This week's work was focused on establishing the first version of the final VO node. By the end of last week I already had the basis of the code, however some details were needed in order to implement the collision calculations, being the most important one the velocity of the targets. Eventhough I had previously calculated the absolute velocity cone, in the weekly meeting with Professor Vitor Santos we came to the conclusion that it might not be the best solution to this problem. I realised that I was heading in the wrong direction, thinking that the velocity that I have from the GNN was the target's true velocity, wich I could then use to calculate the relative velocity between the Atlascar and the target itself. The fact is, that the velocity given by the GNN node is already the relative velocity between the target and the Atlascar, since the data is measured by the LIDAR wich is in the Atlascar. This made the calculations easier, since I could use this velocity and just multiply it by -1 to get the relative velocity between the Atlascar and the target. It is important to notice the difference between the pairs target/Atlascar and Atlascar/target, since though the velocity modules are the same, the direction is not. Using this relative velocity also means that I don't need the velocity of the Atlascar itself.
Given the relative velocity explained above, and discarding the absolute collision cone made last week, I now have all the parameters needed to calculate if the target is in collision course. To do this I only need the angles of the two tangent lines to the circle, and the angle of the relative velocity vector. If this last angle value is between the tangent lines angle, the Atlascar is in collision course to that specific target. With the collision course calculation I created the "collisions" topic, an array of "collision" messages composed by the time stamp, the target wich is colliding to, a bool variable defining if there will be a collision, the time to collision, and the distance to collision. The time to collision was calculated by dividing the distance to the target centroid by the velocity module of the target. This calculation might not be the most adequate one, since some of the target's point can be closer to the car than the centroid, meaning that I will have to add more information provided by the GNN to take into account this scenario.
 With the help of Professor Miguel Oliveira, we concluded that in fact the bagfile was corrupted, so I asked my colleague Diogo to send me the bagfiles that were still saved on the Altas machine. With these bagfiles I can now study the behaviour of both the GNN and VO nodes with Atlascar moving.
While testing the nodes with the bagfile shown above, I could confirm some of my bottleneck fears mencioned in the past weeks. Due to the huge ammount of data captured by the LIDAR and the high 50hz publish rate, the nodes can't keep up with the information. While simply displaying the targets with the GNN, the delay isn't that much noticeable, however while displaying the velocity cone the data is so delayed that if I pause the bagfile the information keeps flowing for at least a minute or so. To get a better sense of this delay I made a few tests. First I looked up the publish rate of every topic that the data goes through. I know that the lasers publish at 50 hz, after going through the simple_planar_pc_generator the node publishes at approximatly 37 Hz, then the GNN targets topic is pusblished at 15 Hz, and in the end the velocity cone representation is published at 4 Hz. As we can see the publish rate in the end is up to ten times slower than the original data. It is important to point out that this delay is only on the representation side of the node, and the Collison topic is published at an approximate rate of it's precedent, the targets topic.
To find out more about this matter I did more tests on the VO node to determine how slow was the node itself. I did three experiments, timming the execution of the node everytime it received data by the targets topic and in the end making it's average time of running. In the first one, I only computed the collison topic and its calculations, without the markers, and it averaged at about 0.0496 seconds of running time. In the second one I added the markers, and it got 0.2585 seconds. And in the third I added the collor to the markers but the time was very close to the second experiment. I can now conclude that just by making the markers it added about 0.2 seconds to the running time of the code, that in my opinion is due to the cleaning function wich deletes all the markers that are not needed.
So in order to keep the representation part of the node I had to reduce the ammount of it. I decided to only represent the velocity cones of the imminent collision targets, that is if the time to collision is less than 10 seconds. The publish rates were not measured yet but I can clearly see on Rviz the improvements. Eventhough it's not perfect, as we see in the video below when the car stops, it's better and the delay is not as much noticeable. I will now have to figure out a better solution to this problem


Use Refactor | Copy to create a class which is a copy of the selected class. This can be useful, for example, when you need to create a class which has much in common with some existing class and it's not feasible to put the shared functionality in a common superclass.


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TCEC: Houdini won a place in final, is it better than Komodo?
Before entering Houdini and Komodo, performance analysis, it is worth knowing that I am neither supporting one or the other, neither working for any of them. My goal is to provide and share here some of my analysis and materials to let you forge your own opinion.
Just a context recall, TCEC season 9, stage 3 involved 8 chess engines, each of them had to face 8 times each opponent, thus leading to 224 showdowns beetween chess engines. During this stage, chess engines were granted rights to use same opening books up to a predefined plies depth, and also right to use table positions. You may read full rules documentation through TCEC hyperlink given above.
Which performs the best ?
Day after day, while watching some chess games played during stage 3, it was clear that a kind of classification will appear amidst chess engine performance. If true, this should be visible from a simple stat table. Let's have a look to stage 3, chess engine performance comparison table,- a group able to win more than 25% of their games, thus composed of Stockfish, Houdini and Komodo
- a group able to draw more than 80% of their games, here only Fire is in the group
- a group unable to avoid loss less than 25%. Subgroups could be consider here, by a split on 5% win, thus leading to a first subgroup with Andscacs, Jonny and Gull, and a second subgroup with Rybka.
Does the playing side make any difference in performance ?
To ease analysis per engine, per side and per opening, I build following diagrams to sense performance difference. Use your Internet browser capabilities to increase image size or display them full size.Any lesson's learnt ?
Looking at openings played by Houdini with black, it appears, that its 2 losses where under Sicilian game 56% of points loss far more than current loss registered by this engine during stage 3. Therefore, Houdini opponents, should consider playing Sicilian opening willingly when playing light side.For Komodo, 2 losses with black under Sicilian 40% of points taken and 1 under Catalan opening only 25% points taken. So, Komodo opponents should consider entering Catalan opening when playing light side. That's their best opportunity to score.
Note
Images made using many R packages.


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If there is any subject in which the saints of the Most High are interested
more than another, it is in the completion of the edifice; destitute of a
place of worship, and so many thousands subject to the inconvenience of
worshipping out of doors where the cold, heat, and damp alternately prey upon
the systems of the weak and delicate, and subject them to colds, fevers, and a
variety of diseases, renders it imperative upon us to use our energies in
building that house. This however is tolerable, when we consider the
inconveniences that we have to labor under in the winter season; when instead
of having a commodious building to worship in, we are subjected to the
inconvenience of worshipping in private houses, or in the best manner that we
can, and no matter how important a subject has to be laid before the saints,
it is imposible [impossible] for them to hear it, as there is no place for
them to congregate in.
These, as natural reasons, might be considered sufficient to induce any
religious community to use their utmost exertions in the accomplishment of so
desirable object. But when we consider the great work in which we are engaged,
a work that has been looked forward to with delight by the ancient servants of
God; a theme about which all the inspired poets have sung, and all the
prophets, from the foundation of the world, have wrote-even the "..." God has reserved us as the honored
instruments to participate in the blessings glories, and privileges, that
"..."
Under these circumstances, blessed with the light and intelligence of heaven,
and with direct revelation from the Most High, it behooves us as his people to
use the most untiring diligence, and to exert all our energies in the
accomplishment of an object so desirable for us to attend to; and so pregnant
with importance to the inhabitants of this city. The Lord has given us
directions in regard to this affair, and has said, "..." This is a commandment which is binding, which is
imperative upon all God's people, and if we consider ourselves his people, we
shall feel ourselves bound under the strongest obligations, even that of duty,
to our God to fulfil [fulfill] this requisition. We take pleasure in stating
that many of the saints have come forward with willingness and cheerfulness,
and have tithed and consecrated all, yea more than could have been required of
them; whilst others have relaxed in their duty and have been slow to perform
their covenants. We know that of late we have had gloomy times; clouds have
been gathering around our horizon, and our atmosphere has been impregnated
with the foul effluvia of wanton and unmerited persecution; the life of our
prophet has been sought after, and many unpleasant circumstances have
transpired which in their nature have had a tendency to damp the energies, and
slacken the exertions of the saints in the accomplishment of this great work;
and as the building of the Temple is principally depending upon the tenth
day's labor of the inhabitants of this place, when many are slack, as has been
the ease of late, it has a great tendency to retard the work-to dispirit those
who are actively engaged, and who feel zealous in the work, and to derange
very materially the plans and designs of the committee. There are some few
things that devolve upon us to mention, which, though an unpleasant work, we
feel the importance of the cause requires at our hands.
The committee find themselves very much perplexed in consequence of the
brethren not coming forward as usual from their different wards, to perform
their tenth of labor. They state that they cannot get sufficient stone
quarried to supply the stone cutters at the Temple, and that some of them have
been obliged to quit work in consequence, and that unless strenuous exertions
are immediately made, and the brethren come up promptly to their duty, the
work will be greatly retarded, and perhaps have to stop; at all events the
stone cutters will have to stop unless they get an immediate supply of stone.
Brethren, such things ought not to be: "..." We have commenced a good work we
have been zealously engaged in it-we have spent a great deal of labor, and
toil, and our expectations have been great when we have reflected upon the
blessings that would flow to us through that medium. Let us begin this next
week and continue our labors "..." The committee state that if they have a
sufficiency of stone quarried, they can not only be progressing with the work
this fall, but the stone cutters can be employed all the winter, and thus have
a great quantity of hewn stone ready to commence with as soon as the spring
opens which will greatly facilitate the progress of the work.
It may here be necessary to give a word or two of instruction: many of the
brethren no doubt out of the best of motives bring guns and watches, and other
kinds of property that is not saleable, or easy to dispose of; they give them
in at what is considered a fair valuation, yet they are not saleable-they will
not purchase either provisions or clothing for those that need, neither will
they purchase labor, and they lay as useless lumber the hands of the
committee. It is the especial desire of the committee, and absolutely
necessary for the prosperity of the work that the brethren in town pay their
tenth in labor, and not in property.
In regard to the brethren in the country, we would also say a word. Cattle
which are neither fit for milking or killing are frequently brought in for
tithing, and they lay as dead property on the hands of the committee-as they
have no way of feeding them they are put into the drove, from which several
have wandered off and been lost; we would therefore advise the brethren to
bring in fat cattle which would immediately supply the hands with beef; or
otherwise milch [milk] cows that might be disposed of to advantage. Another
word on this subject and we have done. Many of the brethren, in their
liberality bring in pumpkins, squashes, potatoes, and other vegetables, if,
when they were doing this they could bring a little corn meal, flour, butter,
pork, or other articles of that kind they would be very acceptable.
Perhaps we have said enough on this subject, but we feel the importance of it
and therefore speak plainly. It is for you, brethren, to say whether the work
shall stand or progress; one thing is certain, that unless that is done all
our efforts to aggrandize or enrich ourselves will be vain and futile. We may
build splendid houses but we shall not inhabit them; we may cultivate farms
but we shall not enjoy them; we may plant orchards, or vineyards, but we shall
not eat the fruit of them. The word of the Lord is build my house, and until
that command is fulfilled we stand responsible to the great Jehovah for the
fulfilment [fulfillment] of it, and if not done in due time we may have to
share the same fate that we have heretofore done in Missouri.
But leaving duty and interest out of the question, if we wish to receive great
blessings from the hands of Jehovah, if we wish to receive our anointing, if
we wish the glory of the priesthood to be more fully developed, if we wish to
do the will of God and to secure the blessings of the most high God, in fact
if we wish to secure our present, our temporal and eternal salvation, we shall
build that house.


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Todo app Simple getting things done kind of app. Has a responsive layout that shows the stuff to get done in a kanban for desktop screens and a simple grid for smaller screens. The items are persisted in local storage. View sample


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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %} Flights Detail {% endblock title %} {% block content %} {% if flight.has_departed %} Flight has been departed {% else %} Flight is available {% endif %} From: {{ flight.origin|title }} To: {{ flight.destination|title }} Duration: {{ flight.duration }} Departure from {{ flight.origin }}: {{ flight.departure_format }} Estimated arrival in {{ flight.destination }} {{ flight.get_arrival_time }} Flight Passengers {% endblock content %}


Hello! 👋👋 I am Ryan Joseph Samonte, you can call me "Ryan" or "Ry" 🤗🤗, a Software Engineer/Web Developer by profession 💻💼 and currently exploring the field of ✨UX Designing.✨
I earned my college degree from the Polytechnic University of the Philippines 🎓 as an ✨"Iskolar ng Bayan."✨
I am also a believer of this programming code/quote syntax if(!success) continue;
💪💪
In my free time, I love to play basketball or watch basketball games 🏀, and am an avid Kobe Bryant fan as the
✨"Mamba Mentaility" is always present in everything I do✨.
I also like to explore TV series and movie genres on Netflix 📺. I love "Friends" and the "Brooklyn Nine-Nine" TV series, and am currently planning to re-watch it again. 💝 💝


The server error log, whose name and location is set by the ErrorLog directive, is the most important log file. This is the place where Apache httpd will send diagnostic information and record any errors that it encounters in processing requests.
The format of the error log is defined by the ErrorLogFormat directive, with which you can customize what values are logged. A default is format defined if you don't specify one. A typical log message follows:
[Fri Sep 09 10:42:29.902022 2011] [core:error] [pid 35708:tid<PHONE_NUMBER>] [client <IP_ADDRESS>] File does not exist: /usr/local/apache2/htdocs/favicon.ico
ErrorLogFormat allows to specify what supplementary information is logged in the error log in addition to the actual log message.
#Simple example
ErrorLogFormat "[%t] [%l] [pid %P] %F: %E: [client %a] %M"
Modified Token Meaning
%-{Referer}i Logs a - if Referer is not set.
%+{Referer}i Omits the entire line if Referer is not set.
%4{Referer}i Logs the Referer only if the log message severity is higher than 4.
Available log items
Format String Description
%% The percent sign
%a Client IP address and port of the request
%{c}a Underlying peer IP address and port of the connection (see
%A Local IP-address and port
%{name}e Request environment variable name
%E APR/OS error status code and string
%F Source file name and line number of the log call
%{name}i Request header name
%k Number of keep-alive requests on this connection
%l Loglevel of the message
%L Log ID of the request
%{c}L Log ID of the connection
%{C}L Log ID of the connection if used in connection scope, empty
%m Name of the module logging the message
%M The actual log message
%{name}n Request note name
%P Process ID of current process
%T Thread ID of current thread
%{g}T System unique thread ID of current thread (the same ID as - displayed by e.g. top; currently Linux only)
%t The current time
%{u}t The current time including micro-seconds
%{cu}t The current time in compact ISO 8601 format, including micro-
%v The canonical ServerName of the current server.
%V The server name of the server serving the request according to - the UseCanonicalName setting.
\ (backslash space) Non-field delimiting space
% (percent space) Field delimiter
Fields available to fuzz
These will be the most likely values to appear in the error.log
Log message (includes failed GET request string for example)


PhotoDrop makes photo sharing into an interactive game. Don’t waste your time sitting and scrolling through social media photos on your couch. You can now get outside and hunt for amazing images hidden around town, or drop your own epic photo for someone to find. The more photos you drop, find, and like, the more points you earn!
Take pictures and drop them at the geographical location where they were taken.
Tap on a gem to reveal it’s title and the fastest route to navigate there.
Once you reach the destination, you can view the photo.
Earn points by liking a photo and dropping your own photo for others to like.


One
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123
USD
)
This is a fake item page for Hinance example report. In real report the links will go to the actual item pages on actual shop websites.


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BackendAdapter
public protocol BackendAdapter
Undocumented
-
Associated type for the card add completed return data
Declaration
Swift
associatedtype AddCardCompletedType
-
Associated type for the backend adpater error
Declaration
Swift
associatedtype BackendAdapterErrorType : Error
-
Map a domain/system error in a backend adapter error
Declaration
Swift
func mapError(error: Error) -> BackendAdapterErrorType
-
Get the transaction id
Fetch Payment Highway transaction ID via the merchant’s own backend. The merchant backend gets the ID from Payment Highway using the Init Transaction call.
Note
Endpoint helper can be used for the REST api implementationDeclaration
Swift
func getTransactionId(completion: @escaping (Result<TransactionId, BackendAdapterErrorType>) -> Void)
-
Add card completed
Callback function, which is called once the add card operation has been completed by the user. Here one implements the call to the merchant’s backend, which then fetches the actual tokenization result, the card token and its details from Payment Highway using the provided transaction/tokenization ID ( https://dev.paymenthighway.io/#tokenization ) and stores them Typically the response from the merchant’s backend consists of the card details to display to the user and an identifier for the card, e.g. the card token, or some merchant’s internal ID for this payment method.
Note
Endpoint helper can be used for the REST api implementationDeclaration
Swift
func addCardCompleted(transactionId: TransactionId, completion: @escaping (Result<AddCardCompletedType, BackendAdapterErrorType>) -> Void)


Error message
Writing to a field requires full field permission.
Context
When assigning to a field.
Cause
The symbolic heap contains a field chunk for the assigned field, but the fraction of that chunk is smaller than 1.
Notes
Suggested solutions
Increase the fraction of the field chunk to 1. Suggested approaches:


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This project was created to help people aspiring to get a good score in GRE verbal section.This is our NCP project - 4th year CSE at Amrita University , Coimbatore.


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Lamda Architecture
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lambda_architecture


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distance function
Calculates the distance, in kilometers, between two locations, via the
Haversine formula. Note that this is approximate due to the fact that
the Earth's radius varies between 6356.752 km and 6378.137 km.
location1
The first location given
location2
The second location given
sreturn the distance, in kilometers, between the two locations.
Implementation
double distance(GeoPoint location1, GeoPoint location2) {
const radius = 6371; // Earth's radius in kilometers
final latDelta = degreesToRadians(location2.latitude - location1.latitude);
final lonDelta = degreesToRadians(location2.longitude - location1.longitude);
final a = (math.sin(latDelta / 2) * math.sin(latDelta / 2)) +
(math.cos(degreesToRadians(location1.latitude)) *
math.cos(degreesToRadians(location2.latitude)) *
math.sin(lonDelta / 2) *
math.sin(lonDelta / 2));
final c = 2 * math.atan2(math.sqrt(a), math.sqrt(1 - a));
return radius * c;
}


Running instance of Elasticsearch cluster server won’t available for unit test. On the other hand, unit test shouldn’t depend on the external running instance. If you want to test the real Elasticsearch behavior in unit test, you can use embedded Elasticsearch server instance. Embedded Elasticsearch server is a small instance of Elasticsearch cluster and it works exactly as Elasticsearch cluster as a whole. You need following dependency in POM file to run Elasticsearch as embedded in your application for unit test.
org.elasticsearch elasticsearch 5.2.1 org.elasticsearch.client transport 5.2.1 com.google.guava guava 21.0
Following code tests that whether the mapping has been created in Elasticsearch or not. We can do using Mockito. However, I don’t think Mockito will give us full confidence on our code. I am using embedded Elasticsearch to make sure I can create index and mapping without any issue. If you want to see the mapping, Please click here for my mapping tutorial.
package com.vsubedi.elasticsearch; import static org.junit.Assert.*; import java.io.File; import java.io.IOException; import org.elasticsearch.action.admin.indices.delete.DeleteIndexResponse; import org.elasticsearch.action.admin.indices.exists.indices.IndicesExistsResponse; import org.elasticsearch.client.Client; import org.elasticsearch.common.settings.Settings; import org.elasticsearch.node.Node; import org.junit.AfterClass; import org.junit.BeforeClass; import org.junit.Test; import org.slf4j.Logger; import org.slf4j.LoggerFactory; import com.google.common.io.Files; /** * * @author vsubedi * */ public class PrepareIndexTest { private static final Logger logger = LoggerFactory.getLogger(PrepareIndexTest.class); private static Node server; private static Client client; private static File tempDir; private static String index = "test"; private static String docType = "movies"; @BeforeClass public static void setUpBeforeClass() throws Exception { logger.info("======= START INTEGRATION TEST ========"); // spinning up the elasticsearch server for junit tempDir = Files.createTempDir(); logger.info(tempDir.getAbsolutePath()); Settings settings = Settings.builder().put("path.home", tempDir.getAbsolutePath()) .put("transport.type", "local") .put("http.enabled", false) .build(); server = new Node(settings); final String clusterName = server.settings().get("cluster.name"); logger.info("starting server with cluster-name: [{}]", clusterName); server.start(); client = server.client(); } @AfterClass public static void tearDownAfterClass() throws Exception { DeleteIndexResponse deleteIndexResponse = client.admin().indices() .prepareDelete(index).get(); assertTrue(String.valueOf(deleteIndexResponse.isAcknowledged()).equalsIgnoreCase("true")); tempDir.delete(); client.close(); server.close(); logger.info("======= END INTEGRATION TEST ========"); } @Test public void testPrepareIndex() throws IOException { //creating index IndexAndCreateMapping.prepareIndex(client, index, docType); //checking if the index has been created or not IndicesExistsResponse indexResponse = client.admin().indices().prepareExists(index).get(); //it should be true assertTrue(indexResponse.isExists()); } }
Above code is for Elasticsearch version 5.2.1. If you want to run for previous versions like 2.4.0, you need to use NodeBulder to create a embedded Elasticsearch instance as follows:
tempDir = Files.createTempDir(); logger.info(tempDir.getAbsolutePath()); Settings settings = Settings.builder().put("path.home", tempDir.getAbsolutePath()).build(); server = NodeBuilder.nodeBuilder().settings(settings).build(); final String clusterName = server.settings().get("cluster.name"); logger.info("starting server with cluster-name: [{}]", clusterName); server.start(); client = server.client();
with following dependency.
org.elasticsearch elasticsearch 2.4.1 test test-jar


Very often an application will need to keep track of many different pieces of data and access them by an index. An application can do this in the traditional way, i.e., allocate a block of memory and set it up as an array. However, GEOS provides a mechanism which is often more suitable: the chunk array . The chunk array routines let you dynamically insert or delete elements in the middle of an array; you can get a pointer to an arbitrary element (specified by its index number); you can sort the array based on any arbitrary criterion. The array can be specified as "uniform-size" (all elements the same size, specified when the chunk array is created), or "variable-size" (each element can be created at an arbitrary size and can be resized at will). Note that either type of array can grow or shrink dynamically; while the elements may be of a fixed size, the array need not be.
The chunk array is implemented on top of the LMem routines. The entire array is a single chunk in a local memory heap (hence the name). It therefore has a maximum total size of somewhat less than 64K, and memory efficiency drops significantly if it is larger than roughly 6K. If you need a larger array, you should use a Huge Array (see the VM chapter). If you will be using the chunk array routines, you should include chunkarr.h .
A chunk array is contained in a single chunk in an LMem heap. It begins with a special header structure which specifies certain characteristics of the chunk array: the number of elements in the array, the size of each element (or zero for variable sized arrays), the offset from the start of the chunk to the first element, and the offset from the first element to the end of the array. The header is a structure of type
ChunkArrayHeader
; an application can examine the fields of this structure directly or by using chunk array routines. The creating application can request that the chunk array contain some blank space between the header and the first element; it can use that space however it likes.
Elements can be referenced by index number. The first element has index number zero. You can translate element numbers to pointers, and vice versa, by calling
ChunkArrayElementToPtr()
and
ChunkArrayPtrToElement()
(see Adding, Removing, and Accessing Elements
).
A uniform-size chunk array has a simple structure. After the header (and the extra space, if any) come the elements. They follow one after another, with no free space between them. An application can request a pointer to any element, specified by index; the chunk array routine multiplies the index by the size of each element and adds the product to the address of the first element, producing a pointer to the requested element. An application can also proceed through the array, going from one element to the next, without specifically requesting pointers.
The structure of a variable-size chunk array is a little bit more complicated. After the header (and extra space) is a lookup-table of two-byte entries, each containing the offset from the start of the chunk to the appropriate element. The chunk array routines maintain this table automatically. When an application wants to reference a given element, the chunk array routine doubles the index number and adds it to the offset to the start of this table; this produces the address of a table entry, which itself contains the offset to the actual element. Effectively, there are two arrays with the same number of elements; the first is a uniform-sized array of offsets to the entries in the second (variable-sized) array. However, this is transparent to the application, which merely requests a pointer to element n and is returned that pointer. It does not need to know or care about the extra table constructed by the chunk array routines.
ChunkArrayCreate(), ChunkArrayCreateAt(), ChunkArrayCreateAtHandles(), ChunkArrayHeader
Chunk arrays are created in local memory heaps. An LMem heap can have several chunk arrays, and it can have other types of chunks besides chunk arrays; however, since an LMem heap is limited to 64K in total size, the more you put in the heap, the less room there is for a chunk array to grow.
The first step in creating a chunk array is to create an LMem heap. Create the heap the same way you would any general LMem heap. The heap should probably be left resizable, since that way it will be able to grow to accommodate the chunk array.
Once you have created the heap, use the routine
ChunkArrayCreate()
to create the chunk array. This routine will allocate a chunk for the chunk array, initialize the array, and return the chunk handle. Since the routine allocates a chunk, it can cause chunk shuffling or heap resizing; thus, all pointers to the heap are invalidated.
ChunkArrayCreate()
takes four arguments:
ChunkArrayHeader
structure; if you pass a non-zero argument, it must be larger than the size of a
ChunkArrayHeader
. If you will need a data space at the start of the array, it is a good idea to define a structure, the first element of which is a
ChunkArrayHeader
, and use that structure to access the fixed data area; you can then pass the size of that structure as this argument.
ObjChunkFlags
which act as those passed to
LMemAlloc()
.
There is another version of this routine which creates a chunk array in an existing chunk.
This routine,
ChunkArrayCreateAt()
, takes three arguments, namely an optr indicating the chunk, the size of each element, and the size of the header. It allocates a chunk array in that chunk, resizing it if necessary, and returns the chunk's handle. Any data in the chunk may be overwritten (except for whatever data falls in the header area after the
ChunkArrayHeader
).
The version which takes handles is called
ChunkArrayCreateAtHandles()
.
When you are done with a chunk array, you can free it with
LMemFree()
the way you would any other chunk.
ChunkArrayAppend(), ChunkArrayAppendHandles(), ChunkArrayInsertAt(), ChunkArrayInsertAtHandle(), ChunkArrayDelete(), ChunkArrayDeleteHandle(), ChunkArrayDeleteRange(), ChunkArrayDeleteRangeHandles(), ChunkArrayElementResize(), ChunkArrayElementResizeHandles(), ChunkArrayElementToPtr(), ChunkArrayElementToPtrHandles(), ChunkArrayPtrToElement(), ChunkArrayPtrToElementHandle(), ChunkArrayGetElement(), ChunkArrayGetElementHandles()
The chunk array library provides a high-level interface for working with the arrays. The application specifies a request in general terms (e.g., "Insert a new element before element five," "Give me a pointer to element 20"). The routines take care of the low-level memory management: inserting bytes, swapping chunks to make room, etc. These routines depend on the LMem routines; therefore, the block containing the LMem heap must be locked or fixed when you use these routines (or any other chunk array routines).
When you call a chunk array routine, you must pass the handles specifying the chunk. As with other routines which act on a chunk, these routines come in two formats: one in which the chunk is specified with an optr, and one in which it is specified with the global memory handle and the chunk handle.
Adding elements to a chunk array is easy.
To add an element to the end of a chunk array, use the routine
ChunkArrayAppend()
. This routine automatically updates the
ChunkArrayHeader
(and the lookup-table, if elements are variable-sized). The routine takes two arguments, namely the optr and the size of the new element. The size must be greater than zero. If the array elements are uniform-sized, the size argument is ignored. The routine will resize the chunk to accommodate the new element, update its header table (and lookup table if necessary), and return a pointer to the element. Since the chunk is resized, all other chunk pointers (and pointers within the chunk array) are invalidated.
The version which takes handles is named
ChunkArrayAppendHandles()
.
You can also add an element within the middle of an array.
The routine
ChunkArrayInsertAt()
takes three arguments, namely the optr, a pointer to the location at which to insert the element, and the size of the element (ignored for uniform-sized arrays). The size must be greather than zero. The routine will insert the appropriate number of bytes at that location in the chunk, update the header and lookup-table, and return a pointer to the new element. Pointers to chunks are invalidated.
The version which takes the chunk handle,
ChunkArrayInsertAtHandle()
, is slightly unusual in that it is passed the chunk handle but not the global memory handle; the routine gets the segment address of the chunk from the passed pointers.
When you are done with an element, free it with
ChunkArrayDelete()
. This routine takes two arguments, namely the optr and a pointer to the element to be deleted. It shrinks the chunk; thus, it is guaranteed not to shuffle chunks, so chunk pointers remain valid (though pointers to elements within the chunk array will be invalidated if the elements come after the deleted element).
Again, the handle version,
ChunkArrayDeleteHandle()
, is passed the chunk handle but not the global handle.
If you need to delete several consecutive elements, call
ChunkArrayDeleteRange()
. This routine takes three arguments: the optr to the chunk array, the index of the first element to delete, and the number of elements to delete. The specified elements will be deleted. As with
ChunkArrayDelete()
, the global and local heaps will not be shuffled.
The handle version,
ChunkArrayDeleteRangeHandles()
, is passed the global handle of the LMem heap and the chunk handle of the chunk array instead of the optr to the chunk array.
Elements in variable-sized arrays can be resized after creation with the routine
ChunkArrayElementResize()
. This routine takes three arguments: the optr, the element number, and the new size. The new size must be greater than zero. The routine resizes the element and updates the lookup table. If the new size is larger than the old, null bytes will be added to the end of the element; chunks may be shuffled, so all chunk pointers are invalidated. If the new size is smaller than the old, the element will be truncated. This is guaranteed not to shuffle chunks, so pointers to chunks remain valid, though pointers within the array may be invalidated.
The version which takes handles,
ChunkArrayElementResizeHandles()
, is passed both the global memory handle and the chunk handle.
If you have the index of an element and you want to access that element, use the routine
ChunkArrayElementToPtr()
. It takes three arguments: the optr, the element number, and a pointer to a word-length variable. The routine writes the size of the element in the variable and returns a pointer to the element. (If you are not interested in the element's size, pass a null pointer.) It does not change the chunk in any way, so no pointers are invalidated. If you pass an index which is out-of-bounds,
ChunkArrayElementToPtr()
will treat it as the index of the last element. (The constant CA_LAST_ELEMENT is often used for this purpose.) However, the error-checking version will always fatal-error if passed the index CA_NULL_ELEMENT (i.e. 0xffff).
The version which takes handles is named
ChunkArrayElementToPtrHandles()
.
If you know the address of an element and you need to find out its index, use the routine
ChunkArrayPtrToElement()
. This routine takes two arguments, namely the optr and a pointer to the element. It returns the index number of the element.
The version which takes the chunk handle,
ChunkArrayPtrToElementHandle()
, is passed the chunk handle and the pointer but not the global memory handle.
You can copy an element to a specified location with the routine
ChunkArrayGetElement()
. This routine takes three arguments: the optr, the element number, and a pointer to a buffer big enough to hold the entire element. The routine will copy the element to the specified buffer.
The version which takes handles is called
ChunkArrayGetElementHandles()
.
ChunkArrayGetCount(), ChunkArrayGetCountHandles(), ChunkArrayZero(), ChunkArrayZeroHandles(), ChunkArrayEnum(), ChunkArrayEnumHandles(), ChunkArrayEnumRange(), ChunkArrayEnumRangeHandles(), ChunkArraySort(), ArrayQuickSort(), bsearch()
To find out how many elements are in a chunk array, use the routine
ChunkArrayGetCount()
. This routine takes one argument, namely the optr. It returns the number of elements in the array. It does not change the array; no pointers are invalidated.
The version which takes handles is named
ChunkArrayGetCountHandles()
.
If you want to delete all elements in the array but you don't want to free the array itself, use the routine
ChunkArrayZero()
. This routine takes one argument, namely the optr. It does not return anything. This routine deletes all the elements in the array, updates the header and lookup tables, and resizes the chunk. Since the chunk is truncated, no chunks are swapped, so no chunk pointers are invalidated (though pointers to elements are, naturally, invalidated).
The version which takes handles is named
ChunkArrayZeroHandles()
.
If you want to apply a function to every element in the array, use
ChunkArrayEnum()
. This routine is passed three arguments:
ChunkArrayEnum()
will immediately return with value
true
(without checking any more elements). If the callback routine returns
false
for every element,
ChunkArrayEnum()
will return with value
false.
The callback routine should be written to take two arguments:
ChunkArrayEnum()
ChunkArrayEnum()
can be used for many different purposes, depending on the nature of the callback routine. For example, it can perform some action on every element (in which case it ought always to return
false
); it can analyze the data in the various elements; it can check to see if any element meets some criterion. If it needs to write its results, it might do so at the location indicated by the pointer.
ChunkArrayEnum()
will not cause heap shuffling unless the callback routine causes it; thus, if the callback routine avoids shuffling the heap, it can (for example) be passed a pointer to a chunk in the same LMem heap as the chunk array.
The version which is passed handles is named
ChunkArrayEnumHandles()
.
There is another version of
ChunkArrayEnum()
which acts on a range of elements.
This routine is called
ChunkArrayEnumRange()
. This routine takes the same arguments as
ChunkArrayEnum()
, plus two more: a start index, and a number of elements to enumerate.
ChunkArrayEnumRange()
calls the callback routine for the element with the specified index, and for every element thereafter until it has processed the specified number of elements. You can have it enumerate to the end of the chunk array by passing a count of 0xffff. There is a version which takes handles called
ChunkArrayEnumRangeHandles()
.
You can get into trouble if more than one thread of execution is accessing a single ChunkArray and one or both of these threads is using one of the ChunkArrayEnum...() routines. The error-checking version of the kernel detects this situation and generates a CHUNK_ARRAY_ENUM_INSERT_OR_DELETE_RUN_BY_MULTIPLE_THREADS warning if it detects such. If your code is getting this warning, you should add some synchronization between threads. While one thread is enumerating through chunks in the chunk array, the other should do nothing to enumerate the same array, nor alter the array in any way.
The chunk array library also provides a sorting routine,
ChunkArraySort()
. This routine performs a modified Quicksort on the array, using insertion sorts for subarrays below a certain size.
The sort routine takes three arguments: the chunk array's optr, a pointer to a comparison function, and a word of data which is passed to the comparison function.
Whenever the sort routine needs to decide which of two elements comes first, it calls the comparison routine. The comparison routine takes two arguments, namely the optr and the word of data passed to
ChunkArraySort()
. It returns a signed word with the following significance: If the first of the elements should come first in the sorted array, it returns a negative number; if the first element ought to come after the second, it should return a positive number; and if it doesn't matter which comes first, it should return zero. You can write a general-purpose comparison routine which can compare based on any of several parts of the element, and you can use the data word to instruct it which part to sort on; or you can use the data word to tell it to sort in ascending or descending order.
ChunkArraySort()
does not cause heap shuffling as long as the comparison routine does not.
The routine which takes handles is called
ChunkArraySortHandles()
.
ChunkArraySort()
is based on a more general array sorting routine,
ArrayQuickSort()
.
ChunkArraySort()
reads data about the array from the array header and passes the information to
ArrayQuickSort()
. You can call
ArrayQuickSort()
directly for arrays which are not chunk arrays, provided all elements are of uniform size.
ArrayQuickSort()
takes five arguments: a pointer to an array (which should be locked or fixed in memory), the number of elements in the array, the size of each element, a pointer to a callback routine (which has exactly the same format as the
ChunkArraySort()
callback routine), and a data word to pass to that callback routine. It does not return anything.
Note that
ChunkArraySort()
is currently implemented only for chunk arrays with fixed-sized elements.
The
bsearch()
routine conducts a binary search on an a sorted array.
This section contains an example of how a chunk array might be used. It shows several common chunk array actions, including sorting the array.
Code Display 16-2 Example of Chunk Array Usage
/* * Declarations (not in any routine) */
/* We want to store some data right after the chunk array header, so we define our * own header structure. Data in this structure (except for the ChunkArrayHeader * proper) will not be affected by the chunk array routines. */ typedef struct { ChunkArrayHeader standardChunkArrayHeader; int someData; float someMoreData; } MyChunkArrayHeader;
/* For simplicity, we define a structure which will be used for each element in the * array. (This is entirely optional.) */ typedef struct { char someText[80]; int anInteger; float aFloat; } MyElementStructure;
/* We define some values to pass to the sort routine. The routine will sort by a * different field depending on what value it's passed. */ #define SORT_ARRAY_BY_STRING 0 #define SORT_ARRAY_ASCENDING_BY_INT 1 #define SORT_ARRAY_DESCENDING_BY_FLOAT 2
/* This is the routine we will use to sort the array. We pass the address of this * routine to ChunkArraySort(), which will call this routine to compare elements. * It returns a negative number if the first element should come before the second * in the sorted array, and a positive integer if the second should come before the * first. If the elements can be in either order, it returns zero. */ sword _pascal MyElementCompareRoutine( MyElementStructure *e1, /* Address of first element */ MyElementStructure *e2, /* Address of second element */ word valueForCallback) /* Datum passed in to ChunkArraySort() */ {
/* We sort differently depending on what the value of valueForCallback is. * That way, we can use this one routine for all our sorting. */ switch(valueForCallback) { case SORT_ARRAY_ASCENDING_BY_INT: /* Compare the elements based on their integer fields. Smaller int * comes first.*/ if (e1->anInteger < e2->anInteger) return(-1); else if (e1->anInteger > e2->anInteger) return(1); else return(0); break;
case SORT_ARRAY_DESCENDING_BY_FLOAT: /* Compare the elements based on their float fields. Larger float * comes first.*/ if (e1->aFloat > e2->aFloat) return(-1); else if (e2->aFloat < e2->aFloat) return(1); else return(0); break;
case SORT_ARRAY_BY_STRING: /* In this case, we call the localization routine to compare the * two strings. The localization routine has the same return * conventions as this routine, so we return its result directly. */ return(LocalCmpStrings(e1->someText, e2->someText, 40)); break; default: /* If we get here, we were passed a bad callback word. The callback * routine therefore does not express a preference in ordering the * two elements; it shows this by returning zero. */ } /* end of switch */
}
/* All of the above appears in some declaration section. The code below might * appear in any routine which creates a chunk array. First, the declarations: */ MemHandle blockWithHeap; chunkHandle myChunkArray; MyChunkArrayHeader *chunkArrayAddress; MyElementStructure *currentElement;
/* Now the code. Here, blockWithHeap has already been set to hold the block handle * of an LMem heap. */
MemLock(blockWithHeap); /* Always lock LMem heap before acting on it */ myChunkArray = ChunkArrayCreate(blockWithHeap, sizeof(MyElementStructure), /* Size of each element */ sizeof(MyChunkArrayHeader) /* Size of header */ 0);
/* Let's write some data into our part of the header. We need the array's address: */ chunkArrayAddress = LMemDerefHandles(blockWithHeap, myChunkArray); chunkArrayAddress->someData = 42; /* This data won't be affected */ chunkArrayAddress->someMoreData = 2.7182818; /* by chunk array actions */
/* Now, let's create an element: */ currentElement = ChunkArrayAppendHandles(blockWithHeap, myChunkArray, 0); /* That invalidates chunkArrayAddress */ currentElement->anInteger = 1999; currentElement->aFloat = 1.4142135; strcpy(currentElement->someText, "Work is the curse of the drinking class.\n" \ " --Oscar Wilde")
/* We're done with the array for the moment, so we unlock it: */ MemUnlock(blockWithHeap);
/* Let's assume that several other elements are created now. */
/* . . . */
/* Now we need to sort the array: */ MemLock(blockWithHeap); ChunkArraySortHandles(blockWithHeap, myChunkArray, SORT_ARRAY_ASCENDING_BY_INT, /* this is passed to comp. routine */ MyElementCompareRoutine);
/* Array is now sorted! */


Let's do some arithmetic. Jake, Sally, and Ted sell apples at the local farmers market. They have a total of 639 apples, and each person sets up a stand at different location. Let's see how their day at the farmers market goes!
Make sure to complete your work in the console. Even if you can do the math in your head, try it in JavaScript.
totalApples
, jakesApples
, sallysApples
, tedsApples
and soldApples
. Print out each variable in the console to see what it's current value is.totalApples
to jakesApples
, sallysApples
and tedsApples
variables using the division operator.
jakesApples = totalApples / 3;
sallysApples
to keep track.tedsApples
to keep track.jakesApples
.
x - (7 * 12)
-= x * y
).
totalApples
. Assign that value to soldApples
.
soldApples = totalApples - (jakesApples + ...)
validateApples(totalApples, soldApples, jakesApples, sallysApples, tedsApples);
.* Only use the shorthand assignment operators on these tasks.


SESSION NAME: #{helloBackingBean.name}
Dinosaur Jr. is an American rock band formed in Amherst, Massachusetts in 1984, originally simply called Dinosaur until legal issues forced a change in name.
The band was founded by J Mascis (guitar, vocals, primary songwriter), Lou Barlow (bass, vocals), and Murph (drums). After three albums on independent labels earned the band a reputation as one of the formative influences on American alternative rock, creative tension led to Mascis firing Barlow, who later formed Sebadoh and Folk Implosion. His replacement, Mike Johnson came aboard for three major-label albums. Murph eventually quit, with Mascis taking over drum duties on the band's albums before the group disbanded in 1997. The original lineup reformed in 2005, releasing three albums thereafter.
Mascis's drawling vocals and distinct guitar sound, hearkening back to 1960s and '70s classic rock and characterized by extensive use of feedback and distortion, were highly influential in the alternative rock movement of the 1990s.
| Name | Year |
|---|---|
| Dinosaur | 1985 |
| You're Living All Over Me | 1987 |
| Bug | 1988 |
| Green Mind | 1991 |
| Where You Been | 1993 |
| Without a Sound | 1985 |
| Dinosaur | 1994 |
| Hand It Over | 1997 |
| Beyond | 2007 |
| Farm | 2009 |
| I Bet on Sky | 2012 |


Snehalaya is a multi-disciplinary campus based near Gwalior City, Madhya Pradesh, India. Spread across 25 acres, Snehalaya is a community living project that promotes environmental, economic and cultural sustainability for vulnerable, marginalised and underprivileged people.
It has three areas of focus
Special Needs facility and orphanage where more than 60 disabled orphans or abandoned children and homeless women – most of whom have suffered neglect and abuse – live with carers inside cottages, play and learn
The education and empowerment of rural girls through Snehalaya School
Rural health programme supporting poor, rural and marginalised communities
The school started in 2011 with 77 children mostly drop out girls from surrounding villages & slums.The girls are provided everything for free as well as incentive of Rs.10 per day for attending and completing the schooling.The school is progressing well. Nearly 300 children mostly, drop out girls are being educated now..
We are very happy that this year in April 2018, our first batch of these girls studying in our school since 2011 are undertaking 12th board exams (equivalent of A level exams in UK)"In addition to Health Centre in campus providing health care services to the residents, students and poor from local community, Snehalaya runs mobile clinics working for integrated development in surrounding villages and slums including hygiene, sanitation, vaccination, safe drinking water, nutrition, maternal & child care, health education, awareness & medical treatment on their door steps as well as advice for self employment and income generation etc.
For any questions or further information,Please write to Dr. Sharma at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Please select "Snehalaya" among designated purpose of donation in the drop down menu while making your donation through IDRF


JS TO DO LIST
To Do List
Title
Description
Due Date
Priority
Completed
Action
Title:
Description:
Due Date:
Priority
urgent
normal
Add Todo
Edit Todo
Title:
Description:
Due Date:
Priority
urgent
normal
Update
Close


Refresh
Create a new issue
Title
Assign to:
Milestone:
Include page source
Include screenshot
Submit
Crop & Submit


{% extends "templates/layout.html" %} {% block content %}
Calendars must be public in order to view them on WYA. If you wish to see your own calendar on this website you need to sign into WYA with your gmail account with your main calendar set to public.
To make your calendar public:
Megan Richardson, Elena Martinez, Moriah Scott
We are a group of three college students attending Loyola Marymount University. We made this project in the Google Computer Science Summer Institute Extension Program at LMU.
{% endblock %} {% block miniprofile %}


- Heuristic name is listed. Violations are ordered by heuristic.
- Evaluation applies all 10 heuristics across the two prototypes. Up to 3 of the heuristics can be used positively if no aspects of the prototypes violate those heuristics.
- Evaluation applies heuristics to partner's prototype in a useful, organized way.
- Violations listed each have an appropriate severity rating that will help teams prioritize their changes. The majority of the violations listed cannot correspond to the same heuristic.
- Feedback following each heuristic applied were specific, actionable, and easy to understand.
- Feedback draws a useful comparison between the two prototypes.
- Presents a bulleted list of at least 5 changes.
- Relationship between list of changes and feedback from the heuristic evaluations is clear.
- Video prototype submitted is about 1 minute long (not closer to 2 mins)
- Video prototype clearly demonstrates the goal of the app.
- Video prototype has narration or subtitles that clearly demonstrates different features that are meaningful to the overall goal.
- Video prototype shows who the potential users may be.


This example shows the groups visibility functionality within Graph2d. Groups have their own visibility option. By using this,
all graph2d instances using those groups would show or hide that group. If you have multiple instances sharing the same data and groups,
you can use the groups.visibility option to set it on an instance level. The graphs below all share the same groups, items and initial options.
We then use a setOptions like so:
graph2d1.setOptions({
groups:{
visibility:{
0:true, // group id:0 visible
1:false, // group id:1 hidden
2:false, // group id:2 hidden
3:false, // group id:3 hidden
"__ungrouped__":false // default group hidden
}
}
})


Complete renal real-time scan with image documentation. Renal vessels and abdominal aorta are evaluated color-flow and spectral waveform analysis Doppler.
Hypertension.
None.
Mean +/- Standard deviation: cm +/- cm
Size: cm
Morphology:
Focal parenchymal thinning: None Mild Moderate Severe
Hydronephrosis: None Mild Moderate Severe
Main renal artery peak systolic velocity:
Ostium: cm/s
Proximal: cm/s
Mid: cm/s
Distal: cm/s
Resistance index: to
Main renal vein:
Normal.
Normal. No distension or wall thickening.


Government response
Sir Michael Wilshaw responds to allegations of leaked inspection dates
Her Majesty's Chief Inspector responds to an article in the Observer newspaper.
An article in Sunday’s Observer carried a number of allegations from unnamed sources concerning the leaking of inspection dates to headteachers and academy trusts.
Ofsted’s reputation for inspecting without fear or favour is absolutely central to all that we do. I am determined to protect our integrity in this area.
In light of the serious nature of the concerns raised, I have asked Sir Robin Bosher, Ofsted’s Director, Quality and Training, to carry out a review of the circumstances of these specific inspections and the wider handling of the sharing of information about our inspection schedules.
If any evidence comes to light that proves anyone within Ofsted or our contractors has shared information inappropriately, I will have no hesitation in taking the strongest possible action.
The terms of reference for Sir Robin’s review will be to consider:
-
whether or not any advance notice was given of the dates of inspection in these three cases
-
whether the processes in place to protect our inspection schedule information are sufficiently robust and are being followed at all times
-
any lessons that can be learned to ensure that as Ofsted seeks to engage more current practitioners in the inspection process the integrity of inspection scheduling information is protected
-
The Office for Standards in Education, Children’s Services and Skills (Ofsted) regulates and inspects to achieve excellence in the care of children and young people, and in education and skills for learners of all ages. It regulates and inspects childcare and children’s social care, and inspects the Children and Family Court Advisory and Support Service (Cafcass), schools, colleges, initial teacher training, work-based learning and skills training, adult and community learning, and education and training in prisons and other secure establishments. It assesses council children’s services, and inspects services for looked after children, safeguarding and child protection.


New stuff for sure!
You can now toggle between horizontal and vertical distribution of lists. Yeah, it's unbelieveable!
Look for the arrow in your bottom left corner, next to the "Lists" control. Now play with it!
What!? Yes!
You can use this setting just like any other - for specific boards or globally.
Go to your board settings and turn it on like right now! Unreal...
So you can now also put prices on cards, not just time and points:
Turn it on in your board or global settings and use the following format: $32.75$
- easy!
This was a kind contribution to Pro4Trello by abeimler.
You can now support the author on Patreon!
Make a difference today! Keep Pro4Trello awesome and FREE!
Thank you for your patience!
2.1 Hide Activity entries removed (didn't work + Trello introduced it themselves)
2.2 Hashtags can contain numbers now
2.3 Pro4Trello will now properly load in the back even when a card is opened directly


Mega Travel
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Number of children:
Date of travel:
Select a Destination:
Brisbane, Australia
Vancouver, Canada
New York City, United States
Berlin, Germany
Cancun, Mexico
Available activities include:
City Tours
Sports
Cycling
Museums
Boating
Available activities include:
Museums
Sailing
Beach
Hiking
Boating
Contact Information
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Last name:
Phone number:
E-mail:
Submit
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About Time
2015.12.07Much as I wish this were an Allen Watts-esque style discourse on the eternal yet ephemeral nature of time, my Post Title is more a sign of contrition… I have let my blog lapse for a month as I transitioned from a student to… well something approaching ‘Intern’ on the learning spectrum.
My last month in the Firehose Project was intense and fulfilling and draining all at the same time. I was rushing to finish a few solo projects and starting a group project and trying to cram as much learning and doing into my last precious days as I could.
Did I emerge from the program a Ruby on Rails Expert? Nope. But I DID emerge as a well-indoctrinated Ruby on Rails Novice with some solid skills and a hunger to build upon them. As with any new discipline, I now have a much better idea of the scope of what I do not know. And I add to my knowledge and skills daily.
I am currently working on a group project with a team of FHP students and a skilled Lead (Group Mentor) in the “Product Manager” role (though sometimes that may be closer to a kindergarten teacher role - he wrangles cats and bolsters egos and makes sure we clean up our Legos™… hmm come to think of it that’s probably about right for “Product Manager”)
Hard to describe the highs and lows of this venture. A friend asked me yesterday how I like it. And here is the gist (no github pun intended, but there it is!) of my response(s):
“It is good, frustrating, up-hill progress that has me working 10-12+ hours in a stretch without looking up.” “I love it so long as I don’t spend more than ~24 hours hard-core stuck.” “It stimulates my brain.” “Every little section I finish is a new reason to party.” “I get to see results of my work. It’s like editing sound, there is immediate gratification and satisfaction.” “I get to move Trello cards from Backlog to In Progress to Completed and get little stickers of accomplishment just like flippin’ kindergarten! I LOVE IT!” –me
This group project is kicking my arse, but in a GOOD way. It challenges me and keeps me on my toes and helps me learn and practice all sorts of useful skills that run the Gambit from working on a team to version-control to the nuts-and-bolts of writing code. I am utterly leveling up my TDD and Git skills. No question. And the satisfaction of watching our App grow from printed instructions to a functional piece of software is BRILLIANT!
I’m not saying there haven’t been challenging days, but each stumbling block is a learning-experience-in-disguise and each frustration is the potential for satisfaction. Now if only I could remember that whilst in the thick of it!
Just the facts Ma’am…
I haven’t felt this happy/content/satisfied on a daily basis for a very long time. I am learning and growing my coding skills daily and having a blast. Choosing to Ride the Rails has started me in a truly rich and positive new direction for my life.
Today I feel much like I felt in my First Post “The Adventure Begins…” and I am eager to get to the next stop on the Ruby Express.
~AMP


Could you make plugin which let us to chat with random people on battlelog?
Sometimes I want to send some messages to guys who's not in my main friend list. My friend list is full and I would like add 200-300 more friends if I could to communicate with these people. But I can't cuz DICE locked number of friends!
Well, it would be nice if you guys let us chat with random people via BetterBattlelog on Battlelog.
And you could make Extended Friendlist(like custom plugin with same name). So we will be able to add 999999 friends to our friendlist and communicate with these people.
How do you like the idea?
BrainFooLong
Administrator
Sry, this is not what BBLog support.
To increase the friends limit we all need DICE. Sure, it's possible with many hints but each of that require a extremely high amount of requests to the battlelog server - At least 1 for each new friend every x seconds.
Thats horrible and really not that what BBLog is designed for.


--- layout: default title: Custom Node.js, PHP, and Android software development description: Custom Node.js, Python, Ruby, PHP, Perl and Android development. Articles about programming and cloud platforms. ---
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1. You don't have to wear a seatbelt when you're :
2. Unless otherwise posted, what's the speed limit on an expressway in most states?
3. At what distance should you stop away from railroad tracks if a train is crossing?
4. A double solid yellow line indicates:
5. In general, you should signal at least how many feet before making a turn?
6. Turning right on a red light is legal when:
7. The center turn lane is used:
8. When traveling on a two-lane road in normal conditions, you should maintain a following distance of at least:
9. When more than one car is stopped at an intersection, which car has the right-of-way?
10. While one car signals to enter an expressway, another car signals to exit using the same weave lane. Which car has the right-of-way?
Question 1: The correct answer is the Answer 1.
Question 2: The correct answer is Answer 2.
Question 3: The correct answer is Answer 3.
Question 4: The correct answer is Answer 4.
Question 5: The correct answer is Answer 1.
Question 6: The correct answer is Answer 2.
Question 7: The correct answer is Answer 3.
Question 8: The correct answer is Answer 4.
Question 9: The correct answer is Answer 1.
Question 10: The correct answer is Answer 2.
You answered them all right!


| 1 | /* =========================================================== | |
| 2 | * JFreeChart : a free chart library for the Java(tm) platform | |
| 3 | * =========================================================== | |
| 4 | * | |
| 5 | * (C) Copyright 2000-2009, by Object Refinery Limited and Contributors. | |
| 6 | * | |
| 7 | * Project Info: http://www.jfree.org/jfreechart/index.html | |
| 8 | * | |
| 9 | * This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it | |
| 10 | * under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public License as published by | |
| 11 | * the Free Software Foundation; either version 2.1 of the License, or | |
| 12 | * (at your option) any later version. | |
| 13 | * | |
| 14 | * This library is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but | |
| 15 | * WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY | |
| 16 | * or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU Lesser General Public | |
| 17 | * License for more details. | |
| 18 | * | |
| 19 | * You should have received a copy of the GNU Lesser General Public | |
| 20 | * License along with this library; if not, write to the Free Software | |
| 21 | * Foundation, Inc., 51 Franklin Street, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301, | |
| 22 | * USA. | |
| 23 | * | |
| 24 | * [Java is a trademark or registered trademark of Sun Microsystems, Inc. | |
| 25 | * in the United States and other countries.] | |
| 26 | * | |
| 27 | * -------------------- | |
| 28 | * AbstractOverlay.java | |
| 29 | * -------------------- | |
| 30 | * (C) Copyright 2009, by Object Refinery Limited. | |
| 31 | * | |
| 32 | * Original Author: David Gilbert (for Object Refinery Limited); | |
| 33 | * Contributor(s): -; | |
| 34 | * | |
| 35 | * Changes: | |
| 36 | * -------- | |
| 37 | * 09-Apr-2009 : Version 1 (DG); | |
| 38 | * | |
| 39 | */ | |
| 40 | ||
| 41 | package org.jfree.chart.panel; | |
| 42 | ||
| 43 | import javax.swing.event.EventListenerList; | |
| 44 | import org.jfree.chart.ChartPanel; | |
| 45 | import org.jfree.chart.event.ChartChangeEvent; | |
| 46 | import org.jfree.chart.event.OverlayChangeEvent; | |
| 47 | import org.jfree.chart.event.OverlayChangeListener; | |
| 48 | ||
| 49 | /** | |
| 50 | * A base class for implementing overlays for a {@link ChartPanel}. | |
| 51 | * | |
| 52 | * @since 1.0.13 | |
| 53 | */ | |
| 54 | public class AbstractOverlay { | |
| 55 | ||
| 56 | /** Storage for registered change listeners. */ | |
| 57 | private transient EventListenerList changeListeners; | |
| 58 | ||
| 59 | /** | |
| 60 | * Default constructor. | |
| 61 | */ | |
| 62 | public AbstractOverlay() { | |
| 63 | this.changeListeners = new EventListenerList(); | |
| 64 | } | |
| 65 | ||
| 66 | /** | |
| 67 | * Registers an object for notification of changes to the overlay. | |
| 68 | * | |
| 69 | * @param listener the listener (null not permitted). | |
| 70 | * | |
| 71 | * @see #removeChangeListener(OverlayChangeListener) | |
| 72 | */ | |
| 73 | public void addChangeListener(OverlayChangeListener listener) { | |
| 74 |
1
1. addChangeListener : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (listener == null) { |
| 75 | throw new IllegalArgumentException("Null 'listener' argument."); | |
| 76 | } | |
| 77 |
1
1. addChangeListener : removed call to javax/swing/event/EventListenerList::add → NO_COVERAGE |
this.changeListeners.add(OverlayChangeListener.class, listener); |
| 78 | } | |
| 79 | ||
| 80 | /** | |
| 81 | * Deregisters an object for notification of changes to the overlay. | |
| 82 | * | |
| 83 | * @param listener the listener (null not permitted) | |
| 84 | * | |
| 85 | * @see #addChangeListener(OverlayChangeListener) | |
| 86 | */ | |
| 87 | public void removeChangeListener(OverlayChangeListener listener) { | |
| 88 |
1
1. removeChangeListener : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (listener == null) { |
| 89 | throw new IllegalArgumentException("Null 'listener' argument."); | |
| 90 | } | |
| 91 |
1
1. removeChangeListener : removed call to javax/swing/event/EventListenerList::remove → NO_COVERAGE |
this.changeListeners.remove(OverlayChangeListener.class, listener); |
| 92 | } | |
| 93 | ||
| 94 | /** | |
| 95 | * Sends a default {@link ChartChangeEvent} to all registered listeners. | |
| 96 | *
 | |
| 97 | * This method is for convenience only. | |
| 98 | */ | |
| 99 | public void fireOverlayChanged() { | |
| 100 | OverlayChangeEvent event = new OverlayChangeEvent(this); | |
| 101 |
1
1. fireOverlayChanged : removed call to org/jfree/chart/panel/AbstractOverlay::notifyListeners → NO_COVERAGE |
notifyListeners(event); |
| 102 | } | |
| 103 | ||
| 104 | /** | |
| 105 | * Sends a {@link ChartChangeEvent} to all registered listeners. | |
| 106 | * | |
| 107 | * @param event information about the event that triggered the | |
| 108 | * notification. | |
| 109 | */ | |
| 110 | protected void notifyListeners(OverlayChangeEvent event) { | |
| 111 | Object[] listeners = this.changeListeners.getListenerList(); | |
| 112 |
4
1. notifyListeners : changed conditional boundary → NO_COVERAGE 2. notifyListeners : Changed increment from -2 to 2 → NO_COVERAGE 3. notifyListeners : Replaced integer subtraction with addition → NO_COVERAGE 4. notifyListeners : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
for (int i = listeners.length - 2; i >= 0; i -= 2) { |
| 113 |
1
1. notifyListeners : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (listeners[i] == OverlayChangeListener.class) { |
| 114 |
2
1. notifyListeners : Replaced integer addition with subtraction → NO_COVERAGE 2. notifyListeners : removed call to org/jfree/chart/event/OverlayChangeListener::overlayChanged → NO_COVERAGE |
((OverlayChangeListener) listeners[i + 1]).overlayChanged( |
| 115 | event); | |
| 116 | } | |
| 117 | } | |
| 118 | } | |
| 119 | ||
| 120 | } | |
| 121 | ||
| 122 | ||
Mutations | ||
| 74 |
1.1 |
|
| 77 |
1.1 |
|
| 88 |
1.1 |
|
| 91 |
1.1 |
|
| 101 |
1.1 |
|
| 112 |
1.1 2.2 3.3 4.4 |
|
| 113 |
1.1 |
|
| 114 |
1.1 2.2 |


Reports on allocations of arrays with known lengths of zero when there is a constant for that in the class of array's type.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% set title = _('Overview') %} {% block body %}
{%trans%} Sphinx is a tool that makes it easy to create intelligent and beautiful documentation, written by Georg Brandl and licensed under the BSD license.{%endtrans%}
{%trans%}It was originally created for the new Python documentation, and it has excellent facilities for the documentation of Python projects, but C/C++ is already supported as well, and it is planned to add special support for other languages as well. Of course, this site is also created from reStructuredText sources using Sphinx! The following features should be highlighted:{%endtrans%}
{%trans%} Sphinx uses reStructuredText as its markup language, and many of its strengths come from the power and straightforwardness of reStructuredText and its parsing and translating suite, the Docutils.{%endtrans%}
|
{%trans%}First steps with Sphinx{%endtrans%} {%trans%}Contents{%endtrans%} |
{%trans%}Search page{%endtrans%} {%trans%}General Index{%endtrans%} |
{%trans%} You can also download PDF versions of the Sphinx documentation: a version generated from the LaTeX Sphinx produces, and a version generated by rst2pdf.{%endtrans%}
{%trans path=pathto("examples")%}Links to documentation generated with Sphinx can be found on the Projects using Sphinx page.{%endtrans%}
{%trans%} For examples of how Sphinx source files look, use the “Show source” links on all pages of the documentation apart from this welcome page.{%endtrans%}
{%trans%}You may also be interested in the very nice tutorial on how to create a customized documentation using Sphinx written by the matplotlib developers.{%endtrans%}
{%trans%}There is a Japanese translation of this documentation, thanks to the Japanese Sphinx user group.{%endtrans%}
{%trans%}A Japanese book about Sphinx has been published by O'Reilly: Sphinxをはじめよう / Learning Sphinx:{%endtrans%}
{% endblock %}


--- layout: post title: Logic date: 2011-11-22 09:13:17.000000000 -08:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: [] tags: [] meta: _edit_last: '1' author: login: admin email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: admin first_name: Carina C. last_name: Zon ---
Acquaintance:
"Yeah, I took Android programming last time, and am learning Java this semester."
Me:
"Wait, huh, isn't that backwards?"
Him:
"Yep. Like learning Rails before Ruby."
Hah. Can't argue with that logic.


"My assessment is that all investigative measures that can be taken have been taken. But... the evidence is not strong enough to file an indictment," deputy director of public prosecutions Eva-Marie Persson told reporters.
The investigation was launched after a Swedish woman who met Assange at a WikiLeaks conference in Stockholm in August 2010 accused the Australian of having unprotected sex with her while she was sleeping.
The statute of limitations in the case was to expire in August 2020.
Assange has always denied the allegation.
"I want to stress that the plaintiff has given a credible and reliable account (of events). Her statement is clear, long and detailed," Persson said in a statement.
"But altogether, my assessment is that the evidence has weakened in such a way that there is no longer reason to continue the investigation."
Assange, 48, has been held at a top-security British prison since April after police dragged him out of the Ecuadoran embassy in London, where he had been holed up since 2012 to avoid an extradition order to Sweden.
He was subsequently sentenced to 50 weeks in prison for breaching bail conditions when he took refuge in the embassy.
Swedish authorities closed the rape investigation in 2017, saying it was not possible to proceed as Assange could not be reached. But the case was reopened following his arrest.
In September, prosecutors said they had interviewed seven witnesses over the summer in a bid to move the inquiry forward.
Assange is also fighting a US bid to extradite him from Britain on charges filed under the Espionage Act that could see him given a sentence of up to 175 years in a US prison.
Most of those charges relate to obtaining and disseminating classified information over his website WikiLeaks publishing military documents and diplomatic cables.


History and Philosophy
PlugBoard is born because of the need to create several plugin-based projects. These projects, currenly got a plugin management system many times different between each other and not much organized. So, we decided to create a shared plugin system to use in all kinds of environments (daemons, GTK, Wx, Twisted an so on).
Actually, we chose zope interfaces to gain a good abstraction level for both framework components and its based applications.
The framework tries to offer as much utilities as possible to create a plugin-based application and at the same time to be as much flexible as possible, so that the framework could be applied to all kinds of projects, as described before.
The framework phylosophy let the application base everything on plugins, then plugins will be the core of the application as well, even the programmer decide to let the core be pluggable.
Why PlugBoard?
PlugBoard is mostly be used for applications which need to be extensible trough a really flexible way. Eventough PlugBoard got several components for this purpose, you may not use them all or use them by creating your own implementation.
PlugBoard could be apparently hard to understand and use, and it could appear too "big" for small projects, but making an appropriate implementation, it could be used as well everywhere.


How Neymar-Less Brazil Could Line Up Against Messi's Argentina
by SL InternationalReigning Copa America champions Brazil take on arch-rivals Argentina in the Clasico del Atlantico on Friday, in what promises to be a mouthwatering affair. Here is how the Brazilians could line up without star man Neymar as they go head to head with Lionel Messi and company.
Click through the gallery above to see how Brazil could line up against Argentina without Neymar, in an attacking 4-4-2 formation.
The Selecao will be without the services of talismanic forward Neymar, who was ruled out of action as he continues to recover from an injury sustained during the previous international break.
While Brazil will be without their star attacker, they will head into the match with the 2018/19 UEFA Champions League Goalkeeper of the Year between the sticks. Liverpool star Alisson Becker missed the last international break through an injury of his own, but returns to take his place in goal.
Earn Airtime & Data With Soccer Laduma's Social Media App - Download Now
In defence, the Paris Saint-Germain duo of Thiago Silva and Marquinhos are likely to start at centre-back, and could be flanked by the Juventus pairing of Danilo and Alex Sandro at right-back and left-back, respectively.
LaLiga-based midfielders Casemiro, of Real Madrid, and Arthur, of FC Barcelona, are favourites to be chosen to marshal the centre of the park for the record five-time FIFA World Cup winners, while Bayern Munich's Philippe Coutinho will take up a position on the left.
Manchester City's Gabriel Jesus, who favours a more central role, could once again be used on the right-wing ahead of Willian after impressing in that role during his previous call-up.
Read: Ronaldo Facing Two-Year Ban?
Merseyside rivals Roberto Firmino and Richarlison, who play for Liverpool and Everton, respectively, are the most likely pair to lead the line for the Selecao, while Real Madrid wonderkid Rodrygo could make his senior debut off the bench.
Do you think Brazil can beat a Messi-inspired Argentina without Neymar? Share your thoughts by commenting in the section below.


Planet Sick-Boy: http://www.sick-boy.com "We Put the SIN in Cinema"
© Copyright 2001 Planet Sick-Boy. All Rights Reserved.
It'd help if you watched Kevin Smith's first four films before you see Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back, just to familiarize yourself with some of the characters. But if you don't, you'll still be rolling on the floor. Heck, even if you've never seen any of them, Back offers more laughs per minute than anything you'll see this year. Here's a refreshing idea - the film blows through most of the gags we've already seen a dozen times in the trailer within about 15 minutes, leaving nothing but fresh laughs for the remainder of this comedic gem.
Although Back contains very little of the rapid-fire dialogue many expect from Smith (Dogma), it's still the most relentlessly funny movie since South Park: BLU. Smith takes self-deprecation to a new, sub-Woody Allen level (but unlike Woody, Kevin never, ever saves the good lines for himself) as he rips on himself, his films, his stars and their films, his studio and their films, other directors and their films, and even his own audience (but not nearly as inanely as they did in America's Sweethearts).
The film begins with a '70s flashback that shows something every comic book fan craves - the origin of the main characters, Jay (Jason Mewes) and Silent Bob (Smith). Then Back re-introduces several of the characters from Smith's previous films in a way that will leave your head spinning and your sides splitting - you know, folks like Dante Hicks, Randal Graves, Brodie Bruce and Holden McNeil (Brian O'Halloran even gets to say his big line over and over again).
The story here is completely inconsequential, as Smith is going all out to get you to bust your gut as he closes the book on his View Askew-niverse. Jay and Silent Bob learn that a film is being made that features characters based on their own lives (Holden, it seems, has sold the rights to the "Bluntman and Chronic" comic to former partner Banky Edwards). Pissed that they're being cut out of the action (and even more pissed that people are writing mean shit about them on an Ain't-It-Cool News spoof site called The Poop Shoot), the boys decide to hitchhike to Hollywood to put a stop to the film's production, but instead end up in a conspiracy involving four vinyl-clad hotties, an orangutan, Daredevil, Steve Kmetko, Morris Day, and their old friends Fanboy Walt and Steve Dave (to divulge more would be criminal).
 Smith parodies everything from Winnie the Pooh to The Fugitive (he even works one in for a movie that just came out, and one that won't be out until next summer) and does it with a bevy of WB stars (Eliza Dushku, James Van Der Beek, Marc Blucas), Chris Rock doing his best Spike Lee impression, and a load of appearances from characters a lot of people may have completely forgotten about, like Clark (Scott William Winters) from Good Will Hunting.
Where else can you see two Academy Award winners (Ben Affleck and Matt Damon) ripping on the movie that won them an Oscar? Where else can you see Jason Lee play two different parts in the same film? Where else can you see Luke and Leia in the same movie? Where else can you see a director cast his wife, ex-girlfriend and infant son? It can all be found right here - just be sure to stick around for the closing credits for Smith's "apology" for riling up the gay community, and for yet another surprise cameo when the credits are finished.
1:39 - R for nonstop crude and sexual humor, pervasive strong language, and drug content
========== X-RAMR-ID: 29262 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 244354 X-RT-TitleID: 1109455 X-RT-SourceID: 595 X-RT-AuthorID: 1146
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rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Please complete the form with your controller credentails and nexus configurations. We will show you the configuration found prior to be sent to the controller
Do a show running-config in your switch and paste the result in the following box


PayPal to acquire online coupon site Honey for $4 billion
PayPal Holdings Inc. will acquire Honey Science Corp. for about $4 billion, making the popular coupon site its largest-ever acquisition.
About 17 million people use Honey apps or web browser extensions to find discounts at online shopping sites. The startup was profitable in 2018, PayPal said in a statement. Shares of the payments giant were little changed in extended trading.
Honey is valued at almost twice what PayPal paid for its next-largest deal, iZettle, the Swedish provider of small-business services it purchased in 2018, and marks the first major acquisition this year. Chief Executive Officer Dan Schulman has signaled that PayPal, with more than $10 billion in cash, is on the hunt for more deals after a string of takeovers last year that included Hyperwallet and Simility.
"You can expect us to be acquisitive going forward,” Schulman said on a conference call with analysts this summer. PayPal looks at hundreds of potential deals every quarter and sees them as a way to expand globally and accelerate development of new products, he said. Schulman described acquisitions as "a part of who we are on an ongoing basis.”
Honey, which was founded in 2012, will keep its base in Los Angeles, and the founders will continue to run the business. The company’s services include a browser extension that automatically applies coupons at e-commerce sites. In a statement, PayPal said that Honey’s capabilities will give its customers a better shopping experience, and help merchants drive sales, partly with more timely and personalized offers.
Mark Palmer, an analyst at BTIG, said the acquisition would help PayPal make "significant advances” toward becoming more relevant to users. It could also give customers and merchants a reason to choose PayPal "in the face of increasing competition from tech companies, such as Facebook Pay.”
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{% extends "subsite.html" %} {% load i18n %} {# This is the page title #} {% block title %}{% trans "404 - Page can not be found." %}{% endblock %} {# Content of the page #} {% block content %}
{% trans "The page you have requested doesn't exist, at least not at this location." %}
{% endblock %} {# end of content #}


Try jQuery Mobile by clicking the buttons above!
Home Is Where The Heart Is!
Regular check at 12:00
Appointment
The clam at 18:00
giggity giggity goo


A "legacy image pyramid" (LIP) just means you can finally make use of your existing images without pregenerating or dynamically creating image tiles. Web developers have commonly created derivatives of various sizes that are intended for use for different web presentations or for download, like "thumbnail", "detail", and "best" etc. This is already a simple pyramid and you can use them to create a simple deep zoom presenation with OpenSeadragon!
The LIP format is implied by a tile source specified as a string (URL) and which does not have the .js extension. The information is loaded via AJAX and inspection of the content of the url is used to determine if it is JSON or XML formatted.
Below is a sample LIP file formatted as JSON.
{ type: 'legacy-image-pyramid', levels:[{ url: '/openseadragon/examples/images/rbc/rbc0001/2003/2003rosen1799/0001q.jpg', height: 889, width: 600 },{ url: '/openseadragon/examples/images/rbc/rbc0001/2003/2003rosen1799/0001r.jpg', height: 2201, width: 1485 },{ url: '/openseadragon/examples/images/rbc/rbc0001/2003/2003rosen1799/0001v.jpg', height: 4402, width: 2970 }] }
Or the equivalent XML:
<image type='legacy-image-pyramid'> <level url='/openseadragon/examples/images/rbc/rbc0001/2003/2003rosen1799/0001q.jpg' height='889' width='600'/> <level url='/openseadragon/examples/images/rbc/rbc0001/2003/2003rosen1799/0001r.jpg' height='2201' width='1485'/> <level url='/openseadragon/examples/images/rbc/rbc0001/2003/2003rosen1799/0001v.jpg' height='4402' width='2970'/> </image>
Configuration is done via the 'tileSources' option ( or programatically ).
OpenSeadragon({ ... tileSources: "/openseadragon/examples/images/rbc/rbc0001/2003/rosen.xml", ... });
The LIP JSONP format is implied by a tile source specified as a string and which has the .js extension. The remainder of the file name is expected to match the jsonp callback the example below illustrates
Below is a sample DZI file formatted as JSONP.
rosen({ type: 'legacy-image-pyramid', levels:[{ url: '/openseadragon/examples/images/rbc/rbc0001/2003/2003rosen1799/0001q.jpg', height: 889, width: 600 },{ url: '/openseadragon/examples/images/rbc/rbc0001/2003/2003rosen1799/0001r.jpg', height: 2201, width: 1485 },{ url: '/openseadragon/examples/images/rbc/rbc0001/2003/2003rosen1799/0001v.jpg', height: 4402, width: 2970 }] });
Configuration is done via the 'tileSources' option ( or programatically ).
OpenSeadragon({ ... tileSources: "/openseadragon/examples/images/rbc/rbc0001/2003/rosen.js", ... });
We currently only support Legacy Tile Sources configured inline as the example below demonstrates.
The Legacy Tile Source has not been described as an official 'specification', though we would like to eventually create a specification for it because of how useful it can be to create interactive zoom interfaces using existing web derivatives. As such it may change though the goal is to keep it very simple and similar to the examples provided below.
OpenSeadragon({ ... tileSources: { type: 'legacy-image-pyramid', levels:[{ url: '/openseadragon/examples/images/rbc/rbc0001/2003/2003rosen1799/0001q.jpg', height: 889, width: 600 },{ url: '/openseadragon/examples/images/rbc/rbc0001/2003/2003rosen1799/0001r.jpg', height: 2201, width: 1485 },{ url: '/openseadragon/examples/images/rbc/rbc0001/2003/2003rosen1799/0001v.jpg', height: 4402, width: 2970 }] } ... });


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Copyright @ indian Designer : Dhaval & Mnthn


This demo shows how to bind the value of an {@link jidejs/base/Observable} to another observable.
require(['jidejs/base/Observable'], function(Observable) { // first two observable values var x = Observable(2), y = Observable(4), binding; log('Initial values'); log('x: '+x.get()); log('y: '+y.get()); log('Binding y to x'); binding = y.bind(x); log('x: '+x.get()); log('y: '+y.get()); // the value of y is now the same as the value of x log('Change x'); x.set(42); log('x: '+x.get()); log('y: '+y.get()); // the binding is one way only, changing y doesn't change x log('Change y'); y.set(11); log('x: '+x.get()); log('y: '+y.get()); // it is also possible to first convert the value // we start by disposing the old binding binding.dispose(); binding = y.bind(x, function(value) { return 'John Doe is '+value+' years old'; }); log('Use converter'); log('x: '+x.get()); log('y: '+y.get()); log('Change x again'); x.set('27'); log('x: '+x.get()); log('y: '+y.get()); // this utility function appends an entry to our visible log function log(msg) { root.querySelector('#xlog').appendChild(function() { var li = document.createElement('li'); li.innerHTML = msg; return li; }()); } });
It is often useful to be able to synchronize the value of two observables so that when one changes, the other one changes as well.
Most often, you'll want to use this feature to bind the data of your Model to the ViewModel, especially when combined with a converter.
Binding is also available when you use an {@link jidejs/base/ObservableProperty}.


{% extends "otree/Page.html" %} {% load otree %} {% block title %}Hello! Please read this before clicking "Accept"{% endblock %} {% block content %}
This HIT is an academic experiment on text classification.
The experiment is on a timer and will begin at exactly at 9:30AM PST on the 20th of December, 2017. (Please note that this is 17:30:00 UTC on the 20th of December). If you enter the experiment early, you will be directed to further instructions and need to wait until the specified time of the experiment to proceed. If you try to enter the experiment after the start time, you will not be admitted.
You will be compensated a base rate of $1.25 for the experiment, but you must complete all assigned questions. In addition, you will receive $0.25 per correct classification.
So, the minimum compensation will be $1.25, and the maximum rate will be $3.25. We are offering a good rate for this 10-14 minute experiment because we need reliable workers that will complete the assignment as requested.
Please accept the task only if you can coomit to completing it.
Each question will be considered a "round" where you will see a countdown timer. You must submit your answer before the timer expires. If you finish early, you will need to wait until the timer counts down to 0 before proceeding to the next round, so there is no payout advantage to speed of completion.
Correct answers will earn you a bonus on top of the base rate, so you should ensure that you read each question carefully.
It is important that you click on the "Next" button before the timer expires in order to submit your answer. If you do not click "Next" your answer will not be recorded.
There will be a maximum of 8 questions. You will have 90 seconds to answer each question. You must answer all questions to receive compensation.
You may be required to interact with other participants in real time. Please only accept this HIT if you can commit to completing it. The estimated time for completion includes the maximum time allocated for all rounds.
After completing this HIT, you will receive your reward plus a bonus payment that is based on your performance in the experiment.
You can only take this HIT once.
I understand the instructions and am ready to proceed.
{% endblock %}


Rajya Sabha marshals back in bandhgalas
Military-style attire goes after it ran into controversy
by Special CorrespondentA week after their olive green, military-style uniforms created a controversy, Rajya Sabha marshals on Monday were back in their traditional Indian attire but without the long turban.
The two marshals, who flank the Chair, came to the House wearing Indian bandhgalas.
The new uniforms of the marshals, complete with peak caps and lanyards, had come under criticism from Opposition parties and Army veterans. Officials said Monday’s change was made as demanded by the marshals themselves.


import pandas as pd
import numpy as np
from datetime import date
import os
[docs]def mark_present(roll_number, path = './attendance_sheet.csv'):
'''
Updates the attendance sheet for the day
:param roll_number: {int} Roll number to be marked present
:param path: {str} path to the attendance sheet
:return: {none} when the function completes
'''
df = pd.read_csv(path)
today = str(date.today())
if today not in df.keys():
df[today] = ['A']*len(df)
for num, roll in enumerate(df['Rollnumber']):
if roll == int(roll_number):
df.at[num, today] = 'P'
df.to_csv(path, index=False)
[docs]def add_facevec_to_records(face_vector, fname):
'''
adds face vector to records
:param face_vector: {np.ndarray} Roll number to be added
:param fname: {str} file name with which the vector is saved
:return: {none} when the function completes
'''
path = os.path.join('./records/vectors/', fname)
np.save(path, face_vector)
[docs]def add_student_to_attendance_sheet(roll_number, path = './attendance_sheet.csv'):
'''
adds students rol number to the attendance sheet
:param roll_number: {int} Roll number to be added to the sheet
:param path: {str} path to the attendance sheet
:return: {none} when the function completes
'''
df = pd.read_csv(path)
record = {}
for key in df.keys():
if key == 'Rollnumber':
record[key] = [roll_number]
else:
record[key] = ['A']
df1 = pd.DataFrame(data = record)
df2 = df.append(df1)
cols = df.columns.tolist()
df2 = df2[cols]
df2.to_csv(path, index=False)
[docs]def enroll_student(roll_number, face_vector):
'''
enrolls a student
:param roll_number: {str} Roll number to be enrolled
:param face_vector: {np.ndarray} Face vector of the person to be enrolled
:return: {none} when the function completes
'''
add_facevec_to_records(face_vector, roll_number+".npy")
add_student_to_attendance_sheet(roll_number)
mark_present(roll_number)


Here are some very fun and interesting facts about berries that you may or may not have known!
Health
Eight strawberries contain more Vitamin C than a medium sized orange.
That’s 140 percent of the recommended daily intake of Vitamin C for kids.
Vitamin C is important for the development of healthy bones and teeth.
It also helps fight off colds!
Strawberries are rich in nitrate, which increases the flow of blood & oxygen to your muscles.
This makes exercise easier, so you can get big and strong.
Nutritional experts have recently named strawberries a nutritional “superfood,”
as a result of their being an excellent source of antioxidants, Vitamin C, potassium,
folate and fiber.
Some say that fresh juice from a strawberry has a cooling effect on feverish patients.
Whether you are feeling feverish or just want to stay cool you can chop up strawberries and
whirl them a blender with a little water. Pour over ice, and enjoy.
Strawberry juice combined with honey can reduce inflammation and pain from a sunburn.
Rub the mixture thoroughly into the skin before rinsing off with warm water and lemon juice.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block app_content %}
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