{% extends "base/headerIndex.html" %} {% block content %}
This scale consists of a number of words that describe different feelings and emotions. Read each item and then click on the dropdown list next to the word and select one of the responses. Indicate to what extent you feel this way right now, that is, at the present moment.
The scale is 1-5 equating to 'Very Slightly or Not At All', 'A Little', 'Moderately', 'Quite A Lot', and 'Extremely' respectively.
All questions must be completed for this questionnaire to be scored.
| Feeling | Elaboration | Answer |
|---|---|---|
| Interested | Showing curiosity or concern about something or someone; having a feeling of interest | |
| Distressed | Suffering from anxiety, sorrow, or pain | |
| Excited | Very enthusiastic and eager | |
| Upset | Unhappy, disappointed, or worried | |
| Strong | Feeling as though you can perform physically or mentally demanding tasks | |
| Guilty | Feeling culpable of or responsible for a specified wrongdoing |


Department of Advanced Science and Technology
University of Computer Studies
B.C.Sc/B.C.Tech. ( Fourth Year)
Computer Organization
Mid Term Examination
Operatons Research (CS-401)
March 2016
Zone III
Answer ALL Questions
Time allowed 3hours.
| Ingredient | Grams of Ingredient Per Serving | Daily Requirement (Grams) | |
| steak | POtatoes | ||
| Carbohydrates | 5 | 15 | ≥ 50 |
| Protein | 20 | 5 | ≥ 40 |
| Fat | 15 | 2 | ≤ 60 |
| Cost per serving | $ 4 | $ 2 |
2x1 + x2 + x3 ≤ 4
x1 + 2x2 + x3 ≤ 4
x1 + x2 + 2x3 ≤ 4
x1 + x2 + x3 ≤ 4 and
x1 + x2 + x3 ≤ 4
3x1 - x2 + 2x3 ≤ 25
x1 - 2x2 + 3x3 ≤ 25
5x1 + x2 + 2x3 ≤ 40
x1 + x2 + x3 ≤ 90
2x1 - x2 + x3 ≤ 20
x1 ≥ 0, x2 ≥ 0, x3 ≥ 0
x1 + 2x2 = 10
2x1 + x2 ≥ 2
x2 ≥ 2 (x1 unconstrained in sign)
3x1 + x2 + 2x3 ≥ 4
6x1 + 3x2 + 5x3 ≥ 10
and x1 ≥, x2 ≥0, x3 ≥ 0,


Feature improvements
- radmin / raddebug conditional errors are printed
to the output, instead of being discarded.
- raddebug will exit if condition set with -c was invalid.
- radmin auto-reconnects if the connection to the server
has gone away.
- rlm_cache now has submodule support. See
raddb/mods-available/cache
- New memcached driver for rlm_cache. See
raddb/mods-available/cache
- Add support for &Attribute-Name[*] in conditions.
See "man unlang" for details.
- Add &Attribute-Name[n] which gets the last instance
of an attribute e.g. Module-Failure-Message[n].
- Allow for redundant string expansions. See the
"instantiate" section of radiusd.conf.
- When checking IP addresses in conditions, make the
right side be parsed as an IP prefix.
- Support JIT compilation of compiled regular expressions
when built with libpcre.
- Support named capture groups with "%{regex:<name>}"
when built with libpcre.
- Increase regular expression capture groups from 8 to 32.
- Emit error markers for badly formed regular expressions.
- Allow 'm' flag to enable multiline mode in regular
expressions.
- Support limited implicit attribute conversion in update
sections.
- Support casting between IPv6 and IPv4 where the IPv6
address has the v4/v6 mapping prefix (::ffff:).
Bug Fixes
- PEAP works again. As does proxying EAP-MSCHAPv2
from inside of a PEAP tunnel.
- "group" is allowed inside of "instantiate" sections.
- update disconnect {} with
disconnect:Packet-Dst-IP-Address now works correctly.
- Regular expression comparisons of non string attributes
are now disallowed in the files module. Previously
they would silently fail or produce undefined behaviour.
- Fix parsing of old regular expressions. Closes #842
- Fix off by one error in ascend filters. Closes #843.
- Handle NT-Hash in rlm_pap. This allows passwords to
have backslashes in them.
- Fix infinite loop on "Fall-Through = yes" when
processing SQL groups.
- Correct the check of SQL query return code.
- Run "Post-Auth-Type Reject" if the request was rejected
in post-auth
- Write "Login OK" only if the post-auth section passed.
- Create TLS-Cert-* certificates, even when EAP session
caching is disabled.
- Finalize the "correct_escapes" with many more tests.
- Move to the new OpenLDAP libldap API, fixes more issues
with binary values.
- Fix potential memory corruption in rlm_ldap if start
connections were set to 0, and the server was running
in threaded mode. The fix is a workaround for an issue
in libldap and was suggested by Howard Chu.
- Give parse errors on "%{...", without the closing brace.
- Allow spaces in certificate passwords for build rules
in raddb/certs//
- Make all regular expression evaluation binary safe.
Where that's not possible, emit an error if the pattern
or subject contains an embedded null byte.
- Fix various issues around masking IPv6 addresses.
- Give descriptive error if unknown attributes are used
in "update" sections.
- Deal with cases where ldap_initialize isn't available
gracefully, and use it exclusively when it's available.


Instructions
1. Please Input your name before playing the game
2. Press Button "Play Game" to Play The Game
3. Using Arrow key or W,A,S,D to move the Snake
4. Score will be show in alert if you lose on the game
5. Enjoy The Game
Play Game
Score:
6
PYTHON
Time:
00:00:00
Rewind


The Dana 300 is a heavy duty gear driven transfer
case that takes a 23 spline input shaft. The case is cast
iron with a number C300-15 and the tail housing is aluminum.
The output for the front driveshaft on the Dana 300 is on the
passenger side and the rear output is centered. Low range
is 2.62:1 and high is 1.00:1.
The bolt pattern is the same as many New Process transfer
cases, but the drop is on the opposite side. Most New Process
transfer cases used on Jeeps have the round bolt pattern and
23 spline input so it is compatible to some extent. The
difference is all the New Process transfer cases are drivers
drop and the Dana 300 is passenger drop. Some drilling and
or tapping may be necessary may be necessary in the transfer
case or the adapter to "clock" the transfer case. One bolt
hole in the pattern is offset to allow the transfer cases to
only be bolted on one way. The other option is to not use
the bolt that clocks the transfer case.
One way people modify the Dana 300 is by adding oil paddles
to the main shaft. The oil paddles prevent oil starvation
of the rear bearing when flat towing. Another possible
modification to the Dana 300 is converting it to
u-bolt yokes rather than strap yokes.
Usage
The Dana 300 was used only in CJs from 1980 until 1986.
The first year the Dana 300 was available there was
a slight difference from transfercases used in '81-'86 CJs.
The 1980 Dana 300 features a shorter tail housing which allows
a slightly longer rear driveshaft.


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Sorry You are Exceeding the Limit Meta Discription is required .| Overview Title | Overview Description | Remove |
|---|---|---|
| {{key}} | {{value}} |


|
F´ Flight Software - C/C++ Documentation
NASA-v1.5.0
A framework for building embedded system applications to NASA flight quality standards.
|
Svc::ActiveRateGroup
is an active component that drives a set of components connected to Svc::Sched
output ports. It contains an asynchronous input Svc::Cycle
port. This port sends a message which wakes the component task. The task invokes each output port in order, passing an argument indicating the order. It tracks execution time and detects overruns.
The requirements for Svc::ActiveRateGroup
are as follows:
| Requirement | Description | Verification Method |
|---|---|---|
| ARG-001 | The Svc::ActiveRateGroup component shall be active and will be woken up by an input asynchronous port call | Inspection, Unit test |
| ARG-002 | The Svc::ActiveRateGroup component shall invoke its output ports in order, passing the value contained in a table based on port number | Unit Test |
| ARG-003 | The Svc::ActiveRateGroup component shall track the time required to execute the rate group and report it as telemetry | Unit Test |
| ARG-004 | The Svc::ActiveRateGroup component shall report a warning event when a rate group cycle is started before previous is completed | Unit Test |
The Svc::ActiveRateGroup
component has the following component diagram:
The Svc::ActiveRateGroup
component uses the following port types:
| Port Data Type | Name | Direction | Kind | Usage |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Svc::Cycle | CycleIn | Input | Asynchronous | Receive a call to run one cycle of the rate group |
Svc::Sched | RateGroupMemberOut | Output | n/a | Rate group ports |
The Svc::ActiveRateGroup
component has one input port that is called to wake up the task to execute one cycle.
The task of the component calls the output ports in order, passing the context from the context list as the port argument.
The component sets a flag when the cycle port is invoked. At the beginning of the rate group execution, the component clears the flag. If it detects that it has been set again at the end of the rate group cycle, it will declare a cycle slip, send an event, and increase the cycle slip counters.
As described in the Functional Description section, the Svc::ActiveRateGroup
component accepts calls to the CycleIn and invokes the RateGroupMemberOut ports:
Svc::ActiveRateGroup
has no state machines.
Svc::ActiveRateGroup
has no significant algorithms.
Dictionaries: HTML MD
| Document | Link |
|---|---|
| Design Checklist | Link |
| Code Checklist | Link |
| Unit Test Checklist | Link |
The unit test results are as follows:
| Log | Link |
|---|---|
| Test Output | Link |
| Coverage Output | Link |
| Date | Description |
|---|---|
| 6/22/2015 | Design review edits |
| 7/22/2015 | Design review actions |
| 8/10/2015 | Updated to cycle input port |
| 8/31/2015 | Unit test review updates |
The RateGroupDriver Component is used to take a single system tick and distribute it to multiple rate groups in a system. It takes the input Svc::Sched
port, then divides down the tick rate based on arguments to the constructor. Typically, the output ports would be connected to the asynchronous inputs of an ActiveRateGroup
.
The requirements for RateGroupDriver are as follows:
| Requirement | Description | Verification Method |
|---|---|---|
| RGD-001 | The 'Svc::RateGroupDriver' component shall divide a primary system tick into the needed rate groups | Unit Test |
| RCD-002 | The 'Svc::RateGroupDriver' component shall be able to run in ISR context | Inspection |
The Svc::RateGroupDriver component has the following component diagram:
The Svc::RateGroupDriver component uses the following port types:
| Port Data Type | Name | Direction | Kind | Usage |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Svc::Cycle | CycleIn | Input | Synchronous | Receive the system tick |
Svc::Cycle | CycleOut | Output | n/a | Used to drive rate groups |
The Svc::RateGroupDriver component has one input port that receives a system tick. The constructor has an array of integer arguments that specifies the divisors for each output port.
RateGroupDriverImpl(const char* compName, NATIVE_INT_TYPE dividers[], NATIVE_INT_TYPE numDividers);
The input rate will for each output port will be divided down by the value in the dividers[]
array corresponding to the output port number.
The implementation will be ISR compliant by avoiding the following:
For instance,
SchedIn Rate | divider[0] | SchedOut[0] | divider[1] | SchedOut[1] | divider[2] | SchedOut[2] |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1Hz | 1 | 1Hz | 2 | 0.5Hz | 4 | 0.25Hz |
As described in the Functional Description section, the RateGroupDriver component accepts calls to the SchedIn and divides them down to the SchedOut ports:
RateGroupDriver has no state machines.
RateGroupDriver has no significant algorithms.
No dictionary for this module
| Document | Link |
|---|---|
| Design Checklist | Link |
| Code Review Checklist | Link |
| Unit Test Checklist | Link |
Coverage Output - RateGroupDriverImpl.cpp
| Date | Description |
|---|---|
| 6/19/2015 | Design review edits |
| 7/22/2015 | Design review actions |
| 9/2/2015 | Unit test updates |


|
Shift-Enter to send current selection to REPL Alt-S - Save / Alt-D Delete / Alt-N New ...
Terminal widget should be focused (text cursor visible) to accept input. Click on it if not. To paste, press Ctrl+A, then Ctrl+V |
REPL ({{port.comName}} - {{port.manufacturer}}) |


1-2pm
- Discussion of reasons early warning signals fail
- Insufficient signal-to-noise ratio for early warning
- Ensemble vs time average – satisfying ergodicity assumption?
- Role of bifurcation type. existing literature focuses mostly on 1D saddle node.
- Role of chaos (certainly frustrates warning signals, but not required).
- How general are warning signals? Normal forms of bifurcations. Fitting a good model vs. general warning signals. Problem of extrapolation.
- Classification scheme of warning signals – TREE paper(?)
- Mean First passage time from potential
Analytic calculations continued
Expected Variance across Ensembles
The expected variance across ensembles can be calculated from the Fokker-Planck Equation derived from the linear noise approximation. This should agree with the variance computed over a time window when the system has reached stationarity. I do these calculations and compare:
Equilibrium population size solves
\[ e n - a = \frac{e K n^2}{n^2+h^2}\]
Equilibrium variance should be given by
\[ \hat \sigma^2 = \frac{d(\hat n)}{b'(\hat n)-d'(\hat n)} = \frac{e \hat n - a}{ 2 e K \hat n (1 - \frac{\hat n}{\hat n^2 + h^2}) - e} \]
Time averaging from simulation doesn’t match analytic prediction!
The analytic solution to \(\hat n\) is the general solution to a cubic so not very pretty, but easy to calculate numerically in order to give the variance estimate; using the values below I confirm that ODE solver and analytic solution above agree $ ^2 = 1352$, which is only about half that computed over the time window (approx 2360)! Parameter values and solutions from analytics are:
| e | 0.5 |
| K | 1000 |
| h | 200 |
| a | 160 |
| n | 570.5 |
| \(\hat \sigma^2\) | 1352 |
Test of higher order corrections
I try the higher order correction to the mean dynamics (accounts for inflation effect of the variance):
E(n) = 1(n) + ^2 1’’(n)
Though not surprisingly, the effect is negligible. In this case the average is slightly higher (572.5) and variance slightly lower (1349), so the curvature at equilibrium must be positive (in contrast to the deflation example with logistic or Levins model). Perhaps this is a consequence of the ergodicity assumption failing; I’ll check against simply computing ensemble variance rather than the (mean-over-ensembles) time-averaged variance.
Ensemble averaging simulation does match theory, though time averaging doesn’t
- Okay, variance computed over ensembles only matches the theory (averaging over all time over an ensemble of 1000 I’m getting 1362 ensemble variance, while the time averaged (over a sampletime of 100, sample interval of .1, and max time 500) variance averaged over ensembles comes out a steady 2339. So much for ergodicity? Note: these conditions should match the code found in subversion revision 25.
Reflections on Warning Signals literature
Created a separate Mendeley collection for literature on Early Warning Signals, still very underpopulated. Note that my Mendeley library wasn’t available online for a couple days due to some stupid syncing mistakes I made, but the Mendeley support team was fantastic in getting things back in working order (Let’s just say I may be responsible for the release of <IP_ADDRESS>). Note that one can subscribe to this collection as an rss feed.
I’m bothered to see the phrase “tipping point” used synonymously with bifurcation – they invoke very different ideas. A tipping point such as the maximum angle you can push a canoe before it flips is not a bifurcation, it is a perturbation to the state directly large enough to push it over the seperatrix, and directly related to the first passage time problem in the stochastic models. The bifurcations under consideration are changes in a parameter, not the state of interest, which destroys a stable point. Phase transitions are examples, though often lacking hysteresis.
Another annoying quality is the lack of distinguishing bifurcation from rare event. If alternate stable states are present, what is the probability we would simply jump into them by chance?
Detrending before fitting AR(1) model to data is also unjustified. Trends influence variance as well!
Taking a sliding window size equal to half the size of the available time series is arbitrary and unjustified, as it is neither the most promising way to detect the trend nor should the window size choice depend on such things as knowing the time the crash occurs.
Current Library
(Also a chance to test Mendeley library embedding)
Research collected using Mendeley
Subversion Log
r25 | cboettig | 2010-02-25 00:12:09 -0800 (Thu, 25 Feb 2010) | 1 line
made samplefreq into a double instead of size_t, still co-opting the autocorrelations, seems to show successfully a different ensemble vs time-averaged variance
r24 | cboettig | 2010-02-24 23:46:07 -0800 (Wed, 24 Feb 2010) | 2 lines
co-opted the autoregressive data for the moment to explore direct ensemble mean and variance (without any time-averaging)
r23 | cboettig | 2010-02-24 21:53:12 -0800 (Wed, 24 Feb 2010) | 2 lines
ode integrator seems to accurately compute mean and variance dynamics, though the time-averaged variance doesn’t seem to agree with the analytic ensemble variance; will have to compute that directly from simulation to compare. Runge-Kutta solver on adaptive mesh seems significantly slower than my simple Euler scheme; particularly with the (nearly irrelevant) higher order correction to the mean dynamics.


The role of matrix in the context of.
More...
#include <matrix4x4_context_type_e.h>
|
| enum | e {
UNDEFINED = 0,
VIEWPROJECTION = 0x00010000,
VIEWPROJECTIONINVERSE,
VIEWPROJECTIONINVERSETRANSPONE,
VIEWPROJECTIONTRANSPONE,
VIEW,
VIEWTRANSPONE,
VIEWINVERSE,
VIEWINVERSETRANSPONE,
PROJECTION,
PROJECTIONINVERSE,
PROJECTIONTRANSPONE,
PROJECTIONINVERSETRANSPONE,
WORLDVIEWPROJECTION,
WORLDVIEWPROJECTIONTRANSPONE,
WORLDVIEWPROJECTIONINVERSE,
WORLDVIEWPROJECTIONINVERSETRANSPONE,
WORLD,
WORLDTRANSPONE,
WORLDINVERSE,
WORLDINVERSETRANSPONE,
WORLDVIEW,
WORLDVIEWTRANSPONE,
WORLDVIEWINVERSE,
WORLDVIEWINVERSETRANSPONE,
UNUSED_DECLARED_LAST,
UNUSED_FORCE32 = 0x7f000000
} |
| |
|
| static std::string | tostr (const e) |
| |
| static bool | fromstr (e &valOut, const char *str) |
| |
The role of matrix in the context of.
Definition at line 19 of file matrix4x4_context_type_e.h.
| Enumerator |
|---|
| UNDEFINED |
undefined role .
|
| VIEWPROJECTION |
|
| VIEWPROJECTIONINVERSE |
|
| VIEWPROJECTIONINVERSETRANSPONE |
|
| VIEWPROJECTIONTRANSPONE |
|
| VIEW |
|
| VIEWTRANSPONE |
|
| VIEWINVERSE |
|
| VIEWINVERSETRANSPONE |
|
| PROJECTION |
|
| PROJECTIONINVERSE |
|
| PROJECTIONTRANSPONE |
|
| PROJECTIONINVERSETRANSPONE |
|
| WORLDVIEWPROJECTION |
|
| WORLDVIEWPROJECTIONTRANSPONE |
|
| WORLDVIEWPROJECTIONINVERSE |
|
| WORLDVIEWPROJECTIONINVERSETRANSPONE |
|
| WORLD |
|
| WORLDTRANSPONE |
|
| WORLDINVERSE |
|
| WORLDINVERSETRANSPONE |
|
| WORLDVIEW |
|
| WORLDVIEWTRANSPONE |
|
| WORLDVIEWINVERSE |
|
| WORLDVIEWINVERSETRANSPONE |
|
| UNUSED_DECLARED_LAST |
UNUSED. declared last.
|
| UNUSED_FORCE32 |
НЕ UNUSED. allign 4 bytes.
|
Definition at line 21 of file matrix4x4_context_type_e.h.
| static bool gbmath::matrix4x4_context_type_e::fromstr |
( |
e & |
valOut, |
|
|
const char * |
str |
|
) |
| |
|
static |
| static std::string gbmath::matrix4x4_context_type_e::tostr |
( |
const e |
) | |
|
|
static |
The documentation for this struct was generated from the following file:


English |
|
EDUCATE.IE |
Irish |
|
|
Maths |
ORDINARY LEVEL
HIGHER LEVEL
|
FOLENS |
Geography |
|
|
Agricultural Science |
|


Introduction
The Gluu Server is an identity and access management suite comprised of free open source software (FOSS) components. Some of the software was written by Gluu (everything with an "ox" prefix, like "oxAuth"), and some of the software we forked from existing open source projects like the Shibboleth SAML identity provider, Forgerock community release of OpenDJ, the Asimba SAML proxy, the CAS authentication server and many more components that are part of the Linux distributions.
History
Gluu was founded in 2009 by Mike Schwartz. After selling his ISP to Verio in 1998, Mike advised many large companies on identity and access management, directory services, and application security. In late 2008, Mike had a hunch that Web single sign-on was too complex, too proprietary and too expensive for many organizations. He felt that a utility approach to SSO using open source software could provide an alternative to expensive enterprise solutions. The Gluu Server was envisioned as an integrated identity platform, based on free open source software, to make application security available to significantly greater number of organizations.(Read More)
Design Goals
At OSCON 2014, Gluu introduced easier to install packages for the Gluu Server, and support for the Ubuntu Juju orchestration framework. The goal of these distributions was to promote adoption of OX in the major distributions of Linux...(Read More)
Architecture
There are several key components that make Gluu Server a reality and while choosing, the open-source softwares were given preference. Most of the components of the Gluu Server are written in Java, and deployed as a web application in a J2EE servlet container.(Read More)
License
Any software published by Gluu in the OX Project is under the MIT License. The third party components have separate licenses.
| Component | License |
|---|---|
| Shibboleth | Apache2 |
| OpenDJ | CDDL-1.0 |
| Asimba | GNU APGL 3.0 |
| Jagger | MIT License |
Note: Gluu maintains a fork of OpenDJ 3 in our Github.


Our Live Stream
Our Server
Updates/Announcements
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- Nest Mini
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Best Use of GCP
- 1st Place Google Prize Pack
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MLH
- Best Domain Registered with Domain.com: Domain.com Backpacks
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1517 Fund
Most Entrepreneurial Hack
- $1000 (split between team)
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Best Use of Agora SDK
- 1st Place $600
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- 3rd Place $100
Glimpse
Best Community Building Hack
- Coaching for Y-Combinator
Wolfram
Best Use of Wolfram
- For Top 10 Teams Year of Wolfram|One Personal Edition
- For Top 10 Teams Year of Wolfram|Alpha Pro
You'll also have a chance to win $25 Amazon gift cards by participating in our contests and mini events!
*We are not able to ship prizes internationally


| module xdc.runtime.Assert |
|
|
|
Runtime assertion manager
The
Assert module provides configurable diagnostics to the program.
Similar to the standard C
assert() macro,
Assert methods are
interspersed with other code to add diagnostics to a program. Unlike
the standard C assert support, the
Assert module provides greater
flexibility in managing the messages displayed, the message string
space overhead, and the runtime handling of failures. In addition,
because the
Assert methods build atop the Diags module, you can
precisely control which asserts remain in the final application, if any.
[
more ... ]
#include <xdc/runtime/Assert.h>
Functions |
macro Void | |
Functions common to all target modules |
|
|
Typedefs |
typedef opaque | |
Constants |
| |
DETAILS
The Assert module provides configurable diagnostics to the program.
Similar to the standard C assert() macro, Assert methods are
interspersed with other code to add diagnostics to a program. Unlike
the standard C assert support, the Assert module provides greater
flexibility in managing the messages displayed, the message string
space overhead, and the runtime handling of failures. In addition,
because the Assert methods build atop the Diags module, you can
precisely control which asserts remain in the final application, if any.
The
Assert module works in conjunction with the
Diags module.
Assert statements are added to the code using the
Assert_isTrue() function. Execution of assert
statements is controlled by the
Diags.ASSERT and
Diags.INTERNAL bits in a module's diagnostics mask. By default,
all module's
Diags_ASSERT bit is enabled and the
Diags_INTERNAL bit
is disabled. See
Types.Common$ for the
declaration of the bits in the diagnostics mask and
Default.common$ for the default module settings.
Two types of asserts are supported: public asserts and internal asserts.
- Public asserts have an assert ID and are, by default, controlled
by the Diags.ASSERT bit.
- Internal asserts don't have an assert ID (other than NULL) and
are active only when both the Diags.ASSERT and
Diags.INTERNAL bits of the module's diagnostics mask are set.
Assert IDs are small integer values that index into a table of
assertion descriptors. These descriptors hold an error message
and a diagnostics mask that is used to enable and disable the
assertion at runtime.
You can remap individual public asserts to different bits in the
diagnostics mask, or can disable the assert altogether. This is
done by setting the mask property of the assert ID. Setting the
mask to 0 disables the assert. In all other cases, the Diags.ASSERT
bit is OR'd together with the mask to define the controlling bits.
For example, the module's diagnostics mask must have the Diags.ASSERT
bit set and any other bit specified in the mask property of the
assert ID in order to activate the assert.
EXAMPLES
Example 1: The following C code adds an assert to application code
which is not in a module. This assert does not have an assert
identifier (the second argument is NULL); this makes it an internal
assert.
// file.c
#include <xdc/runtime/Assert.h>
Assert_isTrue(count > 0, NULL);
The following XDC configuration statements set both the ASSERT and
INTERNAL bits in the diagnostics mask to enable the internal assert
created in the previous C code. Since the C code is not in a module,
you must set the bits in the diagnostics mask of the
xdc.runtime.Main module. The Main module
is used to control all
Log and
Assert statements that are
not part of the implementation of a module; for example, top-level
application code or any existing sources that simply call the
Log or
Assert methods.
// program.cfg
var Assert = xdc.useModule('xdc.runtime.Assert');
var Diags = xdc.useModule('xdc.runtime.Diags');
var Main = xdc.useModule('xdc.runtime.Main');
Main.common$.diags_ASSERT = Diags.ALWAYS_ON;
Main.common$.diags_INTERNAL = Diags.ALWAYS_ON;
Example 2: The following example shows how to use and configure an
assert ID that is declared by a module. It adds that assert to the
application's C source code, and configures the application to
execute the assert.
This is part of the XDC file for the module that declares an Assert Id:
// Mod.xdc
import xdc.runtime.Assert;
import xdc.runtime.Diags;
config Assert.Id A_nonZero = {
msg: "A_nonZero: value must be non-zero"
};
This is part of the C code for the application:
// Mod.c
#include <xdc/runtime/Assert.h>
Assert_isTrue(x != 0, Mod_A_nonZero);
This is part of the XDC configuration file for the application:
// program.cfg
var Diags = xdc.useModule('xdc.runtime.Diags');
var Mod = xdc.useModule('my.pkg.Mod');
Mod.common$.diags_ASSERT = Diags.ALWAYS_ON;
The Assert calls can also be completely removed by defining the symbol
xdc_runtime_Assert_DISABLE_ALL. This can be done on the compile line, e.g.
-Dxdc_runtime_Assert_DISABLE_ALL. This will completely remove the Assert
statements from any code compiled with this flag, regardless of the
application's configuration or your compiler's optimization settings.
It is also possible to remove all conditions from Assert calls. As explained
above, Assert calls are executed only if certain bits in the module's
Diags mask are set. However, if the symbol
xdc_runtime_Assert_DISABLE_CONDITIONAL_ASSERT is defined, the module's Diags
mask is not queried at all, and all Assert calls are unconditionally
executed.
The symbol xdc_runtime_Assert_DISABLE_ALL has a precedence, and if it's
set, no Assert calls are executed regardless of any definition of
xdc_runtime_Assert_DISABLE_CONDITIONAL_ASSERT.
| typedef Assert_Id |
|
Assert identifier
typedef opaque Assert_Id;
DETAILS
Each metaonly assert descriptor is encoded into a target accessable
assert Id type which can be passed to the
isTrue function.
| config Assert_E_assertFailed // module-wide |
|
The Error.Id raised when an assertion violation is detected
extern const Error_Id Assert_E_assertFailed;
DETAILS
When an assertion violation is triggered, an error is raised via
Error_raise().
E_assert_Failed is the
Error.Id passed
to
Error_raise().
The first string argument (%s) will be either "", if the assertion Id
is
NULL (for internal asserts), or ": " (for public asserts).
The second string argument (%s) is the
Assert.Desc.msg string associated with the assertion Id; if the
Id is
NULL (an internal assert) or if text is not loaded
(
!Text.isLoaded()), this string is "".
SEE
| Assert_isTrue() // module-wide |
|
Test an assertion
macro Void Assert_isTrue(
Bool expr,
Assert_Id id);
ARGUMENTS
expr
the expression which should evaluate to true
id
identifies the assert being raised
DETAILS
Assert_isTrue() statements may be conditionally enabled (disabled)
on a per module basis by setting the calling module's
$common.diags_ASSERT configuration
parameter. If
the
Assert_isTrue() statement is not in a module, the calling
module is the
Main module. You must enable the
Diags.ASSERT bit in the module's diagnostics mask for this
call to be enabled. If a
NULL assert id is specified, then you
must enable the
Diags.INTERNAL in addition to the
ASSERT bit.
If the
Assert_isTrue() statement is enabled and
expr evaluates to
false, the assert specified by
id is raised; i.e., the
E_assertFailed error is raised with a
NULL
error block. In other words, the standard
Error.raise
handling hooks will be run,
System.abort() will be called,
and control does not return to the caller. The
id may be
null, in
which case you will get a generic assert message.
EXAMPLES
C Code
#include <xdc/runtime/Assert.h>
Assert_isTrue(count > 0, NULL);
| Module-Wide Built-Ins |
|
// Get this module's unique id
Bool Assert_Module_startupDone();
// Test if this module has completed startup
// The heap from which this module allocates memory
Bool Assert_Module_hasMask();
// Test whether this module has a diagnostics mask
Bits16 Assert_Module_getMask();
// Returns the diagnostics mask for this module
Void Assert_Module_setMask(Bits16 mask);
// Set the diagnostics mask for this module
var Assert = xdc.useModule('xdc.runtime.Assert');
module-wide constants & types
module-wide config parameters
msg: "assertion failure%s%s"
};
generated on Wed, 28 Aug 2019 17:00:48 GMT


People tend to use the terms Communism and Socialism interchangeably, but what many don’t realize is that comparing Socialism and Communism is like comparing apples to oranges.
Socialism is an economic system, while Communism is a political system. According to Karl Marx’s ideology, the goal of Communism is to create a classless society, ultimately abolishing all private property, which would allow for the people to collectively control the economy, instead of relying on a market-controlled economy. Unfortunately, Communist leaders have been historically corrupt, due to a lack of democracy and societal participation in state policy. The people’s voice is often diminished or completely silenced.
Socialism is similar to Communism in that the goal is to diminish social inequality, but that’s where the similarities end. Like Communism, Socialism is utilized to reduce market control of the economy, but instead of abolishing private property alltogether, policies are created to regulate the economy, thus increasing competition and ensuring fair treatment of workers. The most successful implementations of Socialism utilize democratic policies to make sure that the people retain their voice and power over the government.
It’s a common misconception that Socialist policies would decrease innovation and increase laziness, because people would lose the motivation to work. The rumor has been deemed untrue for several reasons.
Technological innovation involves high monetary risk. Some of the world’s most important inventors went through thousands of failed attempts before achieving success. The economic security that Socialism gives provides innovators the freedom to experiment without the fear of extreme economic repercussions.
On the other hand, a Capitalist economy can often inhibit innovation. Capitalism rewards products that create the largest profits, which does not necessarily align with high innovation.
Though North Korea, China and Cuba portray several aspects of Socialism (diminished social classes, government controlled economy), Communist would be a more accurate way to categorize them.
Each of these nations share one defining aspect: an authoritarian government. While China and Cuba are less extreme cases, all examples show that Socialist policies can result in negative outcomes when the people’s voice is taken away. Instead of promoting economic equality, China, Cuba and North Korea have very large poor populations. A small group connected to the government control most of the nation’s wealth.
Oftentimes, Socialist policies are used as a form of propaganda to manipulate a population, when in reality the policies aren’t Socialist at all. It’s worth mentioning that recently, China and Cuba have begun to implement Capitalist policies to their economies, creating further distance from a Socialist system.
Most Americans would classify their country as Capitalist. In fact, ‘Socialist’ is considered an insult in made political circles both conservative and liberal. What many don’t realize is that America is already Socialist in many ways.
Some of the features that are considered ubiquitous to the American landscape were born out of Socialist policies. Free education from elementary through high school, for example, was not always seen as a constitutional right. It was not until the late 19th century that free education became available to all citizens, not just the wealthy. Labor laws are also inherently Socialist mandates. The 40-hour work week, minimum wage, worker’s compensation, and child labor laws are all Socialist. Perhaps the most quintessential American infrastructure, the National Highway System, would not exist without Socialism.
With just a few of many examples listed, it’s hard to deny the position impact Socialism has had on American society. As mentioned earlier, Socialism is simply an economic policy, and can be combined with Capitalism and Democracy that can end in stellar results.
Socialism is a bad word in America. Politicians use the term ‘Socialist’ as an insult because it represents something foreign, scary, and un-American. What most people don’t realize is that America is, in fact, already Socialist. Many things that make this country what it is—Social Security, Public Schools, Highways—are all, by definition, Socialist entities. The goal of Socialism is… is to shift the the way we think about Socialism. Socialism isn’t something to be afraid of, it’s something that we already experience and appreciate.


BioSamples stores and supplies descriptions and metadata about biological samples used in research and development by academia and industry. Samples are either 'reference' samples (e.g. from 1000 Genomes, HipSci, FAANG) or have been used in an assay database such as the European Nucleotide Archive (ENA) or ArrayExpress.
Info
- Help pages about how to search BioSamples, how to submit data, and FAQ.
- Programmatic access to query and download data using web services.
- Contact us by emailing<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Data Content
Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) is an infectious disease caused by severe acute respiratory
syndrome
coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2).
EBiSC has been designed to
address the increasing demand for quality-controlled,
disease-relevant, research-grade iPSC lines, data and cell
services.
Functional Annotation of Animal
Genomes. A coordinated international action to accelerate genome
to phenome research..
HipSci brings together diverse
constituents in genomics, proteomics, cell biology and clinical
genetics to create a UK national iPS cell resource and use it to
carry out cellular genetic studies.


resistance antimicrobial activity Antimicrobial resistant development drug plant bacteria {border-style Staphylococcus antimicrobials microbes px;} #ffffff;} Antimicrob Microbiol aureus compounds developing PDA new ./S-()- MDR antibiotic AMR Int countries Agents antibiotics bacterial India Med gene Infect Lewis e.g. infections plants spp. Dis MDRs Plant Pseudomonas Vibrio coli control having medicinal synergistic different extract extracts mechanism plant-derived pneumoniae pump px; world {font-family (X) Acinetobacter Antibacterial Ausubel Gram-negative Lancet activities aeruginosa associated cholerae clinical diseases efflux font-size integron natural pressure reported sp. species surveillance transfer ./j.ijantimicag... Chemother Klebsiella New Res Rev Salmonella Table aureus, causes causing class community developed double; essential food products treated use Chang Clin Ethanolic Ethnopharmacol Padhy Proteus References Sci South Trop baumannii bla border-color border-width caused common derived especially factors genes genetic however; infectious isolates major medical membrane microbial multidrug pathogens peptides permeability potential secondary solid; treat various {font-style {font-weight (Lewis (PDA ./j.-..tb.x Amábile-Cuevas Asian Bacillus Byarugaba Coumarins Dubey Efflux Enterococcus Escherichia Giske Gram-positive Kumarasamy Mol Pac Plants Springer Srivastava Streptococcus action aeruginosa, alternative amphipathic bold carrying cassettes coli, combination conferred courier; derivative derivatives effect effects em; emergence examples health inhibitor isolated metabolites multiple oil plasmid plasmids proteins pt;} pumps selection strains study treatment used vitro water widespread


In this scenario, the app will be set up to receive raw notifications from the cloud by creating a background task.
Raw notifications are a notification type sent through the Windows Push Notification Service (WNS) which can trigger background task code to run when the notification is received by Windows. Raw notifications can only cause your app's background task to activate if your app has been added to the lock screen. See the "Lock Screen Apps" sample for examples of how to request lock screen app permissions.
Once your app is on the lock screen, the push notification can activate a background task that executes your app's logic. The background task can include an inspection of the contents of the push notification to perform context-specific actions. Note that your app needs an active push notification channel to receive notifications. You should renew your channel every time the user launches your app -- see the "Push and Periodic Notifications" sample for more information about acquiring and renewing a notification channel.
Note that your app's package will need to set the "Internet (client)" capability in its manifest.


SALES AND SERVICES
SALES AND SERVICES
Lawrence established sales and service force in the automotive equipment industry with approximately 30+ sales representatives and 30+ independent service representatives. They have an extensive network of technical support and available to provide product information, technical details, software and car databank upgrade, remote assistance, and even on-site support if necessary, customer satisfaction is always the key to Lawrence success.


|
GuardMyPi
Protecting your berries from unauthorised tampering!
|
Interfaces in the main program to open/close the camera and create new threads. More...
#include <guardmypi.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| int | opencam (int camport) |
| Opens the camera in the main thread and runs an infinite loop of frame capturing. More... | |
| int | gettime () |
| Calculates the current hour of the day to ensure the system knows what method of unlocking the system to use. More... | |
Protected Attributes | |
| MotionDetector | motiondetector |
| Instance of the Motion Detection. | |
| Unlock | recognise |
| Instance of the unlock class with uses of facial recognition, QR Detection. | |
| ObjectDetector | petdetector |
| Instance of the object detector that will be accessing the ped detection method. | |
| Mat | frame |
| Frame that will be assigned to the incoming frames from the VideoCapture object. | |
| Mat | testframe |
| Empty testframe used to reset the running average frame for the Motion Detector. | |
| VideoCapture | video |
| Video input capture object. | |
| int | hour |
| Hour time in GMT. | |
| int | emailflag = 1 |
| Flag used for email sending. | |
| int | pet_timerflag |
| Timer flag used solely for pet detection. | |
| int | recognise_timerflag |
| Human unlocking timer flag used in the unlock methods. | |
| clock_t | pet_startTime |
| Used to capture a time stamp whenever motion is detected originally. | |
| clock_t | recognise_startTime |
| With no pet detetected then a time stamp is taken before running the appropriate unlock method. | |
Interfaces in the main program to open/close the camera and create new threads.
| int Camera::gettime | ( | ) |
Calculates the current hour of the day to ensure the system knows what method of unlocking the system to use.
| int Camera::opencam | ( | int | camport | ) |
Opens the camera in the main thread and runs an infinite loop of frame capturing.
Each frame is processed by various methods to detect motion, facial recognition and QR recognition.


--- --- {% include header.html %}
Here you can find all SDAP publications, they are ordered in reverse chronological order.
Get involved and contribute to SDAP through our Community Hubs. {% include footer.html %}


Chartered Architects & Urban Designers
John Simpson Architects Ltd.
JOHN SIMPSON ARCHITECTS
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imgViewer2 Plugin - dynamic image size exampleThis example demonstrates the widget with a dynamic image width. Zoom in and out using the mousewheel, +/- controls, double click/tap or hold the shift key and drag out a rectangle. Left mouseclick and drag to pan. On touch enable devices pinch gestures can be used to zoom in and out and tap and drag to pan around. Resize the window and try again |


$_t._news
$_t._affiche
Messages
$t.nd01
$t.nv01
$t.nv02
$t.nt01
Password
Email address
Password
Email address
Password
Email address
Password
Email address
Password
Submit


This is rendered by an instance of Example2Controller.
Inspect this Example2Controller instanceThe Example2Controller is a subclass of BindingController which uses RivetJS to give you features like two-way data binding and some other nice tricks.
Browse BindingController classAs with TemplateControllers, this kind of controllers have a template as their view. BindingControllers talk with RivetJS binding an object that has the form:
{model: aModel, controller: self}
where aModel is the model of the controller and self is the binded instance of it
If you examine this one for example... the button below saying 'Do you confirm?' is going to be enabled only when the input has a non empty content. The implementation of that is in Example2Controller>>updateCanConfirm.
Another thing worth noticing here is that controller methods in Amber Smalltalk can be invoked from javascript. We are doing that in this controller to invoke in Smalltalk Example2Controller>>onFirstNameBlur from JavaScript. The one making that is actually RivetJS, when it executes that rv-on-blur callback getting an evaluation of controller._onFirstNameBlur that results in the smalltalk message send.
When RivetJS rv-on-blur evaluates controller._onFirstNameBlur, we have that in Smalltalk the instance of this controller receives the message onFirstNameBlur and reacts as expected.
If you are surprised tsby not seeing model updates with each keystroke, that's RivetJS's default behavior (we could be using a custom binder to make it update the model with each keyup for instance).
Also, if you observe the template you'll see it has some other elements that are going to show/hide depending on the state of the model and controller. Study them to see how you can make your own!
You would confirm: '{model.firstName}'
Awesome {model.firstName}!
Lowercase formatters awesomeness !
Uppercase formatters awesomeness !
Formatters concatenation awesomeness, asLowercase plus capitalized gives you: !
Size formatters awesomeness, {model.firstName} has a size of: !
Reversed formatters awesomeness, {model.firstName} reverses to: !
Sorting formatters awesomeness, {model.someNumbers} sorts to: !
Decimal places formatters awesomeness, 2 on {model.someFloatValue} gives you: !
Rounded formatters awesomeness, {model.someFloatValue} gives you: !
Currency formatters awesomeness, {model.someFloatValue} with 'EUR' gives you: !
Currency formatters awesomeness, {model.someFloatValue} with '€' gives you: !


--- layout: post title: And then the next thing you know... date: 2006-02-17 00:00:00 category: personal ---
There will be a slight pause for breath here. Normal service will be resumed as soon as possible.


Notebooks
Story: | a khumm called by a lion
| a khumm called by a lion
Title
| a khumm called by a lion
Collection
Summary
Another story explains how the lions talk as men, by putting their tails into their mouths. The sister of the narrator is said to have been thus addressed. This is told in the Katkop dialect by !kwéiten ta //ken (L VI.-2. 4026-4033). A story about !kweiten ta ||ken's elder sister, |a khumm, who is called by a lion but does not answer it, even though it speaks like a man. Her mother had told her never to call out in the veld or answer the call of any other thing because it might be a beast of prey and not a person.
Comments
1) p.4025v: this story was told to !kweiten ta ||ken by her sister, |a kkumm, 2) pp.4026-4033 were translated in 1911, 3) p.4026v: how the lion makes itself sound like a person, 4) p.4033v: a note to p.4026 on the fact that there were many lions in Bushmanland, but no longer at the time the story was told to Lloyd, 5) see also How an owl (by its conduct) made |a-kkumm think that danger must be at hand and how she was sought for by a lion, which spoke to her in a man's voice, 6) This story is found in Book VI-2
Contributors
!kweiten ta ||ken (Rachel) (VI)
Date
January 1875
Categories
Keywords
lions (were once numerous in Bushmanland) , lions (call and sound like man) , lions (and !kweiten ta ||ken's elder sister, |a khumm) , lions (their nature and habits) , lions (trick and deceive people) , lions (speak with their tails in their mouths) , lions (the ways they catch people) , lions (are cunning) , lions (teachings about, 'understanding' their doings) , lions (resemble a person) , personal history (of !kweiten ta ||ken's sister, |a khumm) , personal history (| a khumm called by a lion) , |a khumm (and lion that called her and sounded like a man) , |a khumm (understood what she was taught) , teaching (the doings of lions) , teaching (doings in veld) , teaching (by mother) , teaching (by old people) , teaching (that lions are 'wont to resemble a man') , teaching (not to answer calls in veld) , teaching ('understanding') , teaching (| a khumm called by a lion) , !kweiten ta ||ken (her sister | a khumm called by a lion) , speech (lions talk sounding like men) , speech (| a khumm called by a lion) , education (| a khumm understood what she was taught) , education (and | a khumm called by a lion) , education (teachings about, 'understanding' the doings of lions) , education (about lions)
Story Pages
4026-4033


Heroin... Be The Death Of Me... 'Lou Reed'
I can certainly relate. I've been an 'on again off again' Heroin abuser for about four years. I am now 21 and for the hundreth time I've decided I've had enough. No More Dope. Period.
Yeah Right.
The joys of Heroin are so simple yet so complex. Without Dope I often feel I cannot accept the world for what it is. When sober, I hate everyone and everything. A simple 'Hello' in the morning from friends or family will be returned with a grunt and dour face. When speaking, the only words coming out of my mouth will be pure negativity. Towards everyone and everything. Any small distubance at work or play will result in a verbal bashing. I will have no motivation. It is impossible for me to be happy about anything while sober. ANYTHING.
When I am High... Everything is PERFECT. I have the motivation it takes to be commended at work for pushing myself to my physical limit and getting each and every job finished with speed and precision. I will be able to carry on a normal conversation without becoming annoyed by other peoples personal opinions. I can accept the fact that the world is crooked... that our actions are being dictated by another entity. When High, 'I CAN AND WILL'.
But that only lasts for so long. After about three months, I start getting paranoid. I start feeling guilty. I start worrying about my health. I start wearing long sleeve shirts in 90 degree weather. I start wondering if maybe I can feel 'normal' without Heroin.
And so starts my millionth stab at sobriety... Methadone to silence the scream of the dying monkey. A new outlook on life. 'I can do it... I know I can'. I think, 'I haven't felt this good in ages'. and everything is kosher for about a week. Then I come full circle.
It's strange. So many people claim Heroin makes you not want to feel. Heroin fills me with emotion. The first couple months I appear as a normal human being with a normal mindset.  Always. When I get clean is when things start to fall apart. I cannot deal with people when I am clean. Heroin gives me patience. Heroin gives me motivation. Heroin gives me the strength to carry on. That is until it gets to the point where I need so much to get high my wallet starts breeding moths. Get High? What am I talking about?... I should call it 'Getting Normal'
I wonder if I will ever be able to quit for good.
Probably not.
The monkey only hibernates. And when it wakes up... its always hungrier than it was the last time around.
... Heroin: Its my LIFE and its my Wife ...
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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Want these icons in this portfolio item sample?You can download 60 of them for free, courtesy of RoundIcons.com, or you can purchase the 1500 icon set here.
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Want these icons in this portfolio item sample?You can download 60 of them for free, courtesy of RoundIcons.com, or you can purchase the 1500 icon set here.
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Startup Framework is a website builder for professionals. Startup Framework contains components and complex blocks (PSD+HTML Bootstrap themes and templates) which can easily be integrated into almost any design. All of these components are made in the same style, and can easily be integrated into projects, allowing you to create hundreds of solutions for your future projects.
Startup Framework is a website builder for professionals. Startup Framework contains components and complex blocks (PSD+HTML Bootstrap themes and templates) which can easily be integrated into almost any design. All of these components are made in the same style, and can easily be integrated into projects, allowing you to create hundreds of solutions for your future projects.
You can preview Startup Framework here.
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Treehouse is a free PSD web template built by Mathavan Jaya. This is bright and spacious design perfect for people or startup companies looking to showcase their apps or other projects.
Treehouse is a free PSD web template built by Mathavan Jaya. This is bright and spacious design perfect for people or startup companies looking to showcase their apps or other projects.
You can download the PSD template in this portfolio sample item at FreebiesXpress.com.
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Start Bootstrap's Agency theme is based on Golden, a free PSD website template built by Mathavan Jaya. Golden is a modern and clean one page web template that was made exclusively for Best PSD Freebies. This template has a great portfolio, timeline, and meet your team sections that can be easily modified to fit your needs.
Start Bootstrap's Agency theme is based on Golden, a free PSD website template built by Mathavan Jaya. Golden is a modern and clean one page web template that was made exclusively for Best PSD Freebies. This template has a great portfolio, timeline, and meet your team sections that can be easily modified to fit your needs.
You can download the PSD template in this portfolio sample item at FreebiesXpress.com.
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Escape is a free PSD web template built by Mathavan Jaya. Escape is a one page web template that was designed with agencies in mind. This template is ideal for those looking for a simple one page solution to describe your business and offer your services.
Escape is a free PSD web template built by Mathavan Jaya. Escape is a one page web template that was designed with agencies in mind. This template is ideal for those looking for a simple one page solution to describe your business and offer your services.
You can download the PSD template in this portfolio sample item at FreebiesXpress.com.
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Dreams is a free PSD web template built by Mathavan Jaya. Dreams is a modern one page web template designed for almost any purpose. It’s a beautiful template that’s designed with the Bootstrap framework in mind.
Dreams is a free PSD web template built by Mathavan Jaya. Dreams is a modern one page web template designed for almost any purpose. It’s a beautiful template that’s designed with the Bootstrap framework in mind.
You can download the PSD template in this portfolio sample item at FreebiesXpress.com.


A simple tool to display the closing stock price and trading volume data for Blue Chip companies
in the Philippines (up to 09/10/19). Built with D3.js, Node.js, HTML, CSS, and plain JS.
This code is also open-source at Github.
⤺ Specify the time period here
Please wait for the graph to load. Thanks!
↜ Click and drag within the graph to do a variable zoom in


|
App Engine Python SDK
v1.6.9 rev.445
The Python runtime is available as an experimental Preview feature.
|
Public Member Functions | |
| def | __iter__ |
| def | next |
| def | from_json |
| def | to_json |
| def | split_input |
| def | validate |
| Public Member Functions inherited from google.appengine.ext.mapreduce.json_util.JsonMixin | |
| def | to_json_str |
| def | from_json_str |
Static Public Attributes | |
| expand_parameters = False | |
| string | NAMESPACE_PARAM = "namespace" |
| string | NAMESPACES_PARAM = "namespaces" |
Abstract base class for input readers. InputReaders have the following properties: * They are created by using the split_input method to generate a set of InputReaders from a MapperSpec. * They generate inputs to the mapper via the iterator interface. * After creation, they can be serialized and resumed using the JsonMixin interface. * They are cast to string for a user-readable description; it may be valuable to implement __str__.
| def google.appengine.ext.mapreduce.input_readers.InputReader.from_json | ( | cls, | |
| input_shard_state | |||
| ) |
Creates an instance of the InputReader for the given input shard state. Args: input_shard_state: The InputReader state as a dict-like object. Returns: An instance of the InputReader configured using the values of json.
| def google.appengine.ext.mapreduce.input_readers.InputReader.next | ( | self | ) |
Returns the next input from this input reader as a key, value pair. Returns: The next input from this input reader.
| def google.appengine.ext.mapreduce.input_readers.InputReader.split_input | ( | cls, | |
| mapper_spec | |||
| ) |
Returns a list of input readers. This method creates a list of input readers, each for one shard. It attempts to split inputs among readers evenly. Args: mapper_spec: model.MapperSpec specifies the inputs and additional parameters to define the behavior of input readers. Returns: A list of InputReaders. None or [] when no input data can be found.
| def google.appengine.ext.mapreduce.input_readers.InputReader.to_json | ( | self | ) |
Returns an input shard state for the remaining inputs. Returns: A json-izable version of the remaining InputReader.
| def google.appengine.ext.mapreduce.input_readers.InputReader.validate | ( | cls, | |
| mapper_spec | |||
| ) |
Validates mapper spec and all mapper parameters. Input reader parameters are expected to be passed as "input_reader" subdictionary in mapper_spec.params. Pre 1.6.4 API mixes input reader parameters with all other parameters. Thus to be compatible, input reader check mapper_spec.params as well and issue a warning if "input_reader" subdicationary is not present. Args: mapper_spec: The MapperSpec for this InputReader. Raises: BadReaderParamsError: required parameters are missing or invalid.


Erica Kait Creative
Columbia River Gorge Styled Shoot
Columbia River Gorge
Elopement Inspiration - September 2016
This shoot was such a dream and I was very lucky to be able to work with several talented vendors for this project who helped ensure everything came together flawlessly! I planned this shoot with an autumn theme, which meant deep dark colors, moody lighting, and a breathtaking location - everything I would have wanted had my own wedding been in September instead of July. We shot in the Columbia River Gorge which, if you haven’t already noticed, is one of my absolute favorite spots. I wanted to put something together for this shoot that had a simple, almost vintage aesthetic. Everyone who participated was from Portland (or just outside) in an effort to keep things close to home and support local small businesses.
This shoot was a joy to organize and plan while I was hanging in that limbo between ending teaching and starting school myself. It is always fun and rejuvenating to work with other creative minds. If you are in the market for your own wedding vendors make sure to check out their work at the links below!
Florals by Euphloria Florist
Calligraphy by Victoria Bordelon
Hair and Makeup by Kate Elizabeth Brides
Dress by Lena Medoyeff
Second Photography by Sarah Harrison Photography
Couple: Melissa and Dan Berry


About me
Software Engineer. Lisbon.
- Pedro Rijo, MSc in Computer Science from Instituto Superior Técnico, Lisbon.
- Functional Programming and Scala. Eager to learn new cool stuff!
- Currently working at Hofy, empowering businesses to hire anywhere in the world.
- Former backend developer at Onfido, improving fraudulent id document detection.
- Former fullstack developer at TripAdvisor, helping travelers all around the world.
- Also worked as a product engineer at Feedzai, junior software developer at Codacy, and FenixEdu.
Also, a morning person. :swimmer: :swimmer: :swimmer:
If the computer doesn't run it, it's broken. If people can't read it, it will be broken. Soon. Charlie Martin


OUR SQUID RELEASE WILL FEATURE A
COLLECTION OF 10,000 SQUIDS, OUR DROPS WILL BE SEPERATED INTO 3 SEPREATE DROPS OF 3,000 SQUIDS
We aim to be a community and utility oriented project. We want holders to have unique and exciting benefits and that's why we've created a unique model with a sharing economy for all our collectible owners
Squid heroes are a collection of 5,000 unique and randomly generated squids divided into 3 unique drops: Guards, Players and VIPS on the Polygon Blockchain
Each Squid Hero collectible is 100% unique programmatically and randomly generated from over 456+ possible traits and attributes, some are rarer than others
The Squid Family has created a revolutionary economy based on the distribution of shared royalties for our community and collectible holders from each sale
Owning each Squid Hero collectible gives you an unprecedented advantage and exclusive access to the next NFTs drops from the collection, access to unique giveaways, whitelist, and airdrops
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Suspendisse varius enim in eros elementum tristique.
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Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Suspendisse varius enim in eros elementum tristique. Duis cursus, mi quis viverra ornare, eros dolor interdum nulla, ut commodo diam libero vitae erat. Aenean faucibus nibh et justo cursus id rutrum lorem imperdiet. Nunc ut sem vitae risus tristique posuere.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Suspendisse varius enim in eros elementum tristique. Duis cursus, mi quis viverra ornare, eros dolor interdum nulla, ut commodo diam libero vitae erat. Aenean faucibus nibh et justo cursus id rutrum lorem imperdiet. Nunc ut sem vitae risus tristique posuere.
Use these cards when you want to display content with an image, such as a blog post or product. They’re built with CSS grid to enable the 3-column layout. When you select the “Cards Grid Container,” you’ll see a red icon on the top right. Click the icon to edit the number of columns, the column gap, and more!
The card images have fit set to cover, so they fill their masking container without stretching. Try making the “Cards Image Mask” a circle using border-radius or adjusting the size ratio using top padding. Don’t forget to set an alt description for each image, which will help with accessibility.
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Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Suspendisse varius enim in eros elementum tristique.


operator fun minus(other: AssetAmount): AssetAmount
Subtracts another instance of AssetAmount from this one. This method will always return absolute values.
other
- : The other asset amount to subtract from this.
Return
: The absolute value of the subtraction of the other minus this asset amount.


The most concise possible summary of the book is probably that contained in the second part of the book title: Incomplete Nature: How Mind Emerged from Matter.
From page 487 of Incomplete Nature:
The core hypothesis of this book is that all teleodynamic phenomena necessarily depend upon, and emerge from, simpler morphodynamic and homeodynamic processes. This implies that the complex intentional features that characterize our thoughts and subjective experiences must likewise emerge from a background of neurological morphodynamic and homeodynamic processes.
From: http://books.wwnorton.com/books/detail.aspx?ID=22328
A radical new explanation of how life and consciousness emerge from physics and chemistry.
As physicists work toward completing a theory of the universe and biologists unravel the molecular complexity of life, a glaring incompleteness in this scientific vision becomes apparent. The "Theory of Everything" that appears to be emerging includes everything but us: the feelings, meanings, consciousness, and purposes that make us (and many of our animal cousins) what we are. These most immediate and incontrovertible phenomena are left unexplained by the natural sciences because they lack the physical properties—such as mass, momentum, charge, and location—that are assumed to be necessary for something to have physical consequences in the world. This is an unacceptable omission. We need a "theory of everything" that does not leave it absurd that we exist.
Incomplete Nature begins by accepting what other theories try to deny: that, although mental contents do indeed lack these material-energetic properties, they are still entirely products of physical processes and have an unprecedented kind of causal power that is unlike anything that physics and chemistry alone have so far explained. Paradoxically, it is the intrinsic incompleteness of these semiotic and teleological phenomena that is the source of their unique form of physical influence in the world. Incomplete Nature meticulously traces the emergence of this special causal capacity from simple thermodynamics to self-organizing dynamics to living and mental dynamics, and it demonstrates how specific absences (or constraints) play the critical causal role in the organization of physical processes that generate these properties.
The book's radically challenging conclusion is that we are made of these specific absenses—such stuff as dreams are made on—and that what is not immediately present can be as physically potent as that which is. It offers a figure/background shift that shows how even meanings and values can be understood as legitimate components of the physical world.
A slightly more explanatory yet concise summary of the book might be:
Incomplete Nature sets out to resolve Descartes's mind-body problem using the scientific method.
This statement may be divided into three parts: the philosophy, the science and the results.
Wikipedia introduces its article on the mind-body problem as follows:
The mind–body problem in philosophy examines the relationship between mind and matter, and in particular the relationship between consciousness and the brain. The question, as Colin McGinn puts it, is how "technicolour phenomenology [can] arise from soggy grey matter.
The consideration of this problem is ever so old. With cogito ergo sum, Descartes just happened to coin a particularly succinct and memorable phrase for the problem. Any meaningful resolution of the philosophical aspects should take into account the thinking of major philosophical thinkers and tendencies.
Wikipedia introduces its article on the scientific method as follows:
The scientific method is a body of techniques for investigating phenomena, acquiring new knowledge, or correcting and integrating previous knowledge. To be termed scientific, a method of inquiry must be based on empirical and measurable evidence subject to specific principles of reasoning. The Oxford English Dictionary defines the scientific method as: "a method or procedure that has characterized natural science since the 17th century, consisting in systematic observation, measurement, and experiment, and the formulation, testing, and modification of hypotheses."
Any resolution of the scientific aspects of the problem should take into account a gamut of issues - ranging from that thought you just had all the way down to whatever Higg's boson may be in or not in your brain as the case may be. In between, many topics - such as: How do instincts and language arise? How did the inorganic become organic? What was there before there was the second law of thermodynamics? How much more is there? - must be all be totted, tallied and tested.
In other words, the purposeful resolution of the mind-body problem should gauge everything we know and value.
Incomplete Nature is the attempt to appraise the values of what we do know from many sciences and blend these into new methods (standards?) of reckoning.
But wait, wait. There's more!
There's a lot we don't know. There's probably more out there that we cannot measure than that which we can.
So, as Deacon might say, the book is about (w)holes - because there are so many holes in (y)our knowledge.
[or is this Deacon just being holier than thou? ;-]
to be continued...


Connecting the real world
with the digital universe.
Maiden Provo
Lead Coffee Maker
@alexcican
. Studied plants. Lived in Antarctica. Fell in love with penguins.
Email Maiden Provo
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What does 1 Corinthians 13:5 say about keeping count of the times someone has wronged us?
Of all the times Simon Peter should have been grateful for a math lesson, it was that one, because it turned out he was going to need it. “How many times should we forgive someone, Lord? Five, six, seven? Should I keep count on my fingers?” After denying Jesus, Peter was definitely in need of a seventy-times-seven kind of forgiveness. And the days surrounding Jesus’ crucifixion and resurrection were a perfect time to see Jesus put that promise into action.
When Jesus and Peter finally met up again, things were different. Jesus, for one, had paid the price for the sins of all of humanity, risen from the dead, and conquered the grave. He had been a little busy. Peter, on the other hand, had decided to go fishing.
It’s a beautiful thing, the symmetry of this story in Acts: the way that Jesus met Peter in the exact place where they had begun; the way that He gave a fishing lesson to the most seasoned fishermen and the nets were so full they almost broke. Speaking of math—this storyteller cares so much about detail that he even lets us know exactly how many fish were caught that day (John 21:11).
Reread John 21:15-17. What question did Jesus ask Peter three times in these verses?
What did Jesus say to Peter in verse 19?
When Jesus called out to Peter, “Follow me,” it must have felt like déjà vu. Those were the words of his original calling. Now they were the words that called him back, letting him know that Jesus wanted him to follow in the same way as he did that first day, just as much now that Jesus had seen him at his worst as in the very beginning.
“Simon, do you love me?” Jesus asked. After giving three knife-in-the-heart denials the night before Jesus died, Peter received three chances to answer this all-important question. With each question, Jesus used his old name, his original name, Simon. Using this name said: “I know who you are, and I love you anyway.
Three times he fell asleep in the garden. “Simon . . . couldn’t you stay awake?” (Mark 14:37 NCV).
Three times he denied Jesus as predicted. “Simon, Satan has asked to sift . . . you like wheat” (Luke 22:31 NLT).


Moving Computer
问题描述 :
Assurance Company of Moving (ACM) is a company of moving things for people. Recently, some schools want to move their computers to another place. So they ask ACM to help them. One school reserves K trucks for moving, and it has N computers to move. In order not to waste the trucks, the school ask ACM to use all the trucks. That is to say, there must be some computers in each truck, and there are no empty trucks. ACM wants to know how many partition shemes exists with moving N computers by K trucks, the ACM ask you to compute the number of different shemes with given N and K.
You needn’t care with the order. For example N=7,K=3, the the following 3 partition instances are regarded as the same one and should be counted as one sheme.
1 1 5
1 5 1
5 1 1
Each truck can carry 200 computers at most.
You needn’t care with the order. For example N=7,K=3, the the following 3 partition instances are regarded as the same one and should be counted as one sheme.
1 1 5
1 5 1
5 1 1
Each truck can carry 200 computers at most.
输入:
Each line of the input contains two postisive integer N (1<=N<=200) and K(1<=K<=N).Input is terminated by a line with N=K=0.
输出:
For each line, output the number of different partition sheme . The result may be larger than 2^32, so you should care with the precision.
样例输入:
1 1 7 3 0 0
样例输出:
1 4
温馨提示:
The four partition shemes of the second sample are:
1 1 5
1 2 4
1 3 3
2 2 3
1 1 5
1 2 4
1 3 3
2 2 3
解题代码:
//* @author: /* 题意：给定N台电脑和K辆卡车，要求每辆卡车至少放一台电脑。问共有多少种放法？ 数据范围N (1<=N<=200) and K(1<=K<=N)。 分析：典型dp，状态转移方程dp[i][j]=dp[i-1][j-1]+dp[i][j-i]；dp[i][j]表示i辆卡车装j台电脑的方法数。*/ import java.util.*; public class Main{ private long dp[][]=new long[201][201]; public Main(){ init(); } private void init(){ for(int i=1;i< 201;i++) { dp[i][i]=dp[1][i]=dp[i][0]=dp[0][i]=1; } for(int i=2;i< 201;i++) { for(int j=i+1;j< 201;j++) { dp[i][j]=dp[i-1][j-1]+dp[i][j-i]; } } } public long dp(int k,int n){ return dp[k][n]; } public static void main(String args[]){ Scanner in=new Scanner(System.in); Main m=new Main(); while(true){ int n=in.nextInt(); int k=in.nextInt(); if(n==0 && k==0) break; System.out.println(m.dp(k,n)); } } }
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其实国内大部分公司对算法都不够重视。特别是中小型公司老板根本都不懂技术，也不懂什么是算法，从而也不要求程序员懂什么算法，做程序从来不考虑性能问题，只要页面能显示出来就是好程序，这是国内的现状，很无奈。
第二个程序编译都通不过， int L[m+1][n+1];这样定义出错，应该换成具体的数字ac
#!/usr/bin/env python
def cou(n):
arr =
i = 1
while(i<n):
arr.append(arr[i-1]+selfcount(i))
i+=1
return arr[n-1]
def selfcount(n):
count = 0
while(n):
if n%10 == 1:
count += 1
n /= 10
return count
这道题目虽然简单，但是小编做的很到位，应该会给很多人启发吧！对于面试当中不给开辟额外空间的问题不是绝对的，实际上至少是允许少数变量存在的。之前遇到相似的问题也是恍然大悟，今天看到小编这篇文章相见恨晚。
很好的方法，学习了
Gucci New Fall Arrivals
This is really nice to know. I hope it will be successful in the future. Good job on this and keep up the good work.
能不能说一下tmp数组和solve都是干嘛的？
对，算是枚举吧，已修正
int half(int *array,int len,int key)
{
int l=0,r=len;
while(l<r)
{
int m=(l+r)>>1;
if(key>array )l=m+1;
else if(key<array )r=m;
else return m;
}
return -1;
}
这种就能避免一些Bug
l,m,r
左边是l,m;右边就是m+1,r;
这是研发类的题还是算法类？
顺利测试通过了，多谢
懂了，谢谢啦
很好的思路，可以借鉴
大致看了下，算法的时间复杂度没有很本性的提升，算不上高效。


{% extends "frontend_base.html" %}
{% block tableid%}intro{% endblock %}
{% block top_content %}
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Snap Mobile aims to provide advertisers with the best solutions to reach their audience on
mobile and most innovative advertising formats to effectively convey their brand message. Snap Mobile focuses exclusively on advertising on smartphones and currently focus on the iOS, Android and Mobile Internet platforms. |
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{% endblock %}
{% block bottom_content %}
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| Thank you for your interest in advertising on the Snap Mobile. Please contact us for further information on advertising packages, sponsorship opportunities or simply to discuss your next interactive media campaign.Thank you for your interest in advertising on the Snap Mobile. Please contact us for further information on advertising packages, sponsorship opportunities or simply to discuss your next interactive media campaign.Thank you for your interest in advertising on the Snap Mobile. Please contact us for further information on advertising packages, sponsorship opportunities or simply to discuss your next interactive media campaign.Thank you for your interest in advertising on the Snap Mobile. Please contact us for further information on advertising packages, sponsorship opportunities or simply to discuss your next interactive media campaign. |
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diff2patches(1) diff2patches(1) NAME diff2patches - Extract non-debian/ patches from .diff.gz files SYNTAX diff2patches filename diff2patches --help|--version DESCRIPTION Extracts patches from .diff.gz which apply to files outside the “debian/” directory scope. A patch is created for each modified file. Each patch is named according to the path of the modified file, with “/” replaced by “___”, and an extension of “.patch”. OPTIONS filename Extract patches from filename which apply outside the “debian/” directory. --help Output help information and exit. --version Output version information and exit. FILES debian/control Existence of this file is tested before any patch is extracted. debian/ debian/patches/ Patches are extracted to one of these directories. “debian/patches/” is preferred, if it exists. If DEB_PATCHES is present in the environment, it will override this behavior (see “ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES” section below). ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES DEB_PATCHES When defined and points to an existing directory, patches are extracted in that directory and not under “debian/” nor “debian/patches/”. SEE ALSO combinediff(1) AUTHOR Raphael Geissert<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Raphael Geissert<EMAIL_ADDRESS>diff2patches(1)


LHS/RHS = Left Hand Side/Right Hand Side
LMB/RMB = Left Mouse Button/Right Mouse Button
LHS shows raw spectrum with overlaid legendre poly for continuum fitting
---grayed regions indicate masked regions
RHS shows normalized spectrum with velocity limits
------------------------------Mouse Clicks------------------------------------
LHS LMB: Add wavelengths within region set by two clicks to continuum fit.
LHS RMB: Remove wavelengths from continuum fit.
RHS LMB: Set lower velocity limit
RHS RMB: Set upper velocity limit
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
----------------------------Keyboard Commands-----------------------------
v: place mouse on desired subplot
LHS: manually enter regions to mask continuum
RHS: manually enter EW intergration limits
V (RHS only): Use active subplot velocity limits for all RHS plots
left arrow: Increase Polynomial Order [default 4]
right arrow: Decrease Polynomial Order [default 4]
m: Measure EW/N for active subplot
M: Measure EW/N for ALL subplots
1/2/0 (RHS only): flag absorber as
(0) positive detection
(1) upper limit
(2) lower limit
t (RHS only): Cycle text printed on absorbers. Displays logN, or EW
------------------------------------------------------------------------------


I am going to create a webpage that is a flashcard site for learning JS and jQuery!
On my site a user will be able to click on a term or concept to see the definition appear!
When you click on the definition the original term will appear again!
Here is a list of (some) terms and concepts that I learned so far:


NO STATUS
HOUSE BOT
Use F11 for full screen.
DISTANCE
Response:
isDoing
Android Time:
Forward:
Heading:
lastResult
Your Time:
Left:
Speed:
tilt
Refresh:
Right:
Rotation:
View Angle:
Mode:
connectRequested:
connectedToNXT:
Data Sent
N/A
5092
Output
PING
PROCEED
CAMERA
STAY CLOSE
RESET
Forward
Left
Stop
Right
Reverse
Travel Speed:
Rotate Speed:
View Angle:
Main Viewscreen


Teacher in trouble over sexual misconduct
by Joyce Danso, GNAAccra, Nov.20, GNA - A 25 year old teacher who allegedly engaged in sexual misconduct with a 15 year old girl at Adenta has appeared before an Accra Circuit Court.

Charged with indecent assault, Banahene has denied the offence.
The court presided over by Mr Rita Abrokwah- Doko admitted the accused person to bail in the sum of GH¢10,000.00 with three sureties to reappear on December 13.
This was after his counsel Louis Boakye Yiadom who held brief for Dela Blagogee had pray for bail for the accused person.
The court has further ordered the prosecution to provide the defence or the accused with all documents they intend to rely on.
Prosecuting Chief Inspector Kofi Atimbire said the complainant is a carpenter residing at Adenta with his family including the victim.
The prosecution said the victim is a Junior High School graduate and in that year 2017, she met the accused person in a public transport and became friends and later they exchanged phone numbers.
Prosecution said the accused person's wife noticed the relationship between the victim and accused and warned the accused to stay away from the victim which he obliged.
Mr Atimbire said in May this year, victim met Banahene again and she introduced him to her father as a teacher and a friend who wanted to assist her in the June BECE exams.

Again prosecution said the accused also inserted his fingers into her vagina.
The Prosecution said it was when accused had allegedly informed the victim that he wanted to have sex with her before she goes to Senior High School that she informed her youth class teachers who also alerted the complainant.
He said a report was lodged with the Domestic Violence and Victims Support Unit at Madina and Banahene was arrested
GNA


Career Profile
I am an accomplished IT executive with over 30 years of experience in a wide range of information technology disciplines:
- Architected, coded, and deployed a large variety of systems (applications, networks, and data centers) for performance and reliability with great success both on-premises or increasingly in “the cloud”
- An outstanding hands on manager and mentor
- A polyglot developer
- Extensive experience with both Scrum and Waterfall software development life cycles
- Performed DevOps before it had a name
- Extensive general project management skills
- Thorough understanding of networking technology in the modern Internet (including security and redundancy)
- In-depth understanding and experience with virtualization systems from the desktop to multi-server elastic systems
- As a remote employee who managed geographically dispersed teams, am well versed in the challenges and benefits that remote work provides
Experiences
Managed the Technical Operations group which encompassed various disciplines, including IT, website/e-commerce development, customer support, and product management. My role was to manage the overall team and to get my hands dirty when necessary. Company grew from 13 people to over 80.
- IT Department
- International Support with offices in 6 locations spanning 18 time zones
- Created a Helpdesk to service internal customer needs
- Supported Linux, Windows, and OS X desktops and servers
- 24/7 on-call support for production system
- Developed a home-grown Asterisk/FreePBX based telephony solution to connect all employees globally
- Website/E-Commerce
- Initially built e-commerce and subscription management system
- Migrated backend subscription system with zero downtime and no negative customer impact
- Later managed a geographically dispersed team of 7 (5 Developers, 2 QA)
- Provided guidance and initial architecture and wrote code when necessary
- Introduced Scrum methodology to the company
- Set up full automated code deployment system
- Set up a continuous integration server for automated testing
- Instituted a formal code review process
- Introduced JIRA to the company, hosted and managed system for all internal development teams
- Provided full support for two e-commerce websites that generated over 20 million dollars annually
- Datacenter Management
- Transformed six traditional data centers with over 250 physical servers into a VMWare based virtual environment.
- Resulted in 120 Virtual Machines total in 9 ESXi Hosts in two geographically dispersed datacenters with zero reduction in performance or capability
- Total data center costs went from $75,000/mo to $9,000/mo
- Instituted Puppet configuration management for central control and replicability
- Wrote puppet manifests for system configuration which were adopted by all technical teams in the company
- Replaced aging Cisco routing infrastructure with VyOS and off-the-shelf Dell servers running BGP and OSPF
- Deployed database replication and snapshots to improve performance and reliability
- Used puppet, database replication, and snapshots to provide automated, nearly instant disaster recovery with Amazon Web Services
- For monitoring and analysis, replaced expensive SolarWinds installation with open source LibreNMS, integrated with puppet to provide automatic configuration of new systems on deployment
- Customer Support
- Provided 3rd tier escalation support
- Instituted the use of Zendesk across the company for external and internal customer support
- Mentored staff on technical issues and strategies for dealing with customers
- Provided regular training on technical topics related to network design and management
- Product Management
- Provided domain expertise for our next generation firewall product
- Spearheaded the enormously successful relaunch of our appliance line
Founded an IT consulting startup inside an existing ISP business. I provided "virtual-CTO" type services to local businesses, managed day to day operation of the practice, and performed nationwide site-surveys and design of Hospitality WiFi systems.
- Created procedures and policies for new group
- Selected, installed, and configured helpdesk software
- Provided day to day supervision and support for 4 field techs
- Redesigned and re-implemented WiFi hotspot product for Hospitality customers
- Provided 3rd level tech support for ISP network
- Managed IT operations at major client with over 40 servers and 85 users worldwide
- Managed roll-out of 200 user Exchange server
- Performed external security audits
- Performed IT audits including review of processes and technologies
- Designed and oversaw installation of over $1.2MM worth of WiFi installations in hotels and office buildings
- Designed, built, and managed several office moves, data center rollouts, and migrations
- Deployed VoIP systems for several clients including our own office
Managed a team of 5 providing 24/7 2nd level technical support to the New York Police Department (NYPD) 911 public safety answering center (PSAC) for all of New York City which handles 30,000 incoming calls and 10,000 radio dispatches per day.
- Responsible for the continuous operation (99.999%) of the NYPD 911 system. This system spans two redundant facilities and includes:
- 210 call taking positions
- 116 radio dispatch positions
- 25 support systems
- NICE digital and analog voice recording systems
- SNA gateways
- Mobile Data Terminals
- Cisco & Cabletron network infrastructure
- Systems supported are a mix of AIX, Windows 2000, and Windows 98
- Performed systems design and oversaw integration of NY Fire Department (FDNY) and Emergency Services (EMS) call taking and dispatch
- Implemented policies and procedures including: support contact procedures, document storage library, backup procedures, and Anti-virus protection and response procedures
Hired as Director of IT as employee 35. Company grew into a 350 person company with offices in four countries.
- Architected, engineered, implemented and supported an international network
- Managed all aspects of network from desktop support to LAN/WAN
- Staff of 12 in 9 locations (four countries) that included production, helpdesk, DBA, and LAN support members
- Implemented policies and procedures for equipment and acceptable use of IT resources
- LAN consisted of 55 Servers w/285 desktops and 210 laptops
- Supported multi-platform environment including, NT, Solaris, and Linux Operating Systems
- Managed a $2.8MM annual IT budget
- Developed and implemented the following procedures:
- Created a formal change control procedure to minimize service interruptions
- Formal budgeting controls and approvals for equipment requests to control department expenditures
- Standard desktop and laptop software installation procedures to speed up equipment deployment and reduce software licensing costs.
- Implemented the following to improve communications and employee productivity:
- Upgraded entire network to 10/100 Switched Ethernet for improved speed and reliability
- Interconnected all remote sites with low-cost IPSEC VPNs for improved communications
- Created internal website for multiple department's use
- Converted company from cc:Mail & Notes to Exchange
- Installed 23 line dialup server, VPN server, and terminal server for remote employee access to network
- Installed 120 tape, 6 drive jukebox to increase data backup reliability
- Created multiple reports for business units including:
- Created reports to access Goldmine database for weekly sales reporting including Sales pipeline, prospect status, and time utilization in Crystal Reports
- Created real-time reports against our production database for use in billing, support, and analysis using ASP.
- Designed, budgeted, implemented, and supported our company’s 24x7 production data center.
- Service provides real-time answers to complex regulatory, financial and logistical questions for customers such as Oracle, DHL, CDWorld, & Fingerhut
- Hardware Technology used includes: Cisco Local Directors, PIX Firewalls, Routers, and Switches and Compaq RA8000 Fibre Channel Array
- Purchased, installed, and configured network monitoring package
- Created various scripts to automate maintenance procedures
- Built customer management web-site (internal & external)
Hired as a contractor for a 6 month period. I opted not to renew my contract for the new opportunity in New York. Started in the network implementation team and was promoted to network planning within a month.
- Designed network topology, specified equipment, created implementation plan, and managed installation of 175-location point of sale network throughout the amusement park. Technologies used include 100BaseFX, 10/100BaseT, Symbol Technologies wireless equipment, and Tut Ethernet Repeaters (pre-DSL spec DSL modems)
- Also involved in 3rd level tech support for entire 4,000 node international network consisting of a combination of Cisco & Bay Networks equipment. Network Architecture included 622Mbps ATM full mesh backbone, 10/100 Ethernet to desktop and legacy Token Ring
- Used IBM NetView (OpenView) and remote sniffer equipment to diagnose and solve campus network issues
As the Network Specialist in the Registrar's office, I was responsible for the campus wide administrative network and the Registrar's office systems
- Managed IT staff in providing LAN/PC Hardware (Macintosh & IBM PC) and application (MS Office, Exchange, Windows 95) support for end user community of 100+ customers in a dozen administrative and faculty offices on the University of Massachusetts, Amherst campus. Management responsibilities included: interviewing, hiring, & firing as well as day to day supervision, specifying and justifying purchase orders, and working with outside vendors to coordinate systems maintenance and upgrades
- Designed and managed installation campus-wide administrative computing network providing file & print, email, network fax, and remote access to 175 customers. Oversaw continued use of network and determined upgrade schedule and appropriate use guidelines. Network included 5 Novell File Servers, 3 Windows NT servers, a RAID storage sub-system, and a Linux system
- Spearheaded and designed plan to enable IPX routing across campus backbone to enable high speed interconnections of over 70 disparate Local Area Networks
- Installed, designed, and maintained office WWW Servers running on Apache on Linux and Netscape Enterprise Server on Windows NT
- Critical team member in design and implementation of a web-based application, providing real-time access to IBM 3090 mainframe based legacy data for 50,000+ students and employees across all University of Massachusetts campuses (WISE). Front-end of system was implemented on a SUN SPARC 5 running Solaris 2.5 with Netscape’s Commerce Server v1.2
- Maintained, programmed, and updated 64 line IVR Registration System providing real-time registration to over 20,000 students
- Redesigned and oversaw development of improved transcript imaging project. Project made extensive use of industry standard equipment and RAID level 5 storage systems
- Responsible for maintenance and administration of all office servers. Included kernel modifications, system optimizations, applying bug fixes, and developing applications as needed
- Primary programmer for all reporting and form generation for office. In addition to ad-hoc requests, used SAS programming language to create multiple programs, which pulled transactional data into reporting datasets and generated multiple reports on a regular basis, which generated over 80,000 mailings every semester
Hired as a IT Assistant, promoted to Manager within four months.
- Managed day-to-day information systems operations for hundreds of clients
- Developed and maintained mission critical custom pledge tracking system
- Supervised maintenance and improvement of a 30-station Novell network
- Created Crystal Reports to provide call statistics for daily reporting eventually re-wrote the reports in Clipper for increased speed and reliability
Work on misc. software development jobs as a high-school student.
- Converted the computer system for a nationwide mail order business using an IBM PC and dBase III
- Built an inventory tracking system in dBase III for local manufacturing company
Projects
Here are a few of the projects that I've hacked on in the past.
Skills & Proficiency
This list is but a small subset of what I know. To make it on this list, I must have done something professionally with the technology in the last two years. The scores I've given are the percentiles I judge my skill level to be with all others that use that skill.