The Prophet Muhammad
"The greatest man in history"
peace beupon him
peace be upon him close
The Life of Muhammad (570-632)
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570 - Muhammad's Birth and Infancy
Muhammad was born in the year 570 in the town of Mecca, a mountain town in the high desert plateau of western Arabia. His name derives from the Arabic verb hamada, meaning "to praise, to glorify." He was the first and only son of Abd Allah bin Al-Muttalib and Amina bint Wahb. Abd Allah died before Muhammad's birth and Muhammad was raised by his mother Amina, who in keeping with Meccan tradition entrusted her son at an early age to a wet nurse named Halima from the nomadic tribe of the Sa'd ibn Bakr. He grew up in the hill country, learning their pure Arabic.
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570 - Muhammad Becomes an Orphan
When Muhammad was five or six his mother took him to Yathrib, an oasis town a few hundred miles north of Mecca, to stay with relatives and visit his father's grave there. On the return journey, Amina took ill and died. She was buried in the village of Abwa on the Mecca-Medina Road. Halima, his nurse, returned to Mecca with the orphaned boy and placed him in the protection of his paternal grandfather, Abdul Al-Muttalib. In this man's care, Muhammad learned the rudiments of statecraft. Mecca was Arabia's most important pilgrimage center and Abdul Al-Muttalib its most respected leader. He controlled important pilgrimage concessions and frequently presided over Mecca's Council of Elders.
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578 - Muhammad in Mecca in Care of an Uncle
Upon his grandfather's death in 578, Muhammad, aged about eight, passed into the care of a paternal uncle, Abu Talib. Muhammad grew up in the older man's home and remained under Abu Talib's protection for many years. Chroniclers have underscored Muhammad's disrupted childhood. So does the Qur'an: "Did God not find you an orphan and give you shelter and care? And He found you wandering, and gave you guidance. And he found you in need, and made you independent" (93:6-8).
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580-594 -Muhammad's Teens
When young boy, Muhammad worked as a shepherd to help pay his keep (his uncle was of modest means). In his teens he sometimes traveled with Abu Talib, who was a merchant, accompanying caravans to trade centers. On at least one occasion, he is said to have traveled as far north as Syria. Older merchants recognized his character and nicknamed him El–Amin, the one you can trust.
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594 -Muhammad Acts as Caravan Agent for Wealthy Tradeswoman, Khadija
In his early twenties, Muhammad entered the service of a wealthy Meccan merchant, a widow named Khadija bint Khawalayd. The two were distant cousins. Muhammad carried her goods to the north and returned with a profit.
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595-609 -Muhammad's Marriage and Family Life
Impressed by Muhammad's honesty and character, Khadija eventually proposed marriage. They were wed in about 595. He was twenty-five. She was nearly forty. Muhammad continued to manage Khadija's business affairs, and their next years were pleasant and prosperous. Six children were born to them, two sons who both died in infancy, and four daughters. Mecca prospered too, becoming a well–off trading center in the hands of an elite group of clan leaders who were mostly successful traders.
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610 -Muhammad Receives First Revelation
Mecca's new materialism and its traditional idolatry disturbed Muhammad. He began making long retreats to a mountain cave outside town. There, he fasted and meditated. On one occasion, after a number of indistinct visionary experiences, Muhammad was visited by an overpowering presence and instructed to recite words of such beauty and force that he and others gradually attributed them to God. This experience shook Muhammad to the core. It was several years before he dared to talk about it outside his family.
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613 -Muhammad Takes his Message Public
After several similar experiences, Muhammad finally began to reveal the messages he was receiving to his tribe. These were gathered verse by verse and later would become the Qur'an, Islam's sacred scripture. In the next decade, Muhammad and his followers were first belittled and ridiculed, then persecuted and physically attacked for departing from traditional Mecca's tribal ways. Muhammad's message was resolutely monotheistic. For several years, the the Quraysh, Mecca's dominant tribe, levied a ban on trade with Muhammad's people, subjecting them to near famine conditions. Toward the end of the decade, Muhammad's wife and uncle both died. Finally, the leaders of Mecca attempted to assassinate Muhammad.
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622 -Muhammad and the Muslims Emigrate to Medina
In 622, Muhammad and his few hundred followers left Mecca and traveled to Yathrib, the oasis town where his father was buried. The leaders there were suffering through a vicious civil war, and they had invited this man well known for his wisdom to act as their mediator. Yathrib soon became known as Medina, the City of the Prophet. Muhammad remained here for the next six years, building the first Muslim community and gradually gathering more and more people to his side.
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625-628 -The Military Period
The Meccans did not take Muhammad's new success lightly. Early skirmishes led to three major battles in the next three years. Of these the Muslims won the first (the Battle of Badr, March, 624), lost the second (the Battle of Uhud, March, 625), and outlasted the third, (The Battle of the Trench and the Siege of Medina, April, 627). In March, 628, a treaty was signed between the two sides, which recognized the Muslims as a new force in Arabia and gave them freedom to move unmolested throughout Arabia. Meccan allies breached the treaty a year later.
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630 -The Conquest of Mecca
By now, the balance of power had shifted radically away from once-powerful Mecca, toward Muhammad and the Muslims. In January, 630, they marched on Mecca and were joined by tribe after tribe along the way. They entered Mecca without bloodshed and the Meccans, seeing the tide had turned, joined them.
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630-632 -Muhammad's Final Years
Muhammad returned to live in Medina. In the next three years, he consolidated most of the Arabian Peninsula under Islam. In March, 632, he returned to Mecca one last time to perform a pilgrimage, and tens of thousands of Muslims joined him. After the pilgrimage, he returned to Medina. Three months later on June 8, 632 he died there, after a brief illness. He is buried in the mosque in Medina. Within a hundred years Muhammad's teaching and way of life had spread from the remote corners of Arabia as far east as Indo-China and as far west as Morocco, France and Spain.


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Navigating life’s terms and midterms
A day in the life
or atypical day at The Haven
Home
Students
Parents
University Administrators
Treatment Professionals
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Community
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Recovery Grads
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As a manufacturer and distributer of Medical devices (aslo provide OEM/ODM production services) , Prime Medical always try to provide best quality of
product to our customers and do all of our best to satisfy our customers.Prime Medical will continue to
develop new items of cosmetics and medical devices with good quality.
Prime Medical endeavors to keep principles and promises with customers.
Protuct
IRF
RF-Based ICE cooling Body Slimming System
HIFU
High Intensity Focused Ultrasound
VRF
RF-Based Vacuum Body Slimming System
S-Cool
Penetration of Solution
VRF-M200
RF-Based Vacuum Body Slimming System
aqua Peel
New multi-moisture peeling for young, healthy skin!
Generally, fat begins to dissolve at 41°C or above.
The bonding structure of fat tissue in obese
people tends to be more solid than those who are not, and their solid fat
tissues usually retain unnecessary water throughout the tissues. Deep heat produced by high frequency wave
is helpful in loosening the bonding structure of these solid fat tissues and
also dissolving water between the tissues to accelerate the fat tissues burning.
Principle of ICE Therapy
Cryo thermo Therapy : Based on Human Homeostasis System. When the body temperature drops. blood circulation
is triggered to maintain homeostasis. During this process, body burns fat cells to use it as fuel to increase body temperature.
Cooling Effect
It is known that our body works most actively when body temperature goes down by 8°C from a normal body temperature 36.5°C.
STYLE equipped with ICE Cooling System effectively lowers a temperature through a powerful ice-cooling process to drop more than 8 degrees,
by applying the handle to the body part.
Cooling Treatment
It increase the absorptance of the penetrated medication by stimulating the cells of the cooled skin surface with a powerful
cooling performance to drop max. 20°C, it also reduces a risk of downtime and PIH after the procedure.
Penetration of Solution
Electric pulse of STYLE-EPI makes micro-sized holes temporarily on the skin surface by disturbing phospholipid double membranes
which make up the cell membranes and letting the over-40,000 daltons of solution penetrate inside the cells.
HIFU
High Intensity Focused Ultrasound
HIFU System Effect
Deep Skin Tightening
Non-surgical SMAS lifting
Double Effect
Dermis Rejuvenaion & Shrinkage
High Power Short Pulse Focused Ultrasound
Transducer Focal Point 3mm, 4.5mm Quick Speed Treatment time (Very stabile, accurate) Power, Dot, Focused Depth
Indication
Skin Tightening and Rejuvenaion
Periorbital Wrinkle Reduction
Jowl Lifting
Nasolabial Fold Reduction
Malar Augmentation : mid-face elevation
Cartridge A transducer : Skin Septh 3.0mm
Cartridge B transducer : Skin Septh 4.5mm
VRF
RF-Based Vacuum Body Slimming System
RF System
As heating points are produced on the range between two electrodes as long as half of the total distance(depth) by
the action of polarity change of Multi-Polar RF, powerful RF energy can be easily transferred deep inside the dermis layer.
Then, heat energy is concentrated onto elastic fibers or elastin fibers within the dermis. The heat energy produced in this
process improves skin elasticity, tightness, and fine wrinkles.
Vacuum System
It keeps the skin healthy by boosting circulation of lymph and blood which are squeezed by excessive fat cells, through a
vacuum treatment. It dissolves cellulite by applying direct pressure to them via powerful suction and vibration, and also
makes the whole body more sleek and healthy, improving skin tightness.
RF System Effect
1.Improve tissue functions
2.Enhance cell functions
3.Boost circulation of lymph and blood
4.Eliminate active oxygen(Anti-aging)
5.Increase metabolism
6.Improve wrinkle and elasticity, and promote skin reproduction
7.Relieve inflammation with antiseptic effect (Acne treatment)
Vacuum System Effect
1.Cellulite treatment
2.Effective treatment for obstruction in blood vessel and lymph duct
3.Muscle relaxation and fatigue recovery
S-Cool
Penetration of Solution
Cryo Electroporation makes temporary holes on the skin surface with
electric pulse,by disturbing phospholipid double membranes which make up
the cell membranes, and lets active medicinal substance (Below 40,000 Dalton)
penetrate inside the cells.
Application
Post care after laser,MTS,roller treatment
Effective penetration and absorption of solution with electroporation
Hot/Cold treatment
Wrinkle & lifting treatment
VRF-M200
RF-Based Vacuum Body Slimming System
RF System
As heating points are produced on the range between two electrodes as long as half of the total distance(depth) by
the action of polarity change of Multi-Polar RF, powerful RF energy can be easily transferred deep inside the dermis layer.
Then, heat energy is concentrated onto elastic fibers or elastin fibers within the dermis. The heat energy produced in this
process improves skin elasticity, tightness, and fine wrinkles.
Vacuum System
It keeps the skin healthy by boosting circulation of lymph and blood which are squeezed by excessive fat cells, through a
vacuum treatment. It dissolves cellulite by applying direct pressure to them via powerful suction and vibration, and also
makes the whole body more sleek and healthy, improving skin tightness.
RF System Effect
1.Improve tissue functions
2.Enhance cell functions
3.Boost circulation of lymph and blood
4.Eliminate active oxygen(Anti-aging)
5.Increase metabolism
6.Improve wrinkle and elasticity, and promote skin reproduction
7.Relieve inflammation with antiseptic effect (Acne treatment)
Vacuum System Effect
1.Cellulite treatment
2.Effective treatment for obstruction in blood vessel and lymph duct
3.Muscle relaxation and fatigue recovery
aqua Peel
New multi-moisture peeling for young, healthy skin!
Mechanical moisture peeling Chemical moisture peeling Strong diamond dermabrasion
Ampoule penetration function Electroporation function BLUE.RED LED PDT function


Algorithm 57
Task
Enter the notes PR1 and PR2, print the final average:
Truncated
Rounding
Insert pr1:
Insert pr2:
Result


by Inncretech
In this HR analytics problem, we try to understand what causes the employees of a big company to leave prematurely, and come up with predictive models that predict which employees will leave next. With the help of actionable insights and accurate predictions, companies can take steps to ensure that their talent is happy and engaged and can rethink their retention strategies to keep employees from leaving.
Lets first explore this dataset. In our dataset we have the records of approximately 15,000 employees with information on attributes such as “Satisfaction Level”, “Salary”, “Department”, and “Average Monthly Hours”, to name a few. The variable “left” is a binary variable that tells us if an employee has quit or is still working for the company, and is the variable that we’re interested in predicting.
On looking at high level stats of our dataset, we can see that the median satisfaction level is about 61% and on average employees work for up to 200 hours a month. We plot a simple bar graph to see how the employees are distributed across the different departments of the company. There are over 4000 employees belonging to the sales department and they constitute the majority in the workforce.
What are the average monthly hours for different salary groups? Lets find out by comparing the employees who have left with those who haven't. From the plot below we can see that the mean average monthly hour is 200 hours and is almost consistent across all groups. Former employees with low and medium salaries seem to have put in slightly more hours a month than everyone else and former employees with high salaries worked slightly less hours.
What scores do employees get on their performance reviews? Is it the same across the different salary groups? The plot below answers these questions for us. We can see that the employees of different salary groups who've stayed have similar average performance scores and they're all well above 70%. Its interesting to note that the Low and Medium salaried employees who've left held an average performance score above 70%, but the scores of High salaried employees fall well below 70%.
We wish to find out if satisfaction level plays a role in employees leaving their companies. Let’s find out what the distribution looks like in this dataset. It appears that the employees who left reported lower average satisfaction levels, ranging from a little over 0.37 to 0.46. Employees who stayed reported relatively higher satisfaction levels. From this observation we can say that job satisfaction level plays an important role in deciding the future of a person in a company.
Does the satisfaction level of the employees depend on how many projects they've been assigned to in a year? As it turns out, it does. It appears that the people who are most satisfied with their jobs are assigned around 2 to 4 projects a year, and this satisfaction level is almost consistent across different salary groups. Employees who are assigned to just 1 or even more than 4 projects have relatively lower satisfaction levels.
Using python's scikit-learn library, we developed supervised classification models in four different algorithms to predict whether a given employee will or won't leave the company.
The plot below shows us how the class label "left" is distributed. We see that the vast majority of data points belong to class 0, the label which represents the employees who have not left the company. The remaining belong to class 1, the label which indicates that they have left.
Since the dataset is imbalanced and skewed towards class 0, we used stratified sampling to construct our training and test data sets. Stratified sampling ensures that the percentage of both the classes remains consistent across the training and test sets.
We began by applying the Random Forests algorithm, which works by building several decision trees and averaging their results. Apart from being highly interpretable, Decision Tree based modelling techniques also help us in understanding how important the features of a dataset are.
Our Random Forests model reported that the feature "satisfaction_level" plays the most important role in determining the class of a tuple. The importance of a feature is computed as the (normalized) total reduction of the criterion brought by that feature. It is also known as the Gini importance. The processing times and accuracy scores are shown below.
In the plot below we see several features that are of really low importance. We dropped the features with relatively lower scores, generated new train/test sets, and retrained the RF model to see if there were any changes in the accuracy.
We can see that the importance scores of the features in the reduced dataset haven't changed much.
We can see that reducing the number of features hasn't affected the overall scores. Although the model takes quite a while to train, it produces pretty impressive class precision and recall scores.
Lets take a look at what the ROC curve looks like for our Random Forests model. The ROC curve is a plot of the False Positive Rate vs the True Positive Rate of a binary classifier. AUC, which stands for Area Under the Curve, tells us what the value of the area under the curve is. The closer AUC is to 1.0, the better our model is at performing classifications.
With the dataset consisting of reduced number of features, we developed prediction models using SVM, K Nearest Neighbors, and a standard Decision Tree. Lets visualise the ROC curves of all our models together to find out which one performed the best. From the plot below we can see that all the models performed well, but the Random Forests model performed the best, with an AUC score of 0.98.
Based on our analysis, we report that the Random Forests model outperformed all the other models in terms of predictive accuracy and AUC score. It is a model that is built based on the technique of ensemble learning, where several base estimators are built independently and their predictions are averaged. This helps reduce the variance and improves the generalizability and robustness over a single estimator.
Furthermore, we obtain an importance score for each of the features used in the classification process which will help in interpreting the model's results. In our case, the model gave a lot of weight to Satisfaction Level, Time Spent at the Company, and Number of Projects. These attributes are quite obvious and therefore we feel confident in the predictions of this model.


Pima County deputy accused of shoplifting and fraud resigns
ORO VALLEY, Ariz. (AP) - Authorities say a Pima County Sheriff’s deputy accused of shoplifting and fraud charges in Oro Valley last month has resigned.
Sheriff’s officials say 35-year-old Ryan Fuller quit the department Monday while still on administrative leave pending an internal investigation.
Fuller was arrested on Oct. 21 after turning himself in to Oro Valley police after allegedly shoplifting at a Walmart in that town.
He was arrested on suspicion of one count of organized retail theft and four counts of fraudulent schemes.
Oro Valley police told the Arizona Daily Star that Fuller allegedly was switching barcodes on some store items.
Fuller had been with the sheriff’s department for more than three years.
Oro Valley police still are investigating the shoplifting case.
It was unclear Monday if Fuller has a lawyer yet.
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{% import "macros.inc.html" as macros %}
{% if externally_managed %}
{{ macros.form_field(form.username, required="required", autofocus="autofocus", placeholder="your-username", readonly="readonly") }}
{{ macros.form_field(form.password, placeholder="(externally managed)", class="encrypted", readonly="readonly") }}
{% else %}
{{ macros.form_field(form.username, required="required", autofocus="autofocus", placeholder="your-username") }}
{{ macros.form_field(form.password, placeholder="(secret)", class="encrypted password") }}
{% endif %}
{{ macros.form_field(form.access_id, required="required") }}


HarperCollins Bookperk
Microsite and Newsletter Redesign
overview
If books are the heart of publishing, marketing is the blood. Marketing circulates books into the hands of buyers, distributers, and other channels.
Marketing has a lot of pieces, and one that I worked with was building promotional web tools. Microsites, which are more simplistic and easy to navigate than a general website, are used to highlight giveaways or target specific buyer audiences. Newsletters will regularly communicate with the buyer, so it is important they are uncluttered and focused.
design analysis
Bookperk is a promotional e-book newsletter that shares e-book deals, handpicked recommendations, and updates from HarperCollins authors. The earlier Bookperk site has cropped graphics, an intense color palette, and and a background booksplash that feels vaguely outdated. The Bookperk team wanted something that clarified what the company was and directed the users to a call-to-action.
mockup journal
Unfortunately, the tight timeline limited design exploration. However, the team was very happy with the two similar options. From here, I would build two prototypes: one more classic and literary, and one more clean and simple.
prototype and release
As a final step, to demonstrate what the site and newsletter may look like, I stylized both options.
This was my last internship project with HarperCollins Publishers, so I did not to get to see this project through. However, the BookPerk team will choose between these designs for their rebranding.


look stupid and selfish but... 😕 many things hidden👤||If you can not be intelligent, be a good person
Find Out Morethis portfolio made to Proclub as a form of wanting to learn and hone my knowledge in the proclub for the future
Get Started!My skills in the WEB field are only on full stack
I make program in android programming with kotlin or android studio
I can edit a project either in the form of photos or videos but I can slightly edit the WEB
I just make program with love lately! especially for my dream
Ready to starting joint to programmer ..! Give us a call or send us an email and we will get back to you as soon as possible!
082245050113


--- layout: post title: Go Gentle Into That Goodnight, Flash. date: 2011-11-09 05:46:29.000000000 -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 ---
Flash, for mobile browsing (only, alas) is dead. Here to this accelerating adoption of more accessible, more secure, less-memory sucking options.


Part of pymine.api.models View In Hierarchy
| Class | r2s_lib | No class docstring; 4/4 static methods documented |
| Class | s2m_lib | No class docstring; 12/12 static methods documented |
| Class | m2s_lib | No class docstring; 12/12 static methods documented |
| Class | gc_lib | No class docstring; 11/11 static methods documented |
| Static Method | compile | return the three compiled conversion tables for moving/updating a thing between |


--- layout: newsstory title: News Story match: FAC Felixstowe 2 Yeltz 5 ---
The road to Wem-ber-lee begins at local rivals Felixstowe with an emphatic 5-2 victory, with all the goals coming in the first half. We also hit the woodwork four times, but the moaners come away happy saying we should have scored ten.


Alley #12 | Bellingham, Washington
HOURS OF OPERATION:
Mon-Fri | 4:00am - 6am
Mahachai Market | Thailand
HOURS OF OPERATION:
Mon-Fri | 4:00am - 6am
Avenue des Champs-Elysées | Paris
HOURS OF OPERATION:
Mon-Fri | 4:00am - 6am
FIND
US ON
FISHTA-
GRAM!
@FishyPete
It all started with a simple Chinookie. While walking down a busy coatal boardwalk, Pete Fellows took a shortcut between a odorous, foul-smelling fishmarket and an upscale French-inspired bakery. Inspiration struck.
The community loved seafood.
They also loved delicious baked goods.
Why not fill an underserved market by combining both Chinook salmon and French scone into one extraordinary morsel for the most discerning of palettes? What started as an ugly pastry became something more. Something legendary.
Thus, Pete's Salmon Cookies were born.
Alley #12 | Bellingham, Washington
HOURS OF OPERATION:
Mon-Fri | 4:00am - 6am
Mahachai Market | Thailand
HOURS OF OPERATION:
Mon-Fri | 4:00am - 6am
Avenue des Champs-Elysées | Paris
HOURS OF OPERATION:
Mon-Fri | 4:00am - 6am


Everest is a practical tool to check whether an implementation complies with its respective specification, and also generate complete test suites. The conformance checking is provided in a white-box testing mode, where the internal implementation behavior is known. Implementations can be checked against their respective specifications based on a more general conformance relation using regular languages. The classical IOCO relation is a particular case of the new conformance relation and it is also provided by the tool. Moreover, our tool can generate test suites in practical black-box testing scenarios.
Everest is developed in Java and composed by four modules: View, Parser, Automaton Construction, and Verification & Generation. Arrows indicate the data flow among the modules.
The Swing library is used in the View module to create the interface that deals with input and output data. The user can provide IUTs and specification models in Aldebaran format, the conformance verification mode, IOCO or language-based, the regular expressions that model (un)desirable behaviors, and the number of test cases to be generated. Verdicts of conformance testing and the associated details are produced by the tool on conformance verification. In the test suite generation can also be informed an upper bound on the number of states of implementations to be covered, multi-graph and TPs can also be provided for the test generation and execution.
The Parser module checks if the IUT and the specification models given in Aldebaran files are valid. The Automaton construction module gets underlying automaton from IOLTS/LTS model and also the automaton that recognizes the regex received by the view. The process of checking conformance between IUT and specification, and test generation/run is performed by the Verification & Generation module.
An example of Aldebaran file format and its corresponding model. Input labels are tagged by '?', and output labels are tagged by '!'.
The header indicates the initial state, the number of transitions and the number of states, respectively.
Each line below the header is a transition, which is defined as a tuple (s,l,p), where 's' is source state, 'l' is the label of transition and 'p' is the target state
Fields:
Fields:
Everest is developed in Java and the Bytecode is available for download click here.
The source code is available on the Gitlab Repository click here.
Using the above models, the configuration view must be filled in according to the figure on the side. The models are IOLTS. In .aut file, the input labels are started with '?' and output labels with '!'
Example 1: The IOCO verification between the S and R models result in non-conformity, and the test cases generate are {b,aa,ba,aaa,ab,ax,abb,axb}.
Example 2a: The IOCO verification between the S and Q models result in conformity.
Example 2b: The language-based conformance verification using the models S, Q and regex D=(a|b)*ax and F=∅, result in non-conformity verdict, and the test cases generate are {ababax, abaabax}.
Example 3a: The mutigraph generation using specification S, and the coverage of implementations with up to 4 states.
Example 3b: The test purpose generation using multigraph (generated in Example 3a) and run on implementation R. The tool detected a fault when generated and executed the third test purpose.
Example 3c: The test run using the test purposes at the 'TPs' folder (generated in Example 3b), and run on implementation R. A fault was found.


Visualize population density
This sample loads Mapbox styles of with a variable binding expression into Azure Maps to visualize population density. This sample is based on this
Mapbox example
.


Model 1
Model 2
Model 3
Model 4
Model 5
shop
menu
Model S
Order Online for
Touchless Delivery
CUSTOM ORDER
EXISTING INVENTORY


This document provides all the necessary information required to successfully utilize the jquery-dmst plugin in any html page.
jQuery-DMST only requires jQuery, version 1.9 and above.
To start off this demo, open the file <DMST_PATH>/test/test.html in a web browser, where <DMST_PATH> is the path to the folder containing the jquery-dmst files. A single select box will be displayed.
Select an option and a new select box will appear to the right of the first. Notice that the second select box does not contain the option which you chose in the first box.
Continue selecting options, in any order, until all the possible options have been exhausted. The final select box will only contain the option None.
Choose a select box in which you selected an option and make a note of which option you selected there. Now in that same select box select the option None. Several things happen, beginning with the removal of the select box you changed. Examine the remaining select boxes and notice that the option you noted before now appears in all the options lists.
Now that you are familiar with what jquery-dmst does, let's dive into the code and see just how easy it is to get started. This example will be walking through the code in <DMST_PATH>/test/test.html.
As jquery-dmst is a jQuery plugin, it stands to reason that we must first load jQuery. Then we load jquery-dmst itself.
<script type="text/javascript" src="jquery-2.0.3.js"></script> <script type="text/javascript" src="../jquery.dmst.js"></script>
We will also take advantage of another jQuery feature to ensure the code is run once the page has loaded completely.
$(document).ready(function() { //Our code will go here });
The first thing we do is disable the jQuery integration. This is not necessary but test.html is specifically executing with the integration disabled. We will explore the jQuery integration in the next example.
$.nu.dmstJqueryIntegration = false;
In order to disable the integration, the value must explicitly be set to the boolean value false. Any other value will cause the jQuery integration to be enabled.
Next we create an instance of the dmst object, like so:
var tool = $.nu.dmst({ container: '#test', baseSelectOptions: { 'Option 1': '1', 'Option 2': '2', 'Option 3': '3', 'Option 4': '4', 'Option 5': '5' } });
Like many jQuery plugins, the dmst function takes one parameter which is an object specifying custom values for internal member variables. container and baseSelectOptions are required.
container - This defines the element which will contain the jquery-dmst content. It can be any jQuery selector. In this case it is an id selector for the element whose id is 'test'.
baseSelectOptions - This must be a javascript object containing the desired options. The key is the display name of the option while the value is the value attribute of the option.
For the full list of available options, see DMST Options.
Calling this one function sets into motion the entirety of the functionality.
if(console && console.log) console.log(tool);
This bit of code is not required for jquery-dmst to function. However, it is a quick and easy way to verify that everything is as expected. You must have access to the javascript console in order to see the output.
This second example is very similar to the previous one with the exception of having jQuery integration enabled. It follows the file <DMST_PATH>/test/test-integrated.html.
The jQuery integration refers to the ability to chain the plugin function calls from a jQuery selector, like so:
$('#test').dmst('create', { baseSelectOptions: { 'Option 1': '1', 'Option 2': '2', 'Option 3': '3', 'Option 4': '4', 'Option 5': '5' } });
As you can see, we start by using jQuery to select the element with id 'test'. Chaining, in true jQuery (and further JavaScript) fashion, from that selection we call the dmst function.
jquery-dmst follows the jQuery plugin convention of encapsulating all functionality within a single function and using an argument to declare the operation the plugin should execute.
The first argument is a string representing the operation to be executed by jquery-dmst. This argument is required.
The second argument is a javascript object specifying custom values for internal member variables.
You may have noticed that the container value is not present in the options object this time. This is because jquery-dmst can infer the container element from the element selected by jQuery.
When utilizing the jQuery integration, only baseSelectOptions is required and it serves the same purpose with the same format as in the previous example.


Uses of Package
net.glowstone.net
Package
Description
This package contains the core of Glowstone's threading model.
-
ClassDescriptionA list of all the sessions which provides a convenient
SessionRegistry.pulse()
method to pulse every session in one operation. -
ClassDescriptionA single connection to the server, which may or may not be associated with a player.
-
ClassDescriptionA single connection to the server, which may or may not be associated with a player.
-
ClassDescriptionRepresents a network server.A single connection to the server, which may or may not be associated with a player.Container for proxy (e.g.
-
ClassDescriptionA single connection to the server, which may or may not be associated with a player.
-
-
ClassDescriptionA single connection to the server, which may or may not be associated with a player.
-
ClassDescriptionA single connection to the server, which may or may not be associated with a player.
-
ClassDescriptionA single connection to the server, which may or may not be associated with a player.
-
ClassDescriptionA single connection to the server, which may or may not be associated with a player.
-
ClassDescriptionA single connection to the server, which may or may not be associated with a player.
-
ClassDescriptionA single connection to the server, which may or may not be associated with a player.
-
-
-
ClassDescriptionA list of all the sessions which provides a convenient
SessionRegistry.pulse()
method to pulse every session in one operation.


--- layout: basic app: formioForm controller: FormController ---
We recommend using Github Gists and then paste the Raw URL here.


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Welcome
A problem solver at heart, I've excelled in my career as a business operations specialist and leader. In early 2016, I decided to extend this passion into software development, learning how to design, build and scale the complex systems that are revolutionizing our world today. I'm a music enthusiast (all genres) and have called Nashville my home for almost ten years.
We should talk: if you like to build things, if you like to play devil's advocate, if you have the scoop on a secret show... Thanks for visiting.
Portfolio
Major Projects
- More on GitHub -
Technologies
Blog: My Journey in Development
-
Reflections on Nashville Software School
January 7, 2017
Well, my time as a student with Nashville Software School has come to a close, and wow did those six months fly by. When every day is spent learning, expanding and applying new concepts, it’s easy to lose track of time. NSS didn’t just teach me the craft of software development, or how to learn continuously, or how to work in a development team; most importantly it exposed my passion for coding and reinforced my decision to pivot careers. ...read more
-
Mobile Development with Xamarin
December 16, 2016
For my final capstone project at Nashville Software School, I wanted to dive deep into native mobile development. Native apps still provide a better mobile experience than the mobile-optimized web, and with the right tools can be developed rather quickly. Intrigued by it’s promise to deliver native iOS and Android apps from shared C# code, the tool I chose for this comprehensive capstone was Xamarin. ...read more
-
Building a bot with machine learning
November 25, 2016
Bots really started gaining steam this year, with Facebook and Kik (among others) opening up their massive messenging platforms to bot developers. It’s an exciting time for chat interfaces, which are still in their infancy, and have the potential to overtake some more common application and web interfaces in popularity over time. Recently I attended a talk at Nodevember 2016 here in Nashville from Sarah Sexton about the Microsoft Bot Framework and was inspired to finally build a bot of my own. ...read more
-
Informed Thoughts on c#
November 14, 2016
Coming into c# a blank slate, my expectations for the language were based solely on surface-level conversations with mentors and instructors, which usually carried a tone of ominous sobriety. As students relatively new to coding and just entering our second language, fear of the unknown was rampant. I had a sense that my transition into a statically-typed, newly open-sourced language would be difficult and frustrating, but hopefully achievable and ultimately rewarding. ...read more
-
Technologies I've learned
October 31, 2016
As I’ve started to develop my professional story to most effectively look for employment over the next few months, I’ve uncovered a need to catalogue the technologies I’ve learned and used in practice since my journey began this year. This is meant to be fairly comprehensive of specific technologies I am comfortable working with, but more important is an understanding of the underlying software development principles that I’ve gained in the process. I expect updates to this list periodically over time, but to start, in no particular order: ...read more
-
Initial thoughts on c#
October 13, 2016
Having just started the second half of the curriculum here at Nashville Software School, I am neck deep in C#. It’s been a very humbling reminder of my initial feelings three months ago with JavaScript, when I had just started NSS and was desperately trying to master the syntax and possibilities for my first programming language. But that reminder is encouraging, seeing how far I’ve come in a short three months, I’m confident that I can do it again with this new language, and potentially accomplish even more. In the meantime, I’ve found it surprisingly refreshing to take a break from my C# studies by working on some side projects I had started in JavaScript, where I actually know my around (enough). ...read more
-
Final thoughts on Front-End Development
October 4, 2016
As I dive headfirst into server-side development with C#, I wanted to take a moment to reflect on what I’ve learned over the past three months, and what I hope to accomplish with the last half of my Nashville Software School career. While I’m sure this is only the beginning of my engagement with front-end development (I mean, I’ve only just dipped my toe into the water here), my experience with Javascript has given me some expectation of what to expect on the server-side. ...read more
-
Front-End Capstone
September 28, 2016
Next week marks the halfway point for my career at Nashville Software School, amazing how quickly that time has passed. To cap our front-end coursework, every student has independently developed a client-side application (hooked up to Firebase) that we are presenting to the entire school tomorrow . With almost two weeks devoted to the task, this was really the first opportunity we had to develop something fully-featured and–dare I say–cool. ...read more
-
My first pet projects
August 15, 2016
One of the biggest challenges I’ve faced about learning in a classroom is relating my coursework to current, real-world applications. Don’t get me wrong, understanding theory is essential to mastering the concept, but it’s all for naught if you can’t apply that concept to a real project. Similarly, being hyper-focused on a single topic is required to pick up the fundamentals, but without drawing relationships to your existing knowledge base it can feel like learning in a silo. ...read more
-
Beginner product management
August 2, 2016
At some point in High School I learned that finishing a creative thought is really hard to do. I remember performing a song I wrote to 1000+ people at a school talent show, and even in the green room before the show I was committing rewrites. Perfection is a fairly impossible goal, but as a creator it’s hard to settle for anything less; it’s hard to stop working on any project (well, deadlines help). ...read more
-
Group projects
July 25, 2016
A couple of times last week, for most of the day the class was split up into small groups of three to complete an assignment. Primarily, these exercises were intended to introduce collaborating via git, but I was also introduced to the challenges and value of coding in teams. ...read more
-
Beyond the Basics
July 18, 2016
I’m still getting a feel for the pacing at Nashville Software School, and resetting my expectations along the way. Perhaps there is no typical pacing–except for “everything at light speed”–as one might expect from a professional setting, which is potentially by design. ...read more
-
First week
July 11, 2016
Four months ago I decided to shift my career’s trajectory to the world of software development, and last week that journey officially began when I had my first day of class at Nashville Software School (NSS). In that short interim I’ve traveled several thousand miles around the country, been a groomsman in two weddings, experienced four music festivals, created hundreds of snaps and completed 80+ hours of prework for NSS. My transition back to a normal routine has been going well. ...read more


Moringa School is an intensive tech education program, computer science fundamentals courses that covers concepts foundational to all high-level programming languages


#include <dictionary.h>
List of all members.
Detailed Description
External Dictionary Manager Class
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
| NER::Dictionary::Dictionary |
( |
const char * |
binary_dbname | ) |
|
Construct a Dictionary object. The path to the CDBPP database file must be provided.
- Parameters:
-
| [in] | binary_dbname | Path to the CDBPP database. |
| NER::Dictionary::~Dictionary |
( |
| ) |
[virtual] |
Member Function Documentation
| void NER::Dictionary::build |
( |
const char * |
txt_dbname, |
|
|
int |
normalize_type |
|
) |
| |
Build up a new CDBPP Dictionary from a text file.
- Parameters:
-
| [in] | txt_dbname | Path to an existing text file to be read as the Dictionary source. |
| [in] | normalize_type | A combination of normalization types which is applied to parse the surface of input Dictioanry entries. |
| size_t NER::Dictionary::get_class_count |
( |
| ) |
const |
Retrieve the count of Classes this Dictionary contains.
- Precondition:
- The Dictionary must be open before calling this function.
- Returns:
- Size of the Class set.
| const string & NER::Dictionary::get_class_name |
( |
int |
class_index | ) |
const |
Convert a Class index to its name.
- Precondition:
- The Dictionary must be open before calling this function.
- Parameters:
-
| [in] | class_index | Index of a class (must be smaller than the value returned from get_class_count) |
- Returns:
- Name of the class
| const int * NER::Dictionary::get_classes |
( |
const std::string & |
key, |
|
|
int |
normalize_type, |
|
|
size_t * |
count |
|
) |
| const |
Retrieve the array of Classes which match the provided key from the Database.
- Precondition:
- The Dictionary must be open before calling this function.
- Parameters:
-
| [in] | key | Key string |
| [in] | normalize_type | Combination of all normalization which should be applied before key matching |
| [out] | count | Match count |
- Returns:
- Returns an array of all class indices which satisfy the given condition
| void NER::Dictionary::open |
( |
| ) |
|
Member Data Documentation
Path to the CDBPP Database File (Read only)
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- src/nersuite_common/dictionary.h
- src/nersuite_common/dictionary.cpp


Review: Is this the end for Juan Cabrillo and his team?
by JEFF AYERS“Final Option,” Putnam, by Clive Cussler and Boyd Morrison
Readers of this ongoing “Oregon Files” series will recognize the standard opening of a Clive Cussler novel, but it quickly takes a huge turn and becomes an all-out nonstop action thriller.
It seems like a typical assignment to rescue three American spies in Brazil, but Juan Cabrillo and the crew of the Oregon have cruised into a deadly trap. A ghost has been resurrected, and now he’s after Cabrillo. He knows about all about the Oregon and commands a vessel that is virtually identical. He has a team with similar talents, and the only thing in the way of this ghost’s plan for domination is Cabrillo being alive. That soon will change.
Once Cabrillo learns about the existence of a man he thought was dead and the weapons at his fingertips, he knows the ensuing cat-and-mouse game will be the most difficult battle he’s ever encountered. Especially since his enemy always seems to be one step ahead of him.
Boyd Morrison has taken this Clive Cussler series to new heights, and “Final Option” is the best one yet. The story hits the gas pedal and never taps the brakes. Having an enemy that is essentially a mirror image of the hero adds extra suspense and mayhem. The characters truly seem in jeopardy, and nothing will ever be the same. Cussler and Morrison have written another guaranteed bestseller.
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Please read our comment policy before commenting.


Contributing Tests
This page outlines the process for contributing test cases or test suites to Crosswalk. The process follows contributing code but with more details as follows.
For information on obtaining the source code, see Crosswalk Test Suite.
Overview
Everyone is welcome and even encouraged to contribute test cases and test suites.
These are the recommended steps for contributing test cases to Crosswalk Test Suite:
- Fork Crosswalk Test Suite repository (and make sure you're still relatively in sync with it if you forked a while ago).
- Create a new branch for your changes.
- Develop your changes.
- Make sure your changes meet the code style guidelines. The check-style script may be of help.
- Run the unit tests.
- Add any new files to your working directory.
- Prepare your commit message.
- Submit your patch for review using the Github pull request system.
- Make any changes recommended by the reviewer.
- Once reviewed, the patch will be landed for you.
More detail about some of these steps is below:
$ git clone https://github.com/crosswalk-project/crosswalk-test-suite.git
$ git checkout -b topic
$ git add file1 file2 ... fileN
$ git commit (Follow "Commit message guidelines" section below to add commit messages)
$ git push origin topic
Choose a bug report
The Jira issue tracker is the central point of communication for contributions to Crosswalk. For test suite bugs and tasks, you can choose the Crosswalk Test Suite component, choose an issue to work on, or create a new one if no suitable issue exists. To avoid duplication, be sure to search the database before creating new issues.
You should note the ID of the issue you work on, so you can include it in your test case PR, if you need to declare one (see below). The ID is the XWALK-N identifier at the end of the URL for the issue: for example, for https://crosswalk-project.org/jira/browse/XWALK-4782, the ID is XWALK-4782.
Code style guidelines
Patches must comply with the code style guidelines. See the Crosswalk Test Suite coding style for details.
Commit message guidelines
Your commits and/or PRs should reference the ID of the issue you are working on. Please refer to "Commit message guidelines" section in contributing code page.
It's better to follow the commit message template for contributing test cases:
[area prefix] Capitalized, short (50 chars or less) summary
More detailed explanatory text, if necessary. Wrap it to about 72
characters or so. In some contexts, the first line is treated as the
subject of an email and the rest of the text as the body. The blank
line separating the summary from the body is critical (unless you omit
the body entirely); tools like rebase can get confused if you run the
two together.
Failure analysis goes here; describe possible reasons for the failed.
If refer to a bug, please use full URL.
Impacted tests(designed|approved): new 0, update 5, delete 0
Unit test platform: Crosswalk Project for <Android|IoT|Linux|Windows>; <version>
Unit test result summary: pass 5, fail 0, block 0
BUG=https://crosswalk-project.org/jira/browse/XWALK-4782
Respond to reviewers
Crosswalk Test Suite repository reviewer will approve your patch when the PR is reviewed. A reviewer will either approve your patch by responding with "LGTM" in the pull request, or request revisions to your patch. The review process can consist of multiple iterations between you and the reviewer as you submit revised patches.
License and author name
Except as noted in COPYING and/or NOTICE files, or as headed with license info, Crosswalk Test Suite source code uses a BSD-style license that can be found in the LICENSE file.
Make sure that any new source code you introduce contains the appropriate license text at the beginning of the file. If you are the author of a new file, the preferred license text to include can be found in the LICENSE file or any existing file.
You should also add your name to the AUTHORS file the first time you make a patch. Please see the Crosswalk test templates.


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@RegisterExtension
that have the wrong type or are not declared as static when it is required@Nested
@MethodSource
that has an unknown, non-static or no-arg target@ValueSource
or @EnumSource
values@Test
, @ParameterizedTest
or @RepeatedTest
setup()
or tearDown()
methods that are not public, whose return type is not void or take argumentssuite()
methods that are private, take arguments or are not static@BeforeClass
, @AfterClass
, @BeforeAll
or @AfterAll
that are
not public, not static, whose return type is not void or do not have a valid parameter list
@Before
, @After
, @BeforeEach
or @AfterEach
that are
not public, whose return type is not void or take arguments
RepetitionInfo
in @BeforeAll
or @AfterAll
methodsRepetitionInfo
in @BeforeEach
or @AfterEach
methods that are used by @Test
annotated tests
@DataPoint
or @DataPoints
that are not public or not static@Rule
that are not public or not a subtype of TestRule
or
MethodRule
@ClassRule
that are not public, not static or not a subtype of TestRule
TestCase
with a test
prefix that are not public, whose return type is not void, take
arguments or are static
@Test
that are not public, whose return type is not void, take arguments or are static
Malformed @Before
method example (Java):
@Before private int foo(int arg) { ... }
After the quick-fix is applied:
@Before public void foo() { ... }
Missing method source example (Kotlin):
class Example {
@MethodSource("parameters")
@ParameterizedTest
fun foo(param: String) { ... }
}
After the quick-fix is applied:
class Example {
@MethodSource("parameters")
@ParameterizedTest
fun foo(param: String) { ... }
companion object {
@JvmStatic
fun parameters(): Stream<Arguments> {
TODO("Not yet implemented")
}
}
}
Use the inspection options to specify annotations. Any parameter annotated with one of these annotations will not be reported.


The next fronteir
"Virtual reality (VR) is a computer technology that uses virtual reality headsets, sometimes in combination with physical spaces or multi-projected environments, to generate realistic images, sounds and other sensations that simulate a user's physical presence in a
virtual or imaginary environment.
A person using virtual reality equipment is able to "look around" the artificial world, and with high quality VR move around in it and
interact with virtual features or items. The effect is commonly created by VR headsets consisting of head-mounted goggles with a screen in front of the eyes, but can also through specially designed spaces with multiple large screens."
The history of VR
Test Your Knowledge!


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{% include head.html %}
High-performance and self-motivated person with more than 9 years of hands on experience in architecture and development of enterprise applications, with specialization in Java/Java EE. Have an extensive background with software architecture, application frameworks, design patterns, as well as a solid knowledge of distributed systems, algorithms and data structures. During these years, developed expertise to create software with high levels of quality, security and availability.
Core Java, Java EE - EJB, JPA / Hibernate, JMS, JAX-RS, JAX-WS, AspectJ
Multi-Threading and Concurrency, Sockets, Regular Expressions
Spring - Dependency Injection, AOP, Boot
Search engine development – Lucene, Elasticsearch
Template Engines – Velocity, Freemarker
Test Automation / Test-Driven Development - JUnit, PowerMock, Selenium, XMLUnit, JaCoCo
Performance Tuning – JVM Tuning, JMeter, LoadUI
Web Crawlers using Crawler4j, Jsoup and lexical analysis/parsers with Antlr
HTML, CSS, JavaScript, AngularJS, jQuery
Servlets, JSP, JSF, Struts
REST, SOAP, WebServices
XML, JSON, XPath, XSLT
Camel, STOMP, ActiveMQ, RabbitMQ
Eclipse IDE, Git, Subversion, Team Foundation Server
Apache Ant, Apache Maven
Jenkins, Hudson, SonarQube, Nexus
JIRA, Confluence, Trello
Advanced: Bash, Groovy, SQL, Adobe Flex / ActionScript, Progress OpenEdge
Intermediate: Scala, Python, Ruby, R, PHP, Delphi
Agile Methodology, Scrum experience
Application Servers: JBoss, WildFly, Glassfish
Operational Systems: Mac OS X, Linux and Windows
Database: Couchbase, MongoDB, Oracle, MySQL, SQL Server, Progress
Cloud Services: Docker, AWS: EC2, S3, Glacier, Route 53 – CloudFlare – DigitalOcean
Application Security, Penetration Testing, Authentication Flows, Vulnerabilities, Cryptography
Donut Locator is an open source node/ember app that lets users find donuts within a defined radius from their home.
DEUG is a local monthly meetup in Springfield where we share all the latest tips and tricks for dat donut lifestyle. I organize the group, and typically eat most of the donuts.
Awarded for stopping a nuclear meltdown, even though I also started it.
Honored by Duff Beer for being an outstanding customer several years straight. Qualifications included most beer consumed at a bar, most beer purchased, and most beer ralphed.
Specifically this prestigious awarded twice for stopping a robber with my belly.
Organized fund drives and participated in fundraising events for the benefit of families in third world countries without proper access to malt beverages.


Richard Jordan, 31, was arrested on Saturday after he allegedly gunned down his pitbull-Labrador mix in front of his girlfriend and children, aged one and two, in Chatfield, Minnesota.
Police said the incident began when Jordan and his girlfriend got into a fight over finances in their home.
Jordan knocked the woman down as they struggled over his debit card. The dog then nipped Jordan in the ankle while trying to protect the woman, Fox 47 reported.
Jordan retrieved a 12 gauge shotgun and found the terrified dog cowering under a kitchen table – then knelt down, aimed at the dog and pulled the trigger.
The blast left a hole in the dog’s neck and sent blood splattering ten feet across the kitchen floor.
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Authorities say one of Jordan’s children was just five or six feet away from the dog when it was shot, according to KTTC.
Immediately after killing the dog, Jordan began saying it was an accident, his girlfriend told police.
He then wrapped the dog in blankets, took the shotgun apart and left in his car with the disassembled weapon.
Jordan was later arrested and told officers that he shot the dog on purpose, claiming he feared for his and his children’s safety.
He has been charged with one felony count of mistreatment of animals and one felony count of dangerous discharge of a firearm.
Jordan is also charged with multiple domestic assault related charges.
If convicted, Jordan faces a up to four years in jail and a $5,000 fine.


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
I'm a 26 y/o programmer in training. Some of my favorite things to do would have to fall under the creation category. I also like to binge random tv shows. Check out my Blog and see what my mind is rambling about today.


--- layout: post esbma_id: 1485 date: 2003-10-20 12:04:00 keywords: cornsharp title: No such thing as bad press ---
<smirk/>
Those of you going to LA next week, grab the latest issue of CoDe from the freebie magazine racks. Their PDC issue has an article by Jonathan Goodyear in which he uses SourceGear Vault as an example of how not to report exceptions to the user.
Like they say, there's no such thing as bad press, right?


SELECT * FROM exciting_knowledge;
First off
Software Engineer on Sabbatical
but I want to
some of what
https://kyletolle.github.io/dbs_and_devs_talk
Let’s start at
&
cat students.csv
Id, Name, Grade
1, Ted, B
2, Stan, A-
3, Fred, C++
4, Ned, 5%
Some things don’t need to be complicated
can be used for
Then, things grow
Fortunately for us,
some smart folks
Popular DBs according to Devs
https://insights.stackoverflow.com/survey/2017#technology-databases
Many common DBs use the
*
*: By User:AutumnSnow - Own work, CC BY-SA 3.0, Link
In other words, we have a
with
for managing data in a
Remember our student data?
Id, Name, Grade
1, Ted, B
2, Stan, A-
3, Fred, C++
4, Ned, 5%
students
| id | name | grade |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Ted | B |
| 2 | Stan | A- |
| 3 | Fred | C++ |
| 4 | Ned | 5% |
The table
has a schema
.
Each row
is a record
.
Each column
is an attribute
.
Let’s drop into
brew install postgres
brew services start postgresql
createdb dbs_and_devs_talk
psql dbs_and_devs_talk
CREATE TABLE students(
id SERIAL PRIMARY KEY,
name TEXT NOT NULL,
grade TEXT NOT NULL
);
INSERT INTO students (name, grade) values ('Ted', 'B');
INSERT INTO students (name, grade) values ('Stan', 'A-');
INSERT INTO students (name, grade) values ('Fred', 'C++');
INSERT INTO students (name, grade) values ('Ned', '5%');
SELECT * FROM students;
id | name | grade
====+======+=======
1 | Ted | B
2 | Stan | A-
3 | Fred | C++
4 | Ned | 5%
(4 rows)
CREATE TABLE backpacks(
id SERIAL PRIMARY KEY,
color TEXT NOT NULL,
student_id INT references students(id)
);
INSERT INTO backpacks (color, student_id) values('blue', 1);
INSERT INTO backpacks (color, student_id) values('red', 2);
INSERT INTO backpacks (color, student_id) values('grey', 3);
INSERT INTO backpacks (color, student_id) values('green', 4);
INSERT INTO backpacks (color, student_id) values('clear', 1);
SELECT * FROM backpacks;
id | color | student_id
====+=======+============
1 | blue | 1
2 | red | 2
3 | grey | 3
4 | green | 4
5 | clear | 1
(5 rows)
SELECT color FROM backpacks WHERE student_id = 1;
color
=======
blue
clear
(2 rows)
SELECT s.name, b.color FROM students as s
JOIN backpacks as b ON s.id = b.student_id
ORDER BY s.name;
name | color
======+=======
Fred | grey
Ned | green
Stan | red
Ted | blue
Ted | clear
(5 rows)
\q
Do stuff
for a while
Plus, learn to
Object-Relational Mapping
Maps
to
follows the
brew install rbenv
rbenv install 2.4.2
rbenv global 2.4.2
sqlite3 --version
gem install rails
rails --version
We expect to see Rails 5.1.4
rails new blog
cd blog
rails generate scaffold Post title:string body:text
class CreatePosts < ActiveRecord::Migration[5.1]
def change
create_table :posts do |t|
t.string :title
t.text :body
t.timestamps
end
end
end
rails db:migrate
rails console
We can modify SQL data with it
Post.create title: 'First!', body: 'Viral to the max.'
The console shows us
for various
(0.1ms) begin transaction
SQL (0.4ms) INSERT INTO "posts"
("title", "body", "created_at", "updated_at")
VALUES (?, ?, ?, ?)
[
["title", "First!"],
["body", "Viral to the max."],
["created_at", "2017-11-29 01:37:50.231847"],
["updated_at", "2017-11-29 01:37:50.231847"]
]
(0.7ms) commit transaction
=> #<Post id: 1, title: "First!",
body: "Viral to the max.",
created_at: "2017-11-29 01:37:50",
updated_at: "2017-11-29 01:37:50">
(0.1ms) begin transaction
...
(0.7ms) commit transaction
Multiple queries either
or
An error in a query causes a
Provides protection from
causing
Important when
in
SQL (0.4ms) INSERT INTO "posts"
("title", "body", "created_at", "updated_at")
VALUES (?, ?, ?, ?)
[
["title", "First!"],
["body", "Viral to the max."],
["created_at", "2017-11-29 01:37:50.231847"],
["updated_at", "2017-11-29 01:37:50.231847"]
]
ActiveRecord analyzes the table and
generates the correct query
SQL (0.4ms) INSERT INTO "posts" ...
ActiveRecord measures
each query takes to run
Can help
and find slow ones
Table name (posts
) is pluralized
Class name (Post
) is singular
Handles
like
people
& Person
Notice the
updated_at
& created_at
columns?
ActiveRecord automatically tracks
times of each record
post = Post.last
SELECT "posts".* FROM "posts"
ORDER BY "posts"."id" DESC LIMIT ? [["LIMIT", 1]]
=> #<Post id: 1,
title: "First!",
body: "Viral to the max.",
created_at: "2017-11-29 01:37:50",
updated_at: "2017-11-29 01:37:50">
post.title
=> "First!"
post.updated_at
=> Wed, 29 Nov 2017 02:31:07 UTC +00:00
Post.count
SELECT COUNT(*) FROM "posts"
=> 1
Post.destroy_all
SELECT "posts".* FROM "posts"
DELETE FROM "posts" WHERE "posts"."id" = ? [["id", 1]]
This is not an exhaustive list
exit
rails g migration AddCurrentSongToPosts current_song:string
class AddCurrentSongToPosts < ActiveRecord::Migration[5.1]
def change
add_column :posts, :current_song, :string
end
end
Migrations support
rails db:rollback
rails g model like post:references
class CreateLikes < ActiveRecord::Migration[5.1]
def change
create_table :likes do |t|
t.references :post, foreign_key: true
t.timestamps
end
end
end
post_id
An author can publish many posts, and
a post can have many authors
rails g model author name:string email:string
class CreateAuthors < ActiveRecord::Migration[5.1]
def change
create_table :authors do |t|
t.string :name
t.string :email
t.timestamps
end
end
end
rails g migration CreateJoinTableAuthorsPosts author post
class CreateJoinTableAuthorsPosts < ActiveRecord::Migration[5.1]
def change
create_join_table :authors, :posts do |t|
# t.index [:author_id, :post_id]
# t.index [:post_id, :author_id]
end
end
end
Sometimes the join tables are more complex
Publications
primary_author
boolean attributeroyalty_earned
money attributeQuick detour into
A single DB can provide
In the event of a network failure,
a distributed DB must choose between
Some distributed DBs prioritize availability.
Eventually, all the data will be consistent.
support multiple databases through
generate queries on the fly, so
are slower than hard-coded queries
inflate objects with
data from the DB, which
like sequel for Ruby
ORMS may lazily fetch data, resulting in
1,000+1 queries for
1,000 posts by 1 author
Key (like id
) that uniquely identifies this record
No two records have the same primary key
Key (like post_id
) that uniquely identifies
some other row in a different table or in this table
To allow parent-child relationships
Can speed up lookups, but
require extra space on disk and
slow down writes
SQL injection can cause your DB to be hacked
Some ORMs may sanitize some data by default
before entering your system
Some users might only need read-only access
Review DB permissions to reduce risk of accidental
Removing duplication across tables
Changing the database schema as your needs change
To keep the db online and rename a column:
old_name
to one called new_name
new_name
as well as old_name
old_name
to new_name
old_name
Application-level integrity vs Database-level integrity
Adding a non-null column to a large table
can lock the table
and prevent reads or writes
To prevent a long table lock:
If one node goes down,
another can still serve requests
Make regular backups of databases
Have a restore process
to make sure it works!
dropdb dbs_and_devs_talk


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All the numbers you need to make
your own home brewed beer using
the brew in a bag method.

Gallons
How Wide is your Kettle/Mashtun?
Inches
Trub Loss
Gallons
Grain Absorption
Gallons/Lb
Hop Absorption
Gallons/oz
Reset Calculations
General Results
Total water needed
1
Gallons
4
Inches high
Strike temp
9
F
Mash Thickness
7
Quarts/Lb
Total volume loss
2
Gallons
Gallon height
4
Inches high
Minimum Sparging Volume
4
Gallons
Water Volumes and Heights
Water volume at 68F
4
Gallons
4
Inches high
Strike water volume
(temp. adjusted at strike temp)
0
Gallons
4
Inches high
Volume of mash with grains
(temp. adjusted at mash temp)
4.6
Gallons
5
Inches high
Pre boil
(temp. adjusted at 212F)
4
Gallons
5
Inches high
Post boil
(temp. adjusted at 212F)
4
Gallons
5
Inches high


This is an amazing script you've written, Sophie.
Why thank you, Brian.
Talking is a thing that people do over WhatsApp.
Is it?
It is, yes.
Did you know that if you long press a conversation or tap the dots in the corner then "More" you'll see a menu with an option that says "Email chat"?
If you select that and then choose the "Attach media" option you can email yourself your entire chat history!
That's pretty astounding.
But the files it sends this way are kind of a jumbled mess and impractical for human eyes. So this script takes a directory containing all the files you got in that email, and wraps it up in a pretty HTML file with all the photos and audio embedded.
It's even open-source and permissively licensed! How would I use it?
Well, it's easy. You just RTFM and violà, there's your prettified WhatsApp history!
Take a look at this awesome insect by the way.


How to use RTCDataChannel?
HOME © Muaz Khan . @WebRTCWeb . Github . Latest issues . What's New?
This tutorial is out-dated (written in 2013). Please check this tutorial instead: https://codelabs.developers.google.com/codelabs/webrtc-web/#0
This document guides you through:
- How to setup SCTP data connection (for chrome)?
- How to setup SCTP data connection (for firefox)?
- How to setup RTP data connection (for older chrome releases)?
A few terminologies:
- There is always an "offerer".
- There is always an "answerer".
- "Offerer" creates offer; it must be shared with "answerer".
- "answerer" sets his remote session-descriptions based on "offer-sdp" provided by offerer.
- "answerer" creates answer; it must be shared with "Offerer".
- "Offerer" sets his remote session-descriptions based on "answerer-sdp" provided by answerer.
SCTP data-connection and Chrome!
Setting global variables used by both offerer and answerer.
Global variables:
var iceServers = { iceServers: [{ url: 'stun:stun.l.google.com:19302' }] }; var offererDataChannel, answererDataChannel;
Creating two objects; one for offerer; and other for answerer.
Object for offerer:
var Offerer = { createOffer: function () { var peer = new webkitRTCPeerConnection(iceServers); offererDataChannel = peer.createDataChannel('channel', {}); setChannelEvents(offererDataChannel); peer.onicecandidate = function (event) { if (event.candidate) Send_to_Other_Peer(event.candidate); }; peer.createOffer(function (sdp) { peer.setLocalDescription(sdp); Send_to_Other_Peer(sdp); }); this.peer = peer; return this; }, setRemoteDescription: function (sdp) { this.peer.setRemoteDescription(new RTCSessionDescription(sdp)); }, addIceCandidate: function (candidate) { this.peer.addIceCandidate(new RTCIceCandidate({ sdpMLineIndex: candidate.sdpMLineIndex, candidate: candidate.candidate })); } };
Object for answerer:
var Answerer = { createAnswer: function (offerSDP) { var peer = new RTCPeerConnection(iceServers); peer.ondatachannel = function (event) { answererDataChannel = event.channel; setChannelEvents(answererDataChannel); }; peer.onicecandidate = function (event) { if (event.candidate) Send_to_Other_Peer(event.candidate); }; peer.setRemoteDescription(new RTCSessionDescription(offerSDP)); peer.createAnswer(function (sdp) { peer.setLocalDescription(sdp); Send_to_Other_Peer(sdp); }); this.peer = peer; return this; }, addIceCandidate: function (candidate) { this.peer.addIceCandidate(new RTCIceCandidate({ sdpMLineIndex: candidate.sdpMLineIndex, candidate: candidate.candidate })); } };
setChannelEvents function:
function setChannelEvents(channel) { channel.onmessage = function (event) { var data = JSON.parse(event.data); console.log(data); }; channel.onopen = function () { channel.push = channel.send; channel.send = function (data) { channel.push(JSON.stringify(data)); }; }; channel.onerror = function (e) { console.error('channel.onerror', JSON.stringify(e, null, '\t')); }; channel.onclose = function (e) { console.warn('channel.onclose', JSON.stringify(e, null, '\t')); }; }
Now, you've two objects; one for offerer; and last one for answerer. You can execute/call them according to the situation of the user.
If a user is offerer:
var offerer = Offerer.createOffer();
If a user is answerer:
var answerer = Answerer.createAnswer(offerSDP);
A simple example:
var websocket = new WebSocket('ws://localhost:8888/'); websocket.onmessage = function (e) { e = JSON.parse(e.data); // Don't get self sent messages if (e.senderid == userid) return; var data = e.data; // if other user created offer; and sent you offer-sdp if (data.offerSDP) { window.answerer = Answerer.createAnswer(data.offerSDP); } // if other user created answer; and sent you answer-sdp if (data.answerSDP) { window.offerer.setRemoteDescription(data.answerSDP); } // if other user sent you ice candidates if (data.ice) { // it will be fired both for offerer and answerer (window.answerer || window.offerer).addIceCandidate(data.ice); } }; var userid = Math.random() * 1000; websocket.push = websocket.send; websocket.send = function (data) { // wait/loop until socket connection gets open if (websocket.readState != 1) { // websocket connection is not opened yet. return setTimeout(function () { websocket.send(data); }, 500); } // data is stringified because websocket protocol accepts only string data var json_stringified_data = JSON.stringify({ senderid: userid, data: data }); websocket.push(json_stringified_data); }
SCTP data-connection and Firefox!
Setting global variables used by both offerer and answerer.
Global variables:
var iceServers = { iceServers: [{ url: 'stun:<IP_ADDRESS>' }] }; var offerAnswerConstraints = { optional: [], mandatory: { OfferToReceiveAudio: true, OfferToReceiveVideo: true } }; var offererDataChannel, answererDataChannel;
Creating two objects; one for offerer; and other for answerer.
Object for offerer:
var Offerer = { createOffer: function () { var peer = new mozRTCPeerConnection(iceServers); peer.onicecandidate = function (event) { if (event.candidate) Send_to_Other_Peer(event.candidate); }; peer.ondatachannel = function (event) { offererDataChannel = event.channel; setChannelEvents(offererDataChannel); }; peer.onconnection = function () { websocket.send({askToCreateDataChannel:true}); }; navigator.mozGetUserMedia({ audio: true, fake: true }, function (stream) { peer.addStream(stream); offererDataChannel = peer.createDataChannel('channel', {}); setChannelEvents(offererDataChannel); // create offer after attaching fake media stream peer.createOffer(function (sdp) { peer.setLocalDescription(sdp); Send_to_Other_Peer(sdp); }); }, function(error) {} ); this.peer = peer; return this; }, setRemoteDescription: function (sdp) { this.peer.setRemoteDescription(new mozRTCSessionDescription(sdp)); }, addIceCandidate: function (candidate) { this.peer.addIceCandidate(new mozRTCIceCandidate({ sdpMLineIndex: candidate.sdpMLineIndex, candidate: candidate.candidate })); } };
Object for answerer:
var Answerer = { createAnswer: function (offerSDP) { var peer = new mozRTCPeerConnection(iceServers); peer.ondatachannel = function (event) { answererDataChannel = event.channel; setChannelEvents(answererDataChannel); }; peer.onicecandidate = function (event) { if (event.candidate) Send_to_Other_Peer(event.candidate); }; navigator.mozGetUserMedia({ audio: true, fake: true }, function (stream) { peer.addStream(stream); // create answer after attaching fake media stream peer.setRemoteDescription(new mozRTCSessionDescription(offerSDP)); peer.createAnswer(function (sdp) { peer.setLocalDescription(sdp); Send_to_Other_Peer(sdp); }); }, function(error) {}); this.peer = peer; return this; }, addIceCandidate: function (candidate) { this.peer.addIceCandidate(new mozRTCIceCandidate({ sdpMLineIndex: candidate.sdpMLineIndex, candidate: candidate.candidate })); } };
setChannelEvents function:
function setChannelEvents(channel) { channel.onmessage = function (event) { var data = JSON.parse(event.data); console.log(data); }; channel.onopen = function () { channel.push = channel.send; channel.send = function (data) { channel.push(JSON.stringify(data)); }; }; channel.onerror = function (e) { console.error('channel.onerror', JSON.stringify(e, null, '\t')); }; channel.onclose = function (e) { console.warn('channel.onclose', JSON.stringify(e, null, '\t')); }; }
Now, you've two objects; one for offerer; and last one for answerer. You can execute/call them according to the situation of the user.
If a user is offerer:
var offerer = Offerer.createOffer();
If a user is answerer:
var answerer = Answerer.createAnswer(offerSDP);
A simple example:
var websocket = new WebSocket('ws://localhost:8888/'); websocket.onmessage = function (e) { e = JSON.parse(e.data); // Don't get self sent messages if (e.senderid == userid) return; var data = e.data; // if other user created offer; and sent you offer-sdp if (data.offerSDP) { window.answerer = Answerer.createAnswer(data.offerSDP); } // if other user created answer; and sent you answer-sdp if (data.answerSDP) { window.offerer.setRemoteDescription(data.answerSDP); } // if other user sent you ice candidates if (data.ice) { // it will be fired both for offerer and answerer (window.answerer || window.offerer).addIceCandidate(data.ice); } // we need to create data channel for both ends! (on Firefox only) if(data.askToCreateDataChannel) { answererDataChannel = peer.createDataChannel('channel', {}); setChannelEvents(answererDataChannel); } }; var userid = Math.random() * 1000; websocket.push = websocket.send; websocket.send = function (data) { // wait/loop until socket connection gets open if (websocket.readState != 1) { // websocket connection is not opened yet. return setTimeout(function () { websocket.send(data); }, 500); } // data is stringified because websocket protocol accepts only string data var json_stringified_data = JSON.stringify({ senderid: userid, data: data }); websocket.push(json_stringified_data); }
RTP data-connection and Chrome!
var iceServers = { iceServers: [{ url: 'stun:stun.l.google.com:19302' }] }; var optionalRtpDataChannels = { optional: [{ RtpDataChannels: true }] }; var offerer = new webkitRTCPeerConnection(iceServers, optionalRtpDataChannels), answerer, answererDataChannel; var offererDataChannel = offerer.createDataChannel('RTCDataChannel', { reliable: false }); setChannelEvents(offererDataChannel, 'offerer'); offerer.onicecandidate = function (event) { if (!event || !event.candidate) return; answerer && answerer.addIceCandidate(event.candidate); }; var mediaConstraints = { optional: [], mandatory: { OfferToReceiveAudio: false, // Hmm!! OfferToReceiveVideo: false // Hmm!! } }; offerer.createOffer(function (sessionDescription) { offerer.setLocalDescription(sessionDescription); createAnswer(sessionDescription); }, null, mediaConstraints); function createAnswer(offerSDP) { answerer = new webkitRTCPeerConnection(iceServers, optionalRtpDataChannels); answererDataChannel = answerer.createDataChannel('RTCDataChannel', { reliable: false }); setChannelEvents(answererDataChannel, 'answerer'); answerer.onicecandidate = function (event) { if (!event || !event.candidate) return; offerer && offerer.addIceCandidate(event.candidate); }; answerer.setRemoteDescription(offerSDP); answerer.createAnswer(function (sessionDescription) { answerer.setLocalDescription(sessionDescription); offerer.setRemoteDescription(sessionDescription); }, null, mediaConstraints); } function setChannelEvents(channel, channelNameForConsoleOutput) { channel.onmessage = function (event) { console.debug(channelNameForConsoleOutput, 'received a message:', event.data); }; channel.onopen = function () { channel.send('first text message over RTP data ports'); }; channel.onclose = function (e) { console.error(e); }; channel.onerror = function (e) { console.error(e); }; }
After executing above code in the console; try to send messages over RTP data ports like this:
offererDataChannel.send('message from offerer'); answererDataChannel.send('message from answerer');


---
title: "Wireshark tips #5: Decrypting HTTPS"
date: "2014-03-30"
redirect_from: "/post/81265978158/wireshark-tips-5-decrypting-https"
categories:
- "HTTPS"
- "Wireshark"
- "tshark"
- "decrypt"
- "RSA"
- "SSL"
- "TLS"
---
TShark 1.2.15, Oracle Enterprise Linux 6.5
If you are on a web server that is serving SSL, then you can use tshark on that server to decrypt the traffic off the wire. Copy the RSA private key file that your web service is using to /root/private-rsa.key in PKCS#1 format (PKCS#1 files begin with "-----BEGIN RSA PRIVATE KEY-----"), then run:
tshark -o "ssl.desegment_ssl_records: TRUE" -o "ssl.desegment_ssl_application_data: TRUE" -o "ssl.keys_list:,443,http,/root/private-rsa.key" -o "ssl.debug_file:rsa_private.log" -R "(tcp.port eq 443)" port 443
Note that tshark has to capture the beginning of an SSL session in order to decrypt it. If your SSL client machine is Windows, you can force a new SSL session by doing the following:
If you find that tshark is not showing HTTP traffic, meaning it's still encrypted, then check the decryption log rsa_private.log
Another option is to capture the traffic with tcpdump or tshark and decrypt it later using Wireshark. To do that, in Wireshark,
tcpdump -s 0 -w /tmp/ssl.cap
tshark -F pcapng -w /tmp/ssl.pcapng port 443


--- layout: post title: UI as a soft form of lock-in date: 2006-10-15 00:00:00 categories: business interfaces-&-interaction ---
UI as a soft form of lock-in: "Essentially the UI raises the comfort level once you are inside, which is also an exit barrier – a soft walled garden. So I don’t think we will have a homogenization of the user interface into a single mobile paradigm. Manufacturers will probably continue to manifest and develop their own unique UI:s because there is an opportunity to continuously “lock in” the consumer"
Spot on.


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{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %} Badge Claim Forms Home Rewards Badge Claim Forms {% for form in forms %} {{ form.title }} {% endfor %} {% endblock content %}


If you have any questions or problems when working with templates, send a message. Your message will be considered in the shortest possible time.


On this page you can see all tests which were failed more than 2 times for chosen period.
Available for testplans with "Show in statistics" option.


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
I am a mature professional women who has recently worked at a University as a Graduate Program & Web Administrator. Due to an illness, I lost my job. After pursuing job opportunities, I found that I needed another plan. The Flatiron School's Women in Tech opportunity sounded right up my alley. I have been technically inclined since the beginning of PC's when they were more like terminals. There was no Microsoft Office. I also think that if I had been given the option, I probably would have become a coder right from out of high school. So here goes on my journey to become a coder and find a different kind of job.


|
psl1ght
A free SDK for Sony's PS3 console
|
SPU runtime library. More...
#include <stdint.h>
#include <sys/cdefs.h>
Go to the source code of this file.
Macros | |
| #define | EVENT_DATA0_MASK 0x00FFFFFF |
| #define | EVENT_PORT_SHIFT 24 |
| #define | EVENT_PORT_MAX_NUM 63 |
Functions | |
| int | spu_thread_send_event (uint8_t spup, uint32_t data0, uint32_t data1) |
| Send an SPU thread user event. More... | |
| int | spu_thread_throw_event (uint8_t spup, uint32_t data0, uint32_t data1) |
| Send an SPU thread user event. More... | |
| int | spu_thread_receive_event (uint32_t spuq, uint32_t *data0, uint32_t *data1, uint32_t *data2) |
| Receive an event from a bound SPU event queue. More... | |
| int | spu_thread_tryreceive_event (uint32_t spuq, uint32_t *data0, uint32_t *data1, uint32_t *data2) |
| Receive an event from a bound SPU event queue if an event is present. More... | |
SPU runtime library.
These are the SPU library calls for SPU events.
| int spu_thread_receive_event | ( | uint32_t | spuq, |
| uint32_t * | data0, | ||
| uint32_t * | data1, | ||
| uint32_t * | data2 | ||
| ) |
Receive an event from a bound SPU event queue.
This is a blocking call. It waits for an event to be received.
| spuq | Event queue binding id (as provided to sysSpuThreadBindQueue). |
| data0 | Pointer to storage for the first event data field. |
| data1 | Pointer to storage for the second event data field. |
| data2 | Pointer to storage for the third event data field. |
| int spu_thread_send_event | ( | uint8_t | spup, |
| uint32_t | data0, | ||
| uint32_t | data1 | ||
| ) |
Send an SPU thread user event.
This function sends an SPU thread user event to an event queue (secure mode). The sent data will be received as sys_event_t structure type. The data will be stored as the following:
| int spu_thread_throw_event | ( | uint8_t | spup, |
| uint32_t | data0, | ||
| uint32_t | data1 | ||
| ) |
Send an SPU thread user event.
This function sends an SPU thread user event to an event queue (fire and forget mode). The sent data will be received as sys_event_t structure type. The data will be stored as the following:
| int spu_thread_tryreceive_event | ( | uint32_t | spuq, |
| uint32_t * | data0, | ||
| uint32_t * | data1, | ||
| uint32_t * | data2 | ||
| ) |
Receive an event from a bound SPU event queue if an event is present.
This call is non blocking. It returns even if no event has been received.
| spuq | Event queue binding id (as provided to sysSpuThreadBindQueue). |
| data0 | Pointer to storage for the first event data field. |
| data1 | Pointer to storage for the second event data field. |
| data2 | Pointer to storage for the third event data field. |


--- layout: default title: "Making city-to-city comparisons" ---
One benefit of data standards is that they make it easier to conduct analyses and create visualizations comparing different cities to one another.
For this example, we have charts comparing procurement throughout months of the year in several cities. [This explanation needs fixing.] [Also: These charts are confusing and should probably be consolidated into one, and with clearer labels.]


Believe it or not, the area all around you now was underwater until the late 1800s. The natural shoreline, which sat near Michigan Avenue, was lined with rich swampland that served as homes for fish and other aquatic wildlife. When the city began expanding into the lake, habitats along the water’s edge were slowly replaced with streets, buildings, parkland, and this seawall. The same is true for much of the Chicago-area shoreline. Today, you would have to travel to Illinois Beach State Park near the Wisconsin border to see a shoreline that looks similar to how it was in the 1800s.
The new lakefront provided residents with more public space and made it easier for boaters and anglers to access the shore, but it also displaced habitats that protect water quality and keep fish and other wildlife healthy. The shallow water, rocks, driftwood, and plants along natural shorelines provide food, breeding grounds, and protection from predators for everything from water birds to crustaceans. In fact, nearly every aquatic species in Lake Michigan spends part of their life in nearshore waters or eats species that do. The plants and soil of wetlands and beaches also trap contaminants carried in rain and prevent them from polluting the lake.
Millions of migratory water birds—including ducks, grebes, and loons—also stop along the Chicago lakefront to rest and refuel each year. Easy access to Lake Michigan and its buffet of food has historically made the lakefront an ideal layover location. But the changing shoreline and loss of habitat has left these species with a dwindling food supply.
The city has launched several habitat restoration projects over the last decade to make the shoreline bird-friendly again. More trees and shrubs have been planted in lakeside parks, structures that proved hazardous for birds have been removed or redesigned, and aquatic plants and rocks have been placed near the water’s edge.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %}Ridr | Home{% endblock %} {% block body_class %}home{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Nothing Found Here. Add a Ride?
{% endif %}Wherever you're headed, through Ridr you can plan trips with local drivers at the click of a button!
If you're driving somewhere, plan an event, and get your friends or other riders on board! Take advantage of the carpool lane, share a conversation, or the enjoyment of company.
2Don’t feel like driving? Become a rider! Tag along with other planned trips from your area!
3Ridr is a free, ecological, user based web application that can help your next trip be something worthwhile.


--- layout: page headtouse: headcontent.html title: Home ---
I'm a product and visual designer with a background in psychological research.


HWT cabbies fined
The men charged in relation to the mowing down of two pedestrians on Eastwood Park Road in Half-Way Tree, St Andrew, on October 23 were fined a total of $110,000 in the Traffic Court on Tuesday.
Chad Ingram pleaded guilty to the charges and was fined as follows: dangerous driving - $20,000 and 14 demerit points; no PPV insurance coverage - $2,000; operating contrary to the terms of his driver’s licence - $10,000; leaving the scene of the accident - $5,000; and failing to report an accident - $5,000.
George Malcolm, the employed driver who was charged with aiding and abetting the offences, pleaded not guilty to the charges.
He was granted bail in the sum of $300,000 and is scheduled to return to court on January 15, 2020.
Both Ingram and Malcolm were also fined $19,000 and $49, 000, respectively, for executed warrants.


Artifacts
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SensESP
0.3.0
Universal Signal K sensor framework for ESP8266 and ESP32
Class Hierarchy
Go to the textual class hierarchy
Generated by
1.8.15


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
I'm Jason Lam. I'm a software developer in New Jersey.
I grew up in Northern Virginia and attended TJHSST.
I graduated from MIT in 2020 with an MEng in EECS and a BS in CS and in Management.
I build websites, write code, and play video games. I also used to do a little weeb stuff. {% endblock %}


{% include global_page_includes/head.html %} {{ content }} {% include global_page_includes/footer.html %} {% comment %} body tag closed in default.html layout{% endcomment %}