#nav(__SID__,__ACT__)
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It sounds like a Chihuahua would be the perfect dog for you, ! Chihuahuas make excellent high energy friends. They enjoy being with you wherever you go.
 Golden Retrievers make excellent high energy friends. They love to go wherever you go. They particularly enjoy exercise! If you need a happy workout buddy who is always ready to get up and go, a Golden Retriever would make a great new best friend!
  They also enjoy moderate exercise and are always down for tagging along with you wherever you go.
 Bernese Mountain dogs are good-natured, calm companions who will enjoy curling up next to you while you read a good book or watch your favorite TV show. They also enjoy getting out and seeing the sights.


Buttons
primary
secondary
brand
tomato
functional
Buttons outlined
primary
secondary
brand
tomato
functional


@* * This template takes a single argument, a String containing a * message to display. *@ @(message: String, request: RequestHeader) @* * Call the `main` template with two arguments. The first * argument is a `String` with the title of the page, the second * argument is an `Html` object containing the body of the page. *@ @main("Welcome to Play") {


Contents:
May You Solve Interesting Problems
A Stream Editor
A Pattern-Matching Programming Language
Four Hurdles to Mastering sed and awk
My wife won't let me buy a power saw. She is afraid of an accident if I use one. So I rely on a hand saw for a variety of weekend projects like building shelves. However, if I made my living as a carpenter, I would have to use a power saw. The speed and efficiency provided by power tools would be essential to being productive. [D.D.]
For people who create and modify text files, sed and awk are power tools for editing. Most of the things that you can do with these programs can be done interactively with a text editor. However, using sed and awk can save many hours of repetitive work in achieving the same result.
Sed and awk are peculiar and it takes time to learn them, but the capabilities they provide can repay the learning many times over, especially if text editing is a normal part of your trade.
The primary motivation for learning sed and awk is that they are useful for devising general solutions to text editing problems.[1] For some people, myself included, the satisfaction of solving a problem is the difference between work and drudgery. Given the choice of using vi or sed to make a series of repeated edits over a number of files, I will choose sed, simply because it makes the problem more interesting to me. I am refining a solution instead of repeating a series of keystrokes. Besides, once I accomplish my task, I congratulate myself on being clever. I feel like I have done a little bit of magic and spared myself some dull labor.
[1] I suppose this section title is a combination of the ancient Chinese curse "May you live in interesting times" and what Tim O'Reilly once said to me, that someone will solve a problem if he finds the problem interesting. [D.D.]
Initially, using sed and awk will seem like the long way to accomplish a task. After several attempts you may conclude that the task would have been easier to do manually. Be patient. You not only have to learn how to use sed and awk but you also need to learn to recognize situations where using them pays off. As you become more proficient, you will solve problems more quickly and solve a broader range of problems.
You will also begin to see opportunities to find general solutions to specific problems. There is a way of looking at a problem so you see it related to a class of problems. Then you can devise a solution that can be reused in other situations.
Let me give you an example (without showing any program code). One of our books used a cross-referencing naming scheme in which the reference was defined and processed by our formatting software (sqtroff). In the text file, a reference to a chapter on error handling might be coded as follows:
\*[CHerrorhand]
"CHerrorhand" is the name giving the reference and "\*[" and "]" are calling sequences that distinguish the reference from other text. In a central file, the names used for cross references in the document are defined as sqtroff strings. For instance, "CHerrorhand" is defined to be "Chapter 16, Error Handling." (The advantage of using a symbolic cross-referencing scheme like this, instead of explicit referencing, is that if chapters are added or deleted or reordered, only the central file needs to be edited to reflect the new organization.) When the formatting software processes the document, the references are properly resolved and expanded.
The problem we faced was that we had to use the same files to create an online version of the book. Because our sqtroff formatting software would not be used, we needed some way to expand the cross references in the files. In other words, we did not want files containing "\*[CHerrorhand]"; instead we wanted what "CHerrorhand" referred to.
There were three possible ways to solve this problem:
Use a text editor to search for all references and replace each of them with the appropriate literal string.
Use sed to make the edits. This is similar to making the edits manually, only faster.
Use awk to write a program that (a) reads the central file to make a list of reference names and their definitions, (b) reads the document searching for the reference calling sequence, and (c) looks up the name of the reference on the list and replaces it with its definition.
The first method is obviously time-consuming (and not very interesting!). The second method, using sed, has an advantage in that it creates a tool to do the job. It is pretty simple to write a sed script that looks for "\*[CHerrorhand]" and replaces it with "Chapter 16, Error Handling" for instance. The same script can be used to modify each of the files for the document. The disadvantage is that the substitutions are hard-coded; that is, for each cross reference, you need to write a command that makes the replacement. The third method, using awk, builds a tool that works for any cross reference that follows this syntax. This script could be used to expand cross references in other books as well. It spares you from having to compile a list of specific substitutions. It is the most general solution of the three and designed for the greatest possible reuse as a tool.
Part of solving a problem is knowing which tool to build. There are times when a sed script is a better choice because the problem does not lend itself to, or demand, a more complex awk script. You have to keep in mind what kinds of applications are best suited for sed and awk.


---
![with css](/assets/02-with-css.png)
---
# Without CSS
![no css](/assets/02-no-css.png)
---
# Motivation
Separate the **content** (information, HTML) from the **looks** (styles, CSS).
Responsive design: different **styles** for different **media** (`@media` queries).
---
# What is CSS?
Styling information that can be tied to HTML elements using _selectors_.
```css
SELECTOR {
ATTRIBUTE: VALUE;
}
```
Here is a very short stylesheet, that will add padding to the whole `body`
```
body {
padding: 15px; /* will result in sort of a border */
}
```
- use `/* ... */` for comments (can be multiline; no `//`)
- use `;` after each `attribute: value`
- validate your CSS:
---
# Selectors (1)
You can use the `id` of an HTML element.
```html
Introduction
```
```css
#intro {
background: yellow;
}
```
---
# Selectors (2)
You can use the _class_ of an HTML element.
```html
Introduction
```
```css
.intro {
background yellow;
}
```
- this is the predominant case
- use preceding `.` in stylesheet, but not on `class` attribute in html
- an element can have multiple classes, e.g. ``
---
# Selectors (3)
You can use an HTML element.
```html
Introduction
```
```css
p {
background: yellow
}
```
Use this for general styling, since it affects all instances of said element.
---
# Advanced Selectors
You can select multiple elements, e.g. `p, span`
You can select hiararchically (_combinators_), e.g.
- `div span` selects any `span` that is within a `div`
- `div > span` selects `span`s which are direct children of `div`
You can select based on position, e.g.
- `div + p` selects `p` that follow a `div`
- `div ~ p` selects `p` that are preceded by `div`
You can select by attribute, e.g. `[href]`
...and many more:
---
# Adding Style to Your Documents
External stylesheet, referenced using `link` element in `head` -- **recommended!**
```html
```
Inline stylesheet, using `style` element in `head`
```html
```
`style` attribute on any HTML element
```html
Hard to read
```
---
# CSS is powerful
Text rendering, using font, size, shape and color.
```html
Example
```
```css
span {
font: 12pt sans-serif;
text-decoration: underline;
color: green;
}
```
Hello, world!
---
# CSS is powerful
Layout, using margins, padding and positioning.
```html
---
# Colors
Use a keyword (named color).
```html
green
```
green
Mix custom color using `rgb(...)` and `rgba(...)`.
```html
rgb(255, 0, 153)
```
rgb(255, 0, 153)
Mix custom color via hex value.
```html
#faa
```
#faa
---
# Units
Absolute or relative values.
70px30%25vw
Most frequent units: `px`, `pt`, `em`, `vh`/`vw`
---
# Pseudo-Classes and Pseudo-Elements
- keyword with leading `:`, e.g. `:first-child` or `:nth-child`.
- matches _classes_ not explicitly annotated
- use with lists, tables, hover, etc.
- `:hover` can be used to make pure CSS popups; however not advised since dawn of mobile era
- keyword with leading `::`, e.g. `::before` or `::after`
- matches _elements_ not explicitly found in the HTML DOM
---
# Specificity
The precedence is element < id < class < type.
Use `!important` to force value.
Details:
---
# Looking Far Out Beyond
### Flexbox
`display: flex` makes previously complex layouts much simpler and mobile friendly; checkout this [holy grail layout](https://philipwalton.github.io/solved-by-flexbox/demos/holy-grail/).
### Responsive Design
Use [`@media` queries](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/@media) to determine the screen sizes and style content accordingly.
### LESS, SASS and others
Hand-writing plain CSS can be cumbersome; fear not, there's [higher level languages](https://css-tricks.com/sass-vs-less/) on top.
---
# Recommended Libraries
## Bootstrap
Responsive design styles for every-day use, to make HTML look good without much work.
## Fontawesome
Use _fonts_ instead of _images_ for icons.
---
# Get inspired
CSS requires a lot of patience and experience.
If you're new to CSS, it's hard to tell what's possible and what not.
Best way to learn CSS is by challenging yourself-- and getting inspired.


| 016:089 Khan | : |
And (remember) the Day when We shall raise up from every nation a witness against them from amongst themselves. And We shall bring you (O Muhammad SAW) as a witness against these. And We have sent down to you the Book (the Qur'an) as an exposition of everything, a guidance, a mercy, and glad tidings for those who have submitted themselves (to Allah as Muslims). |
| 016:089 Maulana | : |
And on the day when We raise up in every people a witness against them from among themselves, and bring thee as a witness against these. And We have revealed the Book to thee explaining all things, and a guidance and mercy and good news for those who submit. |
| 016:089 Pickthal | : |
And (bethink you of) the day when We raise in every nation a witness against them of their own folk, and We bring thee (Muhammad) as a witness against these. And We reveal the Scripture unto thee as an exposition of all things, and a guidance and a mercy and good tidings for those who have surrendered (to Allah). |
| 016:089 Rashad | : |
The day will come when we will raise from every community a witness from among them, and bring you as the witness of these people. We have revealed to you this book to provide explanations for everything, and guidance, and mercy, and good news for the submitters. |
| 016:089 Sarwar | : |
On the day when We call a witness against every nation from their own people, We will call you, (Muhammad), as a witness against them all. We have sent you the Book which clarifies all matters. It is a guide, a mercy, and glad news to the Muslims. |
| 016:089 Shakir | : |
And on the day when We will raise up in every people a witness against them from among themselves, and bring you as a witness against these-- and We have revealed the Book to you explaining clearly everything, and a guidance and mercy and good news for those who submit. |
| 016:089 Sherali | : |
And remember the day when WE will raise up in every people a witness against them from among themselves, and WE will bring thee as a witness against all of them. And WE have sent down to thee the Book to explain everything and a guidance and a mercy and glad tidings to those who submit to ALLAH. |
| 016:089 Yusufali | : |
One day We shall raise from all Peoples a witness against them, from amongst themselves: and We shall bring thee as a witness against these (thy people): and We have sent down to thee the Book explaining all things, a Guide, a Mercy, and Glad Tidings to Muslims. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > (محمد (صلى الله عليه وسلم > تأييد رسالته Pillars of Islam> The Blessed Muhammad(PBUH)> Supporting his Message أركان الإسلام > (محمد (صلى الله عليه وسلم > شهادته هو وأمته على الناس Pillars of Islam> The Blessed Muhammad(PBUH)> His Testimony and His Nation's for People أركان الإسلام > (محمد (صلى الله عليه وسلم > طبيعة رسالته Pillars of Islam> The Blessed Muhammad(PBUH)> His Mission's Nature(PBUH) أركان الإسلام > الدين > المسلمون Pillars of Islam> Religion> The Moslems الإيمان > الأنبياء والرسل > شهادتهم على الأمم Faith> The Prophets and the Messengers of Allah> Their Testimony on their Nations القرآن الكريم > وصفه ووجوب الإيمان به The Holy Quran> The Description and the Necessity to Believe it
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


Example page
This page should not be reloaded each time a change is made (it's in the test directory)


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PhotoTourRevisited
(root
:str
, name
:str
, transform
:Optional
[Callable
]=None
, download
:bool
=False
) :: PhotoTour
Learning Local Image Descriptors Data <http://phototour.cs.washington.edu/patches/default.htm>
_ Dataset
with for new evaluation protocol.
Args:
root (string): Root directory where images are.
name (string): Name of the dataset to load.
transform (callable, optional): A function/transform that takes in an PIL image
and returns a transformed version.
download (bool, optional): If true, downloads the dataset from the internet and
puts it in root directory. If dataset is already downloaded, it is not
downloaded again.


Module term
Term module; term is the global terminal object.
Functions
| mode (mode) | Returns whether a terminal mode is set. |
| send (s) | Sends a string to the terminal. |
| clipcopy () | Initiates copy of the terminal selection to the system clipboard. |
Fields
| modes | Mode flag table; maps mode flags to their integer value. |
Functions
- mode (mode)
-
Returns whether a terminal mode is set.
Parameters:
- mode int Mode flag. See values in modes
Usage:
is_crlf = term.mode(term.modes.MODE_CRLF)
- send (s)
-
Sends a string to the terminal.
Parameters:
- s string String to send
Usage:
term.send("\025")
- clipcopy ()
-
Initiates copy of the terminal selection to the system clipboard.
Usage:
term.clipcopy()


Cards
A card is a flexible and extensible content container. It includes options for headers and footers, a wide variety of content, contextual background colors, and powerful display options. If you’re familiar with Bootstrap 3, cards replace our old panels, wells, and thumbnails. Similar functionality to those components is available as modifier classes for cards.
Simple card
example
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Go somewherecard with header and footer
Card with material shadow
Styled cards
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Posted on January 21, 2015
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
card with list
card with navigation
With supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content.
Go somewhere


tmux
mouse free development
- Terminal MUltipleXer
- multiple terminals in single screen
- detach from screen
- later reattach
GNU Screen is widely acknowledged as being a largely dead
project, full of bugs, with spaghetti code in the source that
many consider unworthy of the effort of sorting out. This
state of affairs discourages improvements, advancements, or
simple bug fixing.*
- screen's most recent version is 4.0.3, released
in december 2005
- that's been !
time for a rewrite
- client-server model
- vertical splitting
- UTF-8 and 256 colors
- pair programming
- human-readable configuration file
- ever looked at your .screenrc?
- resizable horizontal and vertical(!!) splitting
- people are trying to add vertical splitting to screen
for 5 years now
- scriptable
- plenty of 3rd-party tools
- few dependencies (libevent + ncurses)
- emacs + vi keybindings
- multiple paste buffers
development
- people switched from IDEs to editors
- now switching from gui to console
- MacVim → vim, gVim → vim
- Aquamacs → emacs, gEmacs → emacs
wtf?
- modern languages don't need IDE
- web dev console-heavy, rails/node
- remote workers, mobile connections
- using only keyboard is frickin fast!
- any computer (or phone) does the job
- agile practices and peer programming


This is cephrus.github.io. If you're here, I don't know what you are looking for. This website is mostly for automated data queries.


- Andrea Authoriser
- Casterbridge College
- UKPRN:12345678
Warwickshire college
Ace training details
Is the contractor a registered charity?
UKPRN: 12345678
Company or Charity Number: 87654
Save and continueUKPRN: 12345678
Company or Charity Number: 87654
Save and continue


--- layout: post title: jless mt_id: 196 date: 2004-08-28 01:35:53.000000000 +09:00 author: clouder category: Unix ---
Jam less (jless) Jam less (jless) Less is one of the best text viewer. It is a successor of more. It allows you to scroll forward, scroll backward, search, etc through multiple text files. However, it doesn't support multi bytes characters. So, I made a patch to enhance it in order to view texts with multi character sets using using ISO 2022 code extention techniques. And I also support some code conversion among Japanese encoding schemes, JIS X 0208, JIS X 0213, SJIS, and UJIS.jlessってjapanese lessじゃなかったのね…。


Are you a student, professor, CEO or Maschinenmensch? Subscribe to ml-india's google group to join the discussion and recieve updates, news and resources about India's ml-ecosystem. Click here Also, follow @ml_india on Twitter!


--- layout: post title: 'Mining ActiveSupport: Object#returning' post_id: 186 categories: - spotlight date: 2006-10-27 08:16:00.000000000 -06:00 author: Jamis permalink: 2006/10/27/mining-activesupport-object-returning.html summary: > The under-appreciated Object#returning method is presented, with examples of how it is particularly useful ---
ActiveSupport is the unsung hero of Rails. Much of what makes Rails code beautiful and powerful is implemented in ActiveSupport. It adds numerous methods to many of the core classes, which are used throughout Rails. If you don’t mind digging around, you can find all kinds of handy tricks to use in your own applications.
Consider this common idiom:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 |
def create_book book = Book.new book.title = "Trafalgar: The Nelson Touch" book.author = "David Howarth" @db.add(book) book end |
You create an object, set some properties on it, and then return the object. ActiveSupport adds a new method (called returning
) to Object, which can be used to beautify (and in some cases, simplify) that idiom:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 |
def create_book returning Book.new do |book| book.title = "Trafalgar: The Nelson Touch" book.author = "David Howarth" @db.add(book) end end |
The latter is no shorter than the former, but it reads more elegantly. It feels more “Rubyish”. And there are times that it can save you a few lines of code, if that’s important. (Just scan the Rails source code for more examples.)
Object#returning
has been in Rails for quite some time, being checked in on March 20, 2005 in revision 949. (It now lives in active_support/core_ext/object/misc.rb, and behaves slightly differently than the original did, but it is still as brief as ever.)
Looking at the comment for that method, you’ll see it described as “A Ruby-ized realization of the K combinator, courtesy of Mikael Brockman.”
In researching this article, I googled (pardon me, “searched Google”) for Mikael Brockman, to see just who this genius is. Unfortunately, though he seemed active enough in 2005, he appears to have fallen off the face of the Internet since then. At any rate: big props to Mr. Brockman for contributing this.
If you’re into functional programming at all, you probably know right away what the K combinator is. For the rest of us, this article is helpful (if a bit on the academic side, but that’s about par for the course for most reading about functional topics). Basically, the K combinator is a function of two arguments, that merely returns the first argument. The second argument is useful only for the side-effects it has on the first argument. The implementation of this in Ruby is beautifully succinct:
1 2 3 4 |
def returning(value) yield(value) value end |
It takes a value (the first argument), yields it to the associated block (the implicit second argument), and then returns the value. The block is used to operate on the first argument, and thus (by its side-effects) provides the actual work of this method.
It’s pretty handy!


| Short: |
9K33M2 Оса surface-to-air missile system simulator |
| Tech: |
C#, C, Unity, GLSL, Shader graph |
| Links: |
One of the learning projects that I did on Unity. It's a simulator for the soviet-era SAM system (the one that shoots missiles at planes). In the western world this system is known as a SA-8 Gecko.
Osa, as most of the SAM systems, have two radars - searching radar and tracking radar. Searching one is a smaller dish that constantly sweeps the sky looking for potential contacts. Tracking radar is the bigger one that locks onto the plane to provide guidance information for the missile.
I went deep into the research of this. While there was a simplistic simulator available where you can push some buttons, I had to dig up the manual (thankfully the system is quite old, and you can find operators manuals online, provided you can read russian) to figure out the proper procedures. I didn't find much in terms of technical specifications though, most notably the power of the tracking and searching radar (operators manual had some of the specs, like the speed of the sweep of the antenna, its search beam width and vertical volume limitations), so I had to approximate that using the range information that I've found online.
There is a short video of it:
This project took an unorthodox approach to radar simulation. Since there wasn't much going on in terms of the visuals, I've decided to use some of the GPU processing power to make a GPU simulation of the radar instead. Simplistic approach would be to just account for the plane as a dot in the sky, putting the distance and angles into the formula to calculate the radar return. While this would have been sufficient enough, I wanted to go deeper than that. One of the most complex things in radar simulations are the radar cross section calculation. There are formulas for that, but only for simple shapes (that's why F117 looked as a low poly model - at the time that was the only shape that could have it's cross section calculated). I had figured that I can also approximate that if I think of radar returns as a rendered images. After all we've gotten really good approximating the light travel, so why not use that to approximate similar in nature radar waves?
Therefore the radar became a camera accompanied by a spotlight. With a custom set of shaders I could render the sky, where planes would be illuminated by the radar. I could also use their normals as a mean to approximate the radar cross section (generally speaking the more direct a plane is to the radar the more visible it is), so that both geometry and size would affect radar returns. The intensity of the spotlight would simulate the power of the radar, with contacts gradually fading out with distance.
While the simulation is generally done by approximation approach (as there is no data available for those radars) it's still simulating a lot:
- Air molecular dispersion and precipitation dispersion
- Radar beamshape loses (radar doesn't emit energy uniformly)
- System loss (some of the radar energy is lost in the electrical systems)
- Radar cross section based on target model geometry and normal maps
- Occlusion calculations
- Doppler effect simulation
So how does it work in the Unity? As I said, there is a number of cameras places on the model, which are rotated by simulation logic. Those camera render world with special set of shaders, in which most of the calculations are done. Resulting image display what camera sees, with amount of reflected energy represented as one of the colors (other colors of the fragment are used for miscellaneous information, as doppler shift, for example), the resulting image is then parsed using a C library (C# is too slow to work with images this big), which outputs textures for the system displays and information for the tracking if neccessary (so the tracking radar can actually follow the target).


species OpenUrl change climate threats CrossRef .°C breeding risk level conterminous affected non-breeding range bird global habitat extreme weather future sea vulnerable based scenarios season number warming areas birds coincident vulnerability Fig rise Science Web multiple season, Climate including land projected spring high projections events richness threat Change Ecol coastal lake area spatial human ranges scenario, use .°C, changes population Biol. North United heat impacts increased threats, Pidgeon change, effects exposure groups land-use reduce water (i.e. Risk affect avian face included increase mean scenario threats. Radeloff climate-related greatest loss potential species, species’ temperature .°C. Bateman Glob Sci. effect likely proportion resolution response -km Biol Bird Change. However, available calculated estimates hazard heavy higher levels mortality nearly new scenarios, ./j.-...x ./s--- Abstract Clim Extreme Lett. abundance data distribution drought facing intermittent reduced scenario. sensitivity shifts (%), .[[#xB]]C Available: Coastal FREE Flather Great Text Threats affecting assessment biodiversity compared concentrated considered droughts extent false forests greater index influence occurrence patterns rise, seasons seasons. species. summed threat, using weather, ./gcb. American Appl. Birds Impacts Proc Res Species US, additional change. conditions covered gridded lead models persistent relative reproductive urbanization Allstadt Conserv Download Ecol. Lakes Nat Open States States. Thogmartin US. VanDerWal associated cropland data-hide-link-title=""> data-icon-position="" dataset datasets diversity downscaled ecological ecosystem estimated events, expansion experience figure flooding historical however, lower maximum measure mitigation natural nonbreeding populations precipitation regions results scenarios. springs suitable tab threshold values years Acad Clayton Conserv. Environ Global Midwest Press; University West adaptive affected. assessed capacity cause cell classified climatic communities conservation covering current damage development directly droughts, emissions end forest frequent function gain half identify impact low majority maps model mountainous outputs places prediction previous rates season. seen shift significant single stress subtropical total variables wetland &; (available (coincident (for (number (range Albright California Cambridge Changes Coast Culbert Effects Fig). Foden Here, IPCC Lake Lawler Natl Nature. New Northeast Pacific Projected Rittenhouse Sierra Soc Sorte Southeast Spatial Thompson U.S. Upper Wilsey Young [Internet]. ability addition, adversely altered assess birds, birds. calculate catastrophic century community cover days declines defined developed distributions exposure, fires forests, greenhouse group habitats hazard, heat, high-end highest increasing landscape large layers leading locations long-term mapped minimum modeled nature nest nesting obtained pace percentile potentially present product rains related representing resulting richness), richness, seasons, selected shifts. short-term southern species), states success support surface threat. threats) thresholds types unmitigated urban used vegetation vulnerable) wildfire


Name: Anoushka Gupta
Profile: Design
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Skill
HTML 85%About me
I am Anoushka Gupta,a second year Mechanical Engineering Student at IITD, pursuing a Minor in entrepreneurship.
I am currently devising a bio-medical pressure measuring probe apart from understanding problems of children affected from neurolgical condition for my term project in Inclusive Innovation course. Beside being interested in Designing, I am enthusiastic about sports and enjoy music.
I am learning Mechanical Drawing, Manufacturing Process, Energy Systems as well as leadership and business currently!
Projects
Course Projects
Rube Goldberg Machine
Course Project for MCP100(Product Realization and Manufacturing)
Symbolic Differentiator
Course Project for COL100(Introduction to Computer Science)
DC To AC Convertor
Course Project for ELL100(Introduction to Electrical Engineering)
Entrepreneur's Mind
Course Project for MSL305(New Venture Creation)
Venture Financing
Course Project for MSL307(Venture financing and teaming) (Ongoing)
ADHD in Class
Course Project Proposal for HSL704(Inclusive Innovation)
Portfolio
Here is a glimpse of my latest work!
AIIMS-IIT Biodesign Camp
Design Thinking
Finding solution to reduce inter-observer variability in JVP Measurement to aid clinicians in managing heart failure patients.
Robotics
Machine Design
Making 4 Degree of Freedom Robotics Arm in Summer'19
Learnt Mechatronics
And MATLAB


gpgconf --list-components- List the directories used by gpgconf:
gpgconf --list-dirs- List all options of a component:
gpgconf --list-options component- List programs and test whether they are runnable:
gpgconf --check-programs- Reload a component:
gpgconf --reload component


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@* * Copyright 2017 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import models.view.VoluntaryRegistrationReason @(voluntaryRegistrationForm: Form[VoluntaryRegistrationReason])(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages) @import uk.gov.hmrc.play.views.html.{helpers => govHelpers} @import views.html.helpers.errorSummary @import views.html.helpers.templates.vatInputRadioGroup @main_template(title = messages("pages.voluntary.registration.reason.title")) { @errorSummary( Messages("app.common.errorSummaryLabel"), voluntaryRegistrationForm )


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Follow these steps to launch the debugger:
- Open the project you want to debug.
- In your project's code files, click a line number to add a breakpoint.
You need at least one breakpoint. You can only place breakpoints on non-empty lines.
- On the right edge of the IDE, click Debug.
- If you want to set watch variables, follow these steps:
- In the Debug panel, click the plus icon.
- Enter the name of the variable to watch and then click OK.
- If you want to add more watch variables, continue from step 4.1.
- If you want to update your watch variables, follow these steps:
- In the Debug panel, click the variable name you want to update.
- Enter the new variable name and then click OK.
- If you want to remove a watch variable, click X next to the watch variable you want to remove.
- Click Backtest to start debugging.
- Control the debugger with the following buttons in the Debug panel.
- Continue: Execute until the next breakpoint.
- Stop: Stop debugging and delete the backtest.
- Step: Execute the next line of code.


Bugzilla – Bug 6268
cannot make the "ServiceInvocation " example work becese of authentication error:
Last modified: 2008-07-30 10:24:57
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I cannot make "ServiceInvocation " example work becese of authentication error: [Thread-0] ERROR wsif - WSIF0002E：failed to load WSDL from url ‘https://ibm.grid:8443/wsrf/services/CounterService?wsdl’ WSDLException: faultCode=OTHER_ERROR: Unable to resolve imported document at 'https://<IP_ADDRESS>:8443/share/schema/core/samples/counter/counter_bindings.wsdl'.: java.security.cert.CertificateException: No subject alternative names present: javax.net.ssl.SSLHandshakeException: java.security.cert.CertificateException: No subject alternative names present at com.sun.net.ssl.internal.ssl.Alerts.getSSLException(Alerts.java:174) at com.sun.net.ssl.internal.ssl.SSLSocketImpl.fatal(SSLSocketImpl.java:1591) at com.sun.net.ssl.internal.ssl.Handshaker.fatalSE(Handshaker.java:187) ..................................... ....................... I use the CA bundled with the Globus-Tookit to generate container certificate, its DN is : O=Grid, OU=GlobusTest, OU=simpleCA-gaobb.lreis, CN=ibm.grid. ibm.grid is my host name(I set this in the NetWork Cofiguration of the Operating System and write it in to the /etc/hosts ) .I don't use the default name (O=Grid, OU=GlobusTest, OU=simpleCA-gaobb.lreis, CN=host/ibm.grid)generated by the simple CA because the java cog don't think the "host/ibm.grid" and "ibm.grid" refers to the same subject, and it cause errors. I use the browser(firefox) to type ‘https://ibm.grid:8443/wsrf/services/CounterService?wsdl',I can get the WSDL, but when I use ‘https://<IP_ADDRESS>:8443/wsrf/services/CounterService?wsdl',the browser will give a warning: You have attemped to establish a connection with "<IP_ADDRESS>". However,the security certificate presented belonged to"ibm.grid". It is possible,though unlikely, that some one may be trying to intercept your communication with this web site.... So it seems that the reason for my error is that the subject name in the certificate is "ibm .grid", but the java code use IP(the IP is retrived from the WSDL of the web serveice) to acess the Webservice. So it need a alternative name, But how can I add a alternative name into the certifacation with he Simple CA of GlobusToolkit? Besides adding a alternative name into my certificate, are there other ways to solve this problem? How to make java cog recognize the name and IP at the same time?
By the way, I can get the JobSubmission example done. And I'm using GlobusToolkit4.0.2
This is an issue with configuration/certificate and has already been posted on the mailing list: http://www.globus.org/mail_archive/gt-user/2008/07/msg00269.html. Please follow up there.


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I am a Visual Artist, Graphic Designer and most recently a Web Designer. I love all mediums of art and have a passion for creating. I'm 22 from Western Australia. My main platform of art is digital, although i do have alot of experience with traditional styles of art such as drawing and painting. I have recently started learning to design websites and have aquired a fair amount of knowledge and skills from it.
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education history
- Software development course
from 2021-present
.
- Bachelor degree in mechanical engineering
from 2016-2020
.
- Diploma in automotive mechanics
from 2014-2016
.
experiences
-
2020-2020
at consolidated consultant group as a mechanical design engineer.
2015-2020
at own business in cars spare parts and maintenance.
2014-2015
at Mcdonald's.
my goals
- earn more skills every day about what i working on.
- improve myself in my field.
- working on create my own business.
top ten
here the most engineering fields what the students prefer
- mechanical
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WITNESS LIST State Affairs Committee February 4, 1999-12:30P Department of Information Resources On: Purcell, Carolyn (Department of Information Resources), Austin Registering, but not testifying: On: Brandt, C. J. Jr. (Department of Information Resources), Austin Mireles, Mel (Department of Information Resources), Austin Porterfield, Shannon (Department of Information Resources), Austin Texas Youth Commission On: Robinson, Steve (Texas Youth Commission), Austin


Perform a search against the solr CNRead.query() service on a Coordinating Node.
Select the environment and specify optional slicing parameters and search terms. The resulting solr query and its encoding in different forms will be shown.
Hit <Enter> or click on the green URL to invoke the call.