|
OCILIB (C and C++ Driver for Oracle)
4.6.2
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Object identifying the SQL data type BFILE. More...
#include <ocilib.hpp>
Inherits ocilib::HandleHolder< OCI_File * >.
Public Member Functions | |
| File () | |
| Create an empty null File instance. More... | |
| File (const Connection &connection) | |
| Parametrized constructor. More... | |
| File (const Connection &connection, const ostring &directory, const ostring &name) | |
| Parametrized constructor. More... | |
| Raw | Read (unsigned int size) |
| Read a portion of a file. More... | |
| bool | Seek (SeekMode seekMode, big_uint offset) |
| Move the current position within the file for read/write operations. More... | |
| bool | Exists () const |
| Check if the given file exists on server. More... | |
| big_uint | GetOffset () const |
| Returns the current R/W offset within the file. More... | |
| big_uint | GetLength () const |
| Returns the number of bytes contained in the file. More... | |
| Connection | GetConnection () const |
| Return the file parent connection. More... | |
| void | SetInfos (const ostring &directory, const ostring &name) |
| Set the directory and file name of our file object. More... | |
| ostring | GetName () const |
| Return the file name. More... | |
| ostring | GetDirectory () const |
| Return the file directory. More... | |
| void | Open () |
| Open a file for reading on the server. More... | |
| void | Close () |
| Close the file on the server. More... | |
| bool | IsOpened () const |
| Check if the specified file is currently opened on the server by our object. More... | |
| File | Clone () const |
| Clone the current instance to a new one performing deep copy. More... | |
| bool | operator== (const File &other) const |
| Indicates if the current file value is equal the given file value. More... | |
| bool | operator != (const File &other) const |
| Indicates if the current file value is not equal the given file value. More... | |
Object identifying the SQL data type BFILE.
This class wraps the OCILIB object handle OCI_File and its related methods
Definition at line 4495 of file ocilib.hpp.
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inline |
Create an empty null File instance.
Definition at line 3307 of file ocilib_impl.hpp.
|
inline |
Parametrized constructor.
| connection | - Parent connection |
Definition at line 3311 of file ocilib_impl.hpp.
References ocilib::Check(), OCI_FileCreate(), and OCI_FileFree().
|
inline |
Parametrized constructor.
this convenient constructor calls File::SetInfos()
Definition at line 3316 of file ocilib_impl.hpp.
References ocilib::Check(), OCI_FileCreate(), OCI_FileFree(), and SetInfos().
|
inline |
Read a portion of a file.
| size | - Maximum number of bytes to read |
Definition at line 3328 of file ocilib_impl.hpp.
References ocilib::Check(), ocilib::MakeRaw(), and OCI_FileRead().
|
inline |
Move the current position within the file for read/write operations.
| seekMode | - Seek mode |
| offset | - offset from current position |
Definition at line 3337 of file ocilib_impl.hpp.
References ocilib::Check(), and OCI_FileSeek().
|
inline |
Check if the given file exists on server.
Definition at line 3371 of file ocilib_impl.hpp.
References ocilib::Check(), and OCI_FileExists().
|
inline |
Returns the current R/W offset within the file.
Definition at line 3356 of file ocilib_impl.hpp.
References ocilib::Check(), and OCI_FileGetOffset().
|
inline |
Returns the number of bytes contained in the file.
Definition at line 3361 of file ocilib_impl.hpp.
References ocilib::Check(), and OCI_FileGetSize().
|
inline |
Return the file parent connection.
Definition at line 3366 of file ocilib_impl.hpp.
References ocilib::Check(), and OCI_FileGetConnection().
Referenced by Clone().
Set the directory and file name of our file object.
Definition at line 3376 of file ocilib_impl.hpp.
References ocilib::Check(), and OCI_FileSetName().
Referenced by File().
|
inline |
Return the file name.
Definition at line 3381 of file ocilib_impl.hpp.
References ocilib::Check(), ocilib::MakeString(), and OCI_FileGetName().
|
inline |
Return the file directory.
Definition at line 3386 of file ocilib_impl.hpp.
References ocilib::Check(), ocilib::MakeString(), and OCI_FileGetDirectory().
|
inline |
Open a file for reading on the server.
Definition at line 3391 of file ocilib_impl.hpp.
References ocilib::Check(), and OCI_FileOpen().
|
inline |
Close the file on the server.
Definition at line 3401 of file ocilib_impl.hpp.
References ocilib::Check(), and OCI_FileClose().
|
inline |
Check if the specified file is currently opened on the server by our object.
Definition at line 3396 of file ocilib_impl.hpp.
References ocilib::Check(), and OCI_FileIsOpen().
|
inline |
Clone the current instance to a new one performing deep copy.
Definition at line 3342 of file ocilib_impl.hpp.
References ocilib::Check(), GetConnection(), and OCI_FileAssign().
|
inline |
Indicates if the current file value is equal the given file value.
Definition at line 3406 of file ocilib_impl.hpp.
|
inline |
Indicates if the current file value is not equal the given file value.
Definition at line 3411 of file ocilib_impl.hpp.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}Mushi :: 404{% endblock %} {% block content_wrapper %}
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choose country
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choose state
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choose district
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Created date :
4 may 2019
Created date :
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Created date :
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modified By :
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The objective of this project is to produce an open Urban gaming platform called ExoGame, in this case specifically targeting advertisement panels. The idea is to identify urban resources, geo-reference the resource, define interaction rules and integrate (when relevant). This allows the build of a resource active mapping of the various urban gaming points. These mapping points are then exposed via an open API, which would allow the building of games on top of it.
The platform will enable the user to register and will maintain a track of the usage and interaction with the various Urban resources. This information can be used for billing, analytics and predictive analytics.
The proof of concept (PoC) that will make use of ExoGame API will be a simple augmented reality game where the player will have to hunt for clues on advertisement panels to unlock treasures. This game will be developed for iOS platform.
Zac is studying 2nd year in Computer Science at UCL.
Zac has experience developing mobile applications and a strong interest in virtual and augmented reality.
"I'm excited to be a part of this amazing team. This will be challenging but fun project."
Justin is studying 2nd year in Computer Science at UCL, he has the strongest background in the team being a part time software engineer at a startup. Justin has got plenty of experience working with backend development and image processing.
"I'm very glad to be a part of this project because I am able to work things I like which are backend and AR".
Arjun is studying 2nd year in Computer Science at UCL. His main interest is web development especially front-end design.
"This project is an amazing opportunity for me to learn more about the server side as well as API development".


Eleven: Kill the Virus
While in self-isolation, with the Covid virus heavy in mind, I started seeing the CDC-recommendations everywhere. I've been spending a lot of time at home, working and listening to KEXP. One of the DJs, Marco Collins, tweeted out this image of the classic Fleetwood Mac "Rumors" album, modified for the 6-foot isolation rule.
— Marco Collins (@notmarcocollins) March 26, 2020
I thought the cover modification was hilarious, so I started searching for other images I could Photoshop to be Covid-current. I found Spoon's "Kill the Moonlight", and thought immediately of the 20-second hand washing routine we are now recommended to use.
Following an online tutorial for "Creating Real Looking Soap Bubbles," I made a Photoshop scatter brush that resembles soap suds.
I also found an image for a water flow, and matched the grainy style of the original album cover to blend everything together. Finally, I modified the album's text from "Kill the Moonlight" to "Kill the Virus". It's a modern mantra!


pymrio is an open source tool for analysing global environmental extended multi-regional input-output tables (EEMRIOs).
Source Repository: https://github.com/konstantinstadler/pymrio
pymrio aims to provide a consistent framework for handling EEMRIOs. It include methods for
Current development concentrates on methods for investigating the source of impacts, in depth analysis of the MRIO system and parsing further MRIO systems.
For using pymrio I recommend the following import convention:
>>> import pymrio as mr
Note
The main data manipulation and storage in pymrio depend on pandas DataFrames. It is recommend that you are familiar with the pandas DataFrame structure and API before using pymrio.
Currently three tutorials are available:


Open Menu
Item 1
Item 2 with an exceedingly long title that overruns the width
Item 3 is disabled
Item 4 has a string value
Item 5 is an anchor


{{post.title}}
{% comment %}The world is a dangerous place to live; not because of the people who are evil, but because of the people who don't do anything about it.
by Albert Einstein{{post.body |safe}}
The world is a dangerous place to live; not because of the people who are evil, but because of the people who don't do anything about it.
by Albert Einstein{{post.body |safe}}
{{comment.name}}
{{comment.created}} {% comment %} {% endcomment %}{{comment.body|linebreaks}}
There are no comments yet.
{% endfor %}


How to make sure your web series site can handle Digg’s traffic (and Reddit’s, and the New York Times’s…)
Heya, and welcome to the final part in our series on creating websites for your web show or series.
This week, we’re going to be talking about running one final test - but it’s a test you really want to be sure your site can pass.
Hoping your series will go viral? Or pitching to sites like Digg or major press outlets? Then you need to make sure that if you get that sort of exposure your site doesn’t let you down.
 Does “ab [ -A auth-username:password ] [ -c concurrency ] [ -C cookie-name=value ] [ -d ] [ -e csv-file ] [ -g gnuplot-file ] [ -h ] [ -H custom-header ] “ sound like your idea of a fun afternoon?
That was a problem, because normally the first sign you’d have that your site might not be ready for a big traffic surge would be when a large site mentioned your series, and your mood went from “woohoo!” to “Oh, god” in seconds flat as your site became totally unresponsive. It happened to me in the summer of 2006 when my show BloodSpell was mentioned on the huge blog BoingBoing - five minutes later, all that could be seen of the BloodSpell website was an error message.
(There was a happy ending - we managed to dive into the website code and fix it before we lost too many visitors, and the site subsequently stood up under a whole load more press attention as BloodSpell became remarkably successful. But I digress.)
Why does a perfectly functional website suddenly go pear-shaped? Well, there are a number of reasons, and they all boil down to inefficiencies that you might not notice when the site’s not getting many visitors, but that become extremely obvious as soon as the traffic mounts up. Most notably, Wordpress websites do a LOT of database calls, and there’s only a fixed number of those that your server can handle a second. Much more traffic = many more calls = overloaded server = badness.
(That’s why we added a cache plugin in part 2, for those of you who have been following along.)
Fortunately, these days it’s easily possible to simulate a major traffic surge, thanks to the free service provided by a site called Load Impact. These guys started in the Hacker News community, and the service they provide is very cool.  (They also offer a paid service that will simulate a lot more, but unless you’ve got J J Abrams directing your series, you won’t need those sorts of numbers.)
Running a test with LoadImpact is simplicity itself - I recommend you start one now if you already have a website. Just open a new tab, load up the Load Impact website, type in your URL, and hit “start free test” on the next page. It may take a little while to get going, but it’ll get there.
What do the results of the test mean?
50 concurrent users might not sound like a lot, but it’s a lot. A few weeks ago Guerilla Showrunner was featured on the front page of Hacker News, one of the bigger traffic sources out there on the Internet right now. We had something like 10k visitors inside a day - a number that is pretty comparable in my experience to the numbers you’ll get from the front page of BoingBoing or Digg, or other major showcase sites. I’ve not been featured on Reddit, unlike the others, but I believe you’ll get about 7k from them. In short, you’re not going to get a lot more than 10k visitors from any single traffic source - unless your series becomes genuinely newsworthy for sites like the New York Times, a 10k bump in a day is about the most you’ll ever see.
That 10k bump works out at… wait for it… about 8 concurrent visitors at any one time if they’re spending about 3 minutes on your site. In order to get up to more than the 50 concurrent visitors you’re testing through LoadImpact, you’d have to either be looking at more like a 50k bump (and there are NOT a lot of places that can drive those numbers), or visitors staying for 15 minutes or more.
So, in other words, for most series, if your site performs fine at 50 concurrent visitors it’ll be fine for anything.
So, what’s a reasonable load time? According to Jakob Neilsen (who has some critics, but is as good an authority for this particular metric as anyone), less than one second is optimal, and less than 10 seconds is vital. From my personal experience, I’d say that a site should load in under 5 seconds to avoid losing impatient viewers. If your LoadImpact test is showing your site as well below that benchmark, you’re golden!
What if my site’s not performing?
There are a hell of a lot of reasons why a site can run slow, but here are some of the most obvious fixes you could try:
Install a cache If your site has any dynamic content (content that’s being served up with code, rather than just a straight HTML site), you really need a cache - it’s a program that stores common user requests and runs them much faster than if the program was just running each of them one at a time. If you’re running Wordpress, this is pretty simple: download the plugin HyperCache and install it. If you’re running a custom site, talk to your developers - it’s very easy to add caching using both Ruby on Rails and PHP, two of the most popular coding languages for the Web.
Check your cache is running This one bit me when I was putting together the test site for this series of articles. If your site seems to be running slowly, check your cache is working. For Wordpress, go to the Admin panel, then Settings, then the Hypercache tab, and check there are no error messages there. Most likely you’ll have set your file permissions wrong - when I fixed this, it reduced my load times from upward of 10 seconds to 2 seconds.
Check all the external files you’re serving. Wordpress plugins are particularly good at slowing a site down if they have to load a Javascript or other file from an external site. Try disabling all your plugins except your cache, and rerunning the test - if it’s suddenly a lot faster, one of your plugins is causing the slowdown. Re-enable them one at a time. If you’re not using Wordpress, check any Javascript or image files you’re running from a site other than yours, and try temporarily removing them from your page. Suddenly speeds up? You’ve got your smoking gun.
Check you don’t have any HUUUUUUUGE files.  Frankly, page size doesn’t matter as much as it used to, but if you’re north of 200kb on your page, you might want to try slimming down some big images or big Javascript files. Over 2Mb is definitely alarm bells territory - something’s far larger than it should be.
Talk to your hosts. Most webhosts are more than happy to look into speed issues - frankly, if they ain’t interested when you say “erm, my site’s slower than a snail superglued to a tin of molasses”, you should look for another host. There are a lot of tweaks that they can probably implement to speed your site up - ask about your web server config in particular.
If all else fails, prepare a simple static HTML page containing your latest episodes, contact information, and a link to your RSS feed. If you do get a traffic surge, rename that to “Index.html”, rename whatever your current index file is, and stick your new “index.html” in the main folder of your website- it’ll act as a new, simple front page and handle the load better.
And that’s it! Now, you either know that you can handle a Happy Event, or at least you’re on the way to figuring out what’s slowing you up!
Any other tips for making sure your site’s ready for a serious Digging? How have your sites handled major traffic in the past?
Read more →


PROFONDO ROSSO/DEEP RED (1975)
A film review by Mike Watson Copyright 1998 Mike Watson
Runtime: 121 minutes Rating: 5 out of 5
*NOTE: This is a review of the full-length Italian language version with English subtitles.
Some fans of cult Italian director Dario Argento may be unaware that a two hour version of his classic thriller PROFONDO ROSSO (aka DEEP RED) even exists. Yet with its clearer narrative and better characterisations, this emerges as THE definitive version of the film. It is superior to all English language prints including the Japanese laserdisc (108 minutes) and the various heavily cut video versions which run as short as 90 minutes.
After 25 years, PROFONDO ROSSO still looks dazzling in its original widescreen glory and remains both a gripping murder mystery and rather amusing battle-of-the-sexes tussle between the two leads. Set in Rome, the story concerns a lapsed murderer who is stung back into action after almost being "outed" by a mindreader at parapsychology seminar. An English musician Marcus (David Hemmings) later witnesses the mindreader's violent slaughter. With his curiosity aroused, he teams up with perky reporter Gianna (Daria Nicolodi) and they attempt to solve the mystery on their own. Stubbornly avoiding involvement with the police, this risky option nearly costs them their lives.
For Dario Argento, PROFONDO ROSSO was the film in which he really came of age as a stylist. His camera technique is seductive and unusual, cleverly drawing the viewer into the proceedings. His use of lighting and colour is at times magical, and the murders are shocking and deftly staged with razor sharp editing. It is a beautiful, artful film despite its dark premise and boasts a bizarre, intriguing storyline with relatively few holes.
Hemmings and Nicolodi's awkward romance is quite charming. Their verbal sparring on issues of sex and gender may seem a little dated now, but it does give the story much of its heart and sense of humour, elements sorely missing from shorter versions of the film. A number of scenes between the two are also crucial in giving us both plot points and an understanding of their motivations in pursuing the killer. The voices of Hemmings and the other English-speaking actors have been dubbed into Italian, but it's not a bad dubbing job and you'll probably be too busy reading the subtitles to notice.
Once again, Argento's use of music is magnificent, easily on par with the stunning Goblin soundtrack he used later in SUSPIRIA. After three scores with Ennio Morricone, PROFONDO ROSSO marks Argento's first collaboration with Goblin whose peculiar brand of gothic rock is wonderfully macabre here despite its frequently upbeat tempo. Even better is the snippet from a haunting child's song that recurs throughout the film, a crucial element from the killer's past that becomes a vital clue in Hemmings' attempts to solve the mystery.
Faults? None major to speak of. There's some surprisingly inept effects of a house burning down, and the killer's presence during one or two scenes where a character makes an important discovery seems a little incredulous. But on the whole, this is pretty solid stuff.
Dario Argento has apparently been quoted as saying that the 108 minute English version is his preferred cut of the film. Having seen four or five different cuts of PROFONDO ROSSO, I must disagree. This Italian language version (particularly in the widescreen format) is surely the way the film was meant to be seen. If not Argento's crowning achievement, it certainly ranks among his two or three best works. So do yourself a favour and beg, buy, borrow or steal a video copy, or keep an eye out at your local art house cinema for what would be a most welcome revival.
**Be aware that the recent UK video re-release of this version of the film is a cropped print for TV with the edges cut off, and the film suffers considerably for it. But both SBS-TV in Australia and the World Movies cable channel do have the rare widescreen letterboxed print.
**The UK video re-release has a shot showing a dying lizard removed by the British censors. This cut unfortunately renders the particular scene meaningless.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


INVENTORY MANAGER
Reliable database and Online data storage
Fast and Accurate
An easy to use web application
Web content rendered in both French & English Languages


|
|
|---|
| User Score: | Machine Score: | Threat Score: |
|---|---|---|
| Machine Information: | |
|---|---|
| Machine Name | %machinename% : %srcip% |
| OS | %machineos% |
| Domain | %machinedomain% |
| Patches (critical-high-low) | %criticalpatches%, %highpatches%, %lowpatches% |
| Carbon Black Installed | %avinstalled% |
| Carbon Black Running | %avrunning% |
| Sentinel Installed | %avdefversion% |
| Sentinal Running | %bit9installed% |
| Last Update Time: | %clientlastupdate% |
| User Information: | |
|---|---|
| User Name | %username% |
| User Email | %useremail% |
| User Title | %usertitle% |
| Department | %userdepartment% |
| Employee Type | %usertype% |
| Phone | %userphone% |
| Cube Location | %userlocation% |
| City/State | %usercitystate% |
| Manager | %managername% |
| Manager Title | %managertitle% |
| Manager Email | %manageremail% |
| Manager Phone | %managerphone% |
| Threat Information: | |
|---|---|
| 1. Threat IP Address | %threatip% |
| 2. DNS Name & Record Type: | %dnsname% |
| 3. ASN & Location: | %asninfo%
%city%, %country%, %region% |
| 4. Threat Name: | %malwaretype% |
| 5. Time Occurred: | %timeoccurred% |
| 6. Detector | %detector% |
| 7. Other Detectors Alerted? | %detectors% |
| 8. Machine Previously Alerted? | %prevmach% |
| 9. User Previously Alerted? | %prevuser% |
| 10. URL Seen Before? | %prevurl% |
| 11. Hash Seen Before? | %prevhash% |
| 12. IP Seen Before? | %previp% |
| Detailed Threat Information: | |
| Virus Total: | %virustotalscore% |
| Total # of URLs (bad/good) | %totalbadurls% / %totalgoodurls% |
| Total # of Files (bad/good) | %totalbadfiles% / %totalgoodfiles% |
| Latest Detected URLs for IP | %totaldetectedurl% |
| Latest Detected Files for IP | %totaldetectedip% |
| Latest Detected CNC to IP | %cncip% |
| ThreatGRID: | %threatgridscore% |
| Average Severity Score: | %threatgridseverity% |
| Average Confidence Score | %threatgridconfidence% |
| Average Threat Indicators Detected: | %threatgridindicators% |
| OpenDNS: | |
| Blacklisted: | n/a |
| Malicious Domain: | n/a |
| AlienVault | |
| Risk Score: | 45 |
| 1. %action1a% | %action1b% |
| 2. %action2a% | %action2b% |
| 3. %action3a% | %action3b% |
| 4. %action4a% | %action4b% |
| 5. %action5a% | %action5b% |
| 6. %action6a% | %action6b% |
| Interactive Enforcement: | |
|---|---|
| Send command to machine to turn off the NIC. |
|
| Send command to agent on machine to isolate system. |
|
| Send command to NAC to isolate system. |
|
| Notify the user their system has been compromised. |
|
| Add MAC address to DHCP blacklist to prevent IP renewal. |
|


SEARCH ITEMS APP
Basic App example for item search ML bases on React and Express, based on frontend exercise to candidates.
Getting Started
For running the app you need to have Node v10.13.0
with npm 6.13.0
, you can use nvm to setup the environment.
Prerequisites
Set the correct version of node with NVM
$ nvm install
Installing
When the install is finish you need to install the NPM dependencies for the project.
$ npm install
Build
$ npm run build
Run
$ npm run start
Testing
unit and acceptance
$ npm run test


For this example, I downloaded a Powerpoint called "Sea Floor Spreading," that I had stored on Google Drive. So, I will open it from the Download folder.


Local authentication :
User:
Pass:
Authentication Oath2 :
Authenticate with google
Authenticate with twitter
Authenticate with facebook
to do ... github and linkedin


Julie Ann Greenwood's cats, Sapphire and Starlight, were found covered in fleas by RSPCA inspectors.
A court heard that one of the animals was almost bald due to alopecia.
Prosecuting on behalf of the RSPCA, Stewart Haywood told North Tyneside Magistrates' Court of Greenwood's "prolonged neglect".
He said: "It would have taken months for the cats to get into the condition they were in.
"The two cats were discovered by inspectors for the charity at her home in July, just months after her op."
Greenwood, from Burn Closes Crescent, Wallsend, portrayed herself as a cat lover in court.
She said she had tried to get treatment for her animals by buying a collar from Amazon.
Pictures later released by the RSPCA showed Starlight's skin had scabbed due to the fleas.
When challenged over their condition, Greenwood was said to have been abusive to inspectors.
Defending her actions, Gerry Bass, mitigating, said: "I don't think she gave the best impression of herself that day as she was deeply upset."

Greenwood previously pleaded guilty to causing unnecessary suffering to a protected animal.
Magistrates banned her from keeping animals for five years after graphic pictures of the cats' injuries were shown in court.
They decided not to give her a community penalty after hearing how she suffered life-changing injuries while serving in the armed forces.
"She was injured badly by a bomb in Sarajevo sometime in the 90s," said Mr Bass.
"Over the years those injuries have got worse and she is now in a wheelchair."
Her ordeal has left the 53-year-old with PTSD.
A former security worker, she had to quit her job over 20 years ago due to her disability which left her on benefits.
Mr Bass also told the court that Greenwood struggled following a divorce.
It was claimed that when married, her partner had been able to do a lot of the physical work associated with keeping a pet.
Mr Bass added: "When the relationship broke down she couldn't get around as easily and the money dwindled."
Greenwood was ordered to pay £400 costs and was fined £120.
She will have to repay the charity £5 a week from her benefits.


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★★★★★ Amazing course. Explained super difficult concepts (that I have spent hours on the internet finding a good explanation) in under 5 minutes.
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Figure 1
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Summer SAT changes between the 2000s and the 1980s. JJA-aver ... |
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Figure 2
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Three leading modes governing simulated summer SAT anomalies ... |
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Figure 3
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Three leading modes governing summer SAT anomalies in the JR ... |
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Figure 4
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Leading patterns of summer SAT change between the 2000s and ... |
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Figure 5
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Seasonal variations of snow water equivalent and soil moistu ... |
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Figure 6
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Relationship between summer leading SAT modes and spring soi ... |


Answer your quest
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Play with your friends on a single keyboard and try to survive as long as possible! You can fork the project over at GitHub!
The goal of the game is to survive as long as possible. You and your friends share the keyboard to control the line. The lines are constantly moving forward. The players can only adjust the direction of the line.
A player loses if his line touches a line or the border of the game. He then has to wait for the start of the next round to play again. For every player you survive you get a point.
Achtung die Kurve is played on a single screen, so make sure you have some friends around!
In order to play you have to add atleast two players. To do so you type in the players name in the input field on the right hand side and choose a pair of keys to control the line. Then click on the "Add Player" button and the new player is listed in the player list. The color helps you to identify your line in the game.
Once you have added two players you get the "Start Game" button, located above the list of players. Press it. A new game starts. Enjoy.
It looks like your browser does not support the <canvas> tag.
That's a real shame.. so we encourage you to install a modern browser like Google Chrome!


Weather @ Where You Are
This is a demo dashboard made by Tiffany.
Your Location
Latitude: {{my_lat}}, Longitude: {{my_lon}}
Temperature: {{weather.temperature}}° C
Humidity: {{weather.humidity}} %
Accumulated rainfall: {{weather.rainfall}}
Observation station: {{weather.station_name}} in {{weather.station_town}}, {{weather.station_city}}
Observation time: {{weather.time}}


I want to add web access to my hardware as I'm not especially happy with the reliability of the smart bridge on my enviR units.
I have the emonTX (433Mhz) with the GLCD and my fusion sketch. I also have some external temperature monitoring and may add further nodes.
I have an account with COSM. I would like to retain that and possibly add further feeds to CMS. I presume that I can feed both simultaneously?
What annoys me about the smart bridge is the fact that it seems to freeze more often than it works. It probably isn't that bad but I find it freezing at least once every week or two. That's hopeless - I want a reliable feed that I can read remotely at any time.
I want something which runs standalone - no point in always having to run a PC to see the data (not that I think I need to with what is available).
There are several units offered through the forum shop. I plan to buy one of those while supporting the site at the same time. Much as I am willing to play, I don't want to jump through too many programming hoops so as to get things working reliably. A few hoops is OK, exercise is always good.
Within reason, cost isn't too big a deal. A few quid more wont kill off one unit over another but spending hundreds isn't an option though (not that I think I need to).
With these criteria in mind, and based upon your experiences with them, which of the units would you recommend from the shop?
Accessing the web - Which one?
Submitted by Series530 on Sun, 16/12/2012 - 09:51Hi everyone,
I want to add web access to my hardware as I'm not especially happy with the reliability of the smart bridge on my enviR units.
I have the emonTX (433Mhz) with the GLCD and my fusion sketch. I also have some external temperature monitoring and may add further nodes.
I have an account with COSM. I would like to retain that and possibly add further feeds to CMS. I presume that I can feed both simultaneously?
What annoys me about the smart bridge is the fact that it seems to freeze more often than it works. It probably isn't that bad but I find it freezing at least once every week or two. That's hopeless - I want a reliable feed that I can read remotely at any time.
I want something which runs standalone - no point in always having to run a PC to see the data (not that I think I need to with what is available).
There are several units offered through the forum shop. I plan to buy one of those while supporting the site at the same time. Much as I am willing to play, I don't want to jump through too many programming hoops so as to get things working reliably. A few hoops is OK, exercise is always good.
Within reason, cost isn't too big a deal. A few quid more wont kill off one unit over another but spending hundreds isn't an option though (not that I think I need to).
With these criteria in mind, and based upon your experiences with them, which of the units would you recommend from the shop?
thanks in advance.
Ian


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Sat Jan 21, 2012
Yesterday, Apple announced the arrival of interactive textbooks on it’s new iBooks2 platform, as well as an online course delivery system through iTunesU. Thus fulfilling Steve Jobs’ dream to take on the textbook industry and relieve students everywhere of their back-breaking packs filled with dead trees.
A digital textbook seems like a great idea, but that’s where it ends - just a nice idea. The reality is that our educational landscape is so uneven and broken that the idea of iPads for every students seems a pipe dream at best. This sobering editorial says it best - the devil is in the hardware. Who’s going to pay for all these iPads? And who will replace them when they inevitably break? Can families afford it?
It seems that a few pilot projects in the richest schools is about all we can hope for, leaving poorer school districts drooling in envy. If you’ve seen the excellent documentary Waiting for Superman, then you’ll know that the education system, in the US at least, has a lot of catching up to do before entering the digital age.
What about university? I can really see the value of digital textbooks shining here - but not on the iPad. Students have enough to distract them without the temptation of tweeting or playing Angry Birds during that boring biology lecture. Perhaps it would work if there was some sort of classroom equivalent of “Airplane Mode” where you could lock the iPad into textbook mode. I can’t see that ever taking off with students though.
Am I being a bit of a Neanderthal? Perhaps. But I was educated with a blunt pencil and the back of a ruler and turned out just fine.


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First and foremost you believe every respectable company should recognize cat maternity leave.
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Generally, when you start a sentence you dont neccessarily know where it's going, you just hope you find it along the way.
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You are likely to be kicked out of a Chili's.
 And if they would, you do not do that thing.
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You are driven to work hard because of extracurricular activities like Scuba Diving. If you can't Scuba, whats this all been about?
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Out of all of the days of the week, your favorite day is definitely is casual day.
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In any discussion, you have very little patience for stupidity.
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Your biggest dream is to move to Costa Rica and be a become a surfer.
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Occasionally you feel you may be annoying people with your friendship.
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Your favorite day, no doubt, is pretzel day.
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{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block bodyblock %}
Gender Classifier : This app is driven by data and machine learning model. As soon as user upload the image, in background it converts into gray scale , crop face , convert into eigen image and then finally it passes to model to get prediction. All this functionality Dumped into flask app.


Please try out the features provided in this basic example.
Note that any MoxieManager file and image management functionality in this example is part of our commercial offering – the demo is to show the integration.
| Product | Cost | Really? |
|---|---|---|
| TinyMCE | Free | YES! |
| Plupload | Free | YES! |
If you think you have found a bug please create an issue on the GitHub repo to report it to the developers.
Don't forget to check out our other product Plupload, your ultimate upload solution featuring HTML5 upload support.
Thanks for supporting TinyMCE! We hope it helps you and your users create great content.
All the best from the TinyMCE team.


My Portfolio
Unplugged Retreat
A multi-page, fully responsive webite that I coded for a fictitious client. It performs well on all types of devices.
Rogue Pickings
I faithfully and meticulously recreated a designer's Photoshop Design, using HTML5 and CSS, for this one-page responsive website. I used semantic HTML to ensure that the code was clear and easy to follow.
Jubilee Austen
In this project, I used HTML5, CSS and the basics of Photoshop to create a static website. The CSS is clear, fast to load, and easy to build upon.
About Me
I love to build and create wonderful things, whether it's a layer cake, a ceramic bowl, a delicious dinner, or a website. Web development lets me continually interact with new people, collaborate on interesting projects, and fulfill my passion for creating. It also lets me discover new places while working.
Before coming to tech, I worked in healthcare and humanitarian human resources. I bring with me a sense of purpose, a calm and capable disposition, and comfort working with all kinds of people. When I’m not coding, you'll find me cooking, building things with clay, mountain biking, or searching for the best bakeries.


--- layout: default title: Co-Design Lab categories: - home ---
The Cognition and Computation in Design (Co-Design) Lab, led by Dr. Kosa Goucher-Lambert, is a multidisciplinary research group at UC Berkeley, housed primarily in the Department of Mechanical Engineering and affiliated with the Jacobs Institute of Design Innovation and Berkeley Institute of Design (BiD).
The Co-Design Lab conducts scholarship at the frontiers of design research. We are interested in understanding the mechanisms that allow both humans and computers to excel at design tasks, as well as leveraging this information to develop the next generation of methods and tools that fundamentally improve the design process. Methodologically, our research group conducts controlled experiments utilizing both behavioral and computational methods (e.g., neuroimaging studies of design thinking), systems research (e.g., interactive prototypes and tools for designers), and in-situ studies of student and professional designers (e.g., design method usage in engineering education).
You can learn more about our work by looking at our research papers. To view current lab members and alumni please visit the team page.
High activity research keywords:
Design theory, methodology, and automation; design cognition; neuroimaging methods applied to design; human-machine collaboration; decision-making applied to engineering teams and individuals; ideation and creativity; analogical reasoning in design; preference modeling and design attribute optimization; sustainable design; new product development; crowdsourcing


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %}500{% endblock %} {% block main_inner %}
Sorry, an error has occurred!


Home
Spring
Summer
Autumn
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Winter
Snow
Frozen pond
Salty roads
Crows
Woodstove fire
Christmas time
Playing carols on the piano


element-details - web component using <template>
and <slot>
<NEED NAME>
NEED DESCRIPTION
slot
A placeholder inside a web
component that users can fill with their own markup,
with the effect of composing different DOM trees
together.
- name
- The name of the slot.
template
A mechanism for holding client-
side content that is not to be rendered when a page is
loaded but may subsequently be instantiated during
runtime using JavaScript.


Our export community is a network of businesses who advocate for exporting. They share success stories, offer practical advice and lead by example.
The Department for International Trade and the export community together offer export guidance, services and support.


All I Want For Christmas Are Officeworks Gifts
by Elliot NashOfficeworks is coming into its Christmas campaign telling all of Australia that no one does Christmas quite like the office supply store, reinforcing their serious commitment to the festive season this year.
Releasing not just one but two Christmas catalogues, Officeworks has also prepared its first-ever gift guide for the holidays, with 12 pages of quality present ideas, to be placed inside newspapers around the country on 7 December.
Officeworks General Manager Marketing, Jess Richmond said the idea for the gift guide was to help customers stop making the same gift choices again and again.
‘We want to put the spark back into Christmas shopping… to inspire people to consider Officeworks as a destination that really does have something for everyone on their list’.
Inside the 167 stores in Australia and online, Officeworks has built a gifting destination, to allow customers to shop the Christmas gift range based on popular brands, trending products or based on the personality of people on their Christmas list.
Plus thanks to extended trading hours and Officeworks 2-hour Click & Collect, grabbing your stocking stuffers and presents for under the tree this Christmas has never been easier.


For integers a and b, we define D(a, b) as the domain enclosed by the parabola y = x2 and the line y = a·x + b:
D(a, b) = { (x, y) | x2y a·x + b }.
L(a, b) is defined as the number of lattice points contained in D(a, b).
For example, L(1, 2) = 8 and L(2, -1) = 1.
We also define S(N) as the sum of L(a, b) for all the pairs (a, b) such that the area of D(a, b) is a rational number and |a|,|b| N.
We can verify that S(5) = 344 and S(100) = 26709528.
Find S(1012). Give your answer mod 108.


v0.0.6 Daichousen (??? ??? 2018) * Ported previous UI * Stripped chousen game engine * Removed deck choice and most cards v0.0.5 Chousen Final (Feb 2018) * Final updates to Chousen


Leopoldo Teixeira
CAPES-Alexander von Humboldt Experienced Research Fellow at Universität des Saarlandes.
Room 2.15@Campus E1.1
Hi there! I am an assistant professor at the Informatics Center (CIn) of the Federal University of Pernambuco, where I lead the Software Testing and Analysis Research group. I am also affiliated with the Software Productivity Group. Currently, I am a CAPES-Alexander von Humboldt Experienced Research Fellow at Universität des Saarlandes, working under the Chair of Software Engineering with Sven Apel on variability analysis over time and space.
My research interests involve Software Engineering, with a focus on providing strong foundations for improving software quality and productivity. In particular, I have worked on software product lines and configurable systems, refactoring, formal methods, software testing, and mobile development.
I obtained my PhD in Computer Science from the Federal University of Pernambuco (CIn-UFPE) in 2014, under the supervision of Paulo Borba and Rohit Gheyi. During my PhD, I spent a winter term at the University of Waterloo, working with Krzysztof Czarnecki. My MSc degree in Computer Science was also obtained at CIn-UFPE (2010), and prior to that I obtained a bachelor’s degree in Computer Engineering from the Polytechnic School of Pernambuco (2007).
news
| Jul 12, 2022 | Two papers accepted at SBES’22. |
|---|---|
| Apr 11, 2022 | Invited to be a keynote speaker for VariVolution 2022. |
| Feb 7, 2022 | Starting a CAPES Humboldt Research Fellowship with Sven Apel at Universität des Saarlandes. |
| Jan 17, 2022 | Invited to be a part of the program committee of ACM SPLC 2022. |
| Dec 18, 2021 | Awarded a Research Productivity Fellowship (PQ-2) from CNPq. |


The PWG held its November 2020 Virtual Face-to-Face Meeting on November 3-5, 2020 via Zoom teleconferences. Representatives from Canon, High North, HP Inc., Konica Minolta, Kyocera, Lakeside Robotics, Lexmark, Qualcomm, Ricoh, TIC, TCS and Xerox attended the meetings, among others. Attendees reviewed work in progress, including drafts of a number of in-progress specifications, and discussed liaisons with partner groups. Here is a summary of the proceedings.
The F2F event began with the PWG Plenary session. The PWG Chair reviewed the overall state of the PWG,
its programs and initiatives, and briefly discussed upcoming
face-to-face meeting scheduling. We noted that there are currently 625 printers certified
under the PWG's IPP Everywhere™
Self Certification program. Lexmark registered 92 IPP Everywhere
v1.1 printers since the PWG August Virtual F2F, becoming the second printer vendor to certify products
and the first to certify under IPP Everywhere v1.1. HP Inc. registered
an additional 121 IPP Everywhere v1.0 certified printers since the PWG August Virtual F2F. We discussed
the PWG Steering Committee's
activities and initiatives, including progress on
Process 4.0 and updated policies, public relations efforts, recently
approved
documents. Officers from the IDS Workgroup
and IPP
Workgroup summarized their Workgroup's current status, and
PWG Liaison Officers reported on the status of our partners' work in
Trusted Computing
Group (TCG), IETF, Linux Foundation OpenPrinting Workgroup, Mopria
Alliance, ISO JTC1 WG12, and INCITS.
Complete minutes are available here: https://ftp.pwg.org/pub/pwg/general/minutes/pwg-plenary-minutes-20201103.htm
On the first day, Ira McDonald (IPP WG Co-Chair) and Mike Sweet
(IPP WG Secretary) surveyed the
status of current IPP Workgroup works in progress and briefly
discussed the draft charter update. IPP
Everywhere v1.1 Update 2 self-certification tool set was recently
approved.
PWG Last Call for Job Accounting with IPP v1.0 achieved quorum with 41
comments, and will hopefully achieve PWG Formal Approval in Q1 2021.
After
a break, we discussed the IPP INFRA Cloud Proxy Registration
initiative and made plans to produce an IPP Registration document to
describe the relevant use cases and define additional IPP attributes to
support them. We then briefly discussed IPP Production Printing
Extensions, which is close to being ready for IPP WG Last Call. We
finished the first day's meetings considering what ought to go into the
next version of IPP Everywhere.
On the second day, after the IDS Workgroup session and a break, the
group reviewed the latest draft of IPP Enterprise Printing Extensions
v2.0. We reviewed to the start of section 7. The consensus is that the
document is mature and stable, and will soon be ready for prototyping.
On the third day, the IPP
Workgroup started with a
review of IPP Driverless Printing Extensions v2.0. The draft
reviewed was the first new draft since February, and included some
additions that had been discussed in the May 2020 and August 2020 F2F
events. The new "print-quality-col" was an area of intense discussion,
and some more refactoring was proposed for that feature area. The new
"client-info" attribute first proposed in this new draft as a
replacement for "document-format-details" was also briefly discussed.
The group committed to continuing discussion of both topics on the IPP
WG reflector.
After a break, Paul Tykodi led a review of the PWG's 3D Printing
liaisons and the
guidance we will be providing to our partners. We started with a
discussion of the 3D Print Protection Profile initiative, which
was presented by Alan Sukert and Paul
Tykodi at a recent INCITS TC meeting. Additional security topics were
discussed. We then discussed recent efforts in the PDF Association
toward supporting better interoperability between ecosystems. We
also discussed the AMNOW effort, and made plans to have a call with them
to discussed shared objectives. We concluded the
IPP WG
sessions with next steps.
Complete minutes are available here: https://ftp.pwg.org/pub/pwg/ipp/minutes/ippv2-f2f-minutes-20201103.pdf
At the start of the second day, Alan Sukert (IDS WG Chair) led
the IDS Workgroup
status and progress discussion. We went through the minutes of the
weekly HCD iTC meetings held since the last IDS Face-to-Face (F2F)
Meeting on August 19th. Since the IDS WG session at the PWG August 2020
F2F, the HCD iTC reviewed and addressed all 68 received comments against
the first internal HCD cPP draft and all 28 of the comments against the
first internal HCD SD draft. A major issue was raised by Ricoh during
the review of the comments against the HCD cPP draft concerning
non-field replaceable non-volatile storage. The full HCD iTC could not
reach any type of consensus. At Ira’s suggestion, a subgroup was formed
to come up with a recommendation to the full iTC on what to do with the
Ricoh proposal. The subgroup’s recommendations will be discussed at the
next HCD iTC meeting.
Al briefly discussed a related issue brought up by JBMIA on
protecting the passphrase or other mechanisms used to generate
encryption keys. He also discussed the work of the HCD iTC’s Network Subgroup.
This subgroup is looking at what to do in the HCD cPP/SD for the SFRs
and assurance activities for the four secure protocols – IPsec, TLS, SSH
and HTTPS. Al then went through the changes in the schedule caused by
the delays in getting the first internal drafts of the HCD cPP and HCD
SD out for review. Al finish the HCD iTC discussion with his thoughts on
what remaining issues the HCD iTC faced in getting HCD cPP/SD v1.0 out.
Ira then provided an overview of the changes to the latest draft of the
HCD Security Guidelines. A detailed review would be performed in an
upcoming IDS WG teleconference.
For the final topic Al went through the presentation he and Paul
Tykodi gave to the INCITS Digital Technology Technical Committee on
October 20th. The presentation was entitled “Common Criteria and How It
Could Be Applied to 3D Printing”. The goal of the presentation was to
show the TC how Common Criteria certification methodology could be
applied to create a Protection Profile for 3D printers in a similar way
to how the HCD PP was created for hardcopy devices and thus 2D printers. The meeting
concluded with
next steps.
Complete minutes are available here: https://ftp.pwg.org/pub/pwg/ids/minutes/ids-f2f-minutes-20201104.pdf
The next PWG Face-to-Face meeting will be held February 9-11, 2021 via Zoom teleconference. Please subscribe to the<EMAIL_ADDRESS>mailing list to receive announcements about upcoming events and event changes or check the PWG Meetings page for updates on plans for upcoming meetings.


“Huge waves roared by, of such vastness that Madden could hear their crests crashing and thundering high above the level of the bridge. These moving mountains shook tons of black water into dim, ghostlike spray, and sent it hissing down into cavernous troughs. The weight of the wind-swept spume flashing out of darkness through the binnacle light almost took the boy off his feet. It pounded his oilskin, stung his face. The enormous iron dock groaned and clanged under the mad bastinado. The long arms of the shoring stanchions smote the walls in a kind of terrific anvil chorus to the blaring orchestra of the tempest.” — T S Stribling, The Cruise Of The Dry Dock


Apache Flink 1.5.2 Released
July 31, 2018 -The Apache Flink community released the second bugfix version of the Apache Flink 1.5 series.
This release includes more than 20 fixes and minor improvements for Flink 1.5.1. The list below includes a detailed list of all fixes.
We highly recommend all users to upgrade to Flink 1.5.2.
Updated Maven dependencies:
<dependency>
<groupId>org.apache.flink</groupId>
<artifactId>flink-java</artifactId>
<version>1.5.2</version>
</dependency>
<dependency>
<groupId>org.apache.flink</groupId>
<artifactId>flink-streaming-java_2.11</artifactId>
<version>1.5.2</version>
</dependency>
<dependency>
<groupId>org.apache.flink</groupId>
<artifactId>flink-clients_2.11</artifactId>
<version>1.5.2</version>
</dependency>
You can find the binaries on the updated Downloads page.
List of resolved issues:
Sub-task
- [FLINK-9839] - End-to-end test: Streaming job with SSL
Bug
- [FLINK-5750] - Incorrect translation of n-ary Union
- [FLINK-8161] - Flakey YARNSessionCapacitySchedulerITCase on Travis
- [FLINK-8731] - TwoInputStreamTaskTest flaky on travis
- [FLINK-9091] - Failure while enforcing releasability in building flink-json module
- [FLINK-9380] - Failing end-to-end tests should not clean up logs
- [FLINK-9439] - DispatcherTest#testJobRecovery dead locks
- [FLINK-9575] - Potential race condition when removing JobGraph in HA
- [FLINK-9584] - Unclosed streams in Bucketing-/RollingSink
- [FLINK-9658] - Test data output directories are no longer cleaned up
- [FLINK-9706] - DispatcherTest#testSubmittedJobGraphListener fails on Travis
- [FLINK-9743] - PackagedProgram.extractContainedLibraries fails on Windows
- [FLINK-9754] - Release scripts refers to non-existing profile
- [FLINK-9755] - Exceptions in RemoteInputChannel#notifyBufferAvailable() are not propagated to the responsible thread
- [FLINK-9762] - CoreOptions.TMP_DIRS wrongly managed on Yarn
- [FLINK-9766] - Incomplete/incorrect cleanup in RemoteInputChannelTest
- [FLINK-9771] - "Show Plan" option under Submit New Job in WebUI not working
- [FLINK-9772] - Documentation of Hadoop API outdated
- [FLINK-9784] - Inconsistent use of 'static' in AsyncIOExample.java
- [FLINK-9793] - When submitting a flink job with yarn-cluster, flink-dist*.jar is repeatedly uploaded
- [FLINK-9810] - JarListHandler does not close opened jars
- [FLINK-9838] - Slot request failed Exceptions after completing a job
- [FLINK-9841] - Web UI only show partial taskmanager log
- [FLINK-9842] - Job submission fails via CLI with SSL enabled
- [FLINK-9847] - OneInputStreamTaskTest.testWatermarksNotForwardedWithinChainWhenIdle unstable
- [FLINK-9857] - Processing-time timers fire too early
- [FLINK-9860] - Netty resource leak on receiver side
- [FLINK-9872] - SavepointITCase#testSavepointForJobWithIteration does not properly cancel jobs
- [FLINK-9908] - Inconsistent state of SlotPool after ExecutionGraph cancellation
- [FLINK-9910] - Non-queued scheduling failure sometimes does not return the slot
- [FLINK-9911] - SlotPool#failAllocation is called outside of main thread
New Feature
- [FLINK-9499] - Allow REST API for running a job to provide job configuration as body of POST request
Improvement
- [FLINK-9659] - Remove hard-coded sleeps in bucketing sink E2E test
- [FLINK-9748] - create_source_release pollutes flink root directory
- [FLINK-9768] - Only build flink-dist for binary releases
- [FLINK-9785] - Add remote addresses to LocalTransportException instances
- [FLINK-9801] - flink-dist is missing dependency on flink-examples
- [FLINK-9804] - KeyedStateBackend.getKeys() does not work on RocksDB MapState
- [FLINK-9811] - Add ITCase for interactions of Jar handlers
- [FLINK-9873] - Log actual state when aborting checkpoint due to task not running
- [FLINK-9881] - Typo in a function name in table.scala
- [FLINK-9888] - Remove unsafe defaults from release scripts
- [FLINK-9909] - Remove cancellation of input futures from ConjunctFutures


WRJPGCOM(1) WRJPGCOM(1) NAME wrjpgcom - insert text comments into a JPEG file SYNOPSIS wrjpgcom [ -replace ] [ -comment text ] [ -cfile name ] [ filename ] DESCRIPTION wrjpgcom reads the named JPEG/JFIF file, or the standard input if no file is named, and generates a new JPEG/JFIF file on standard output. A com‐ ment block is added to the file. The JPEG standard allows "comment" (COM) blocks to occur within a JPEG file. Although the standard doesn't actually define what COM blocks are for, they are widely used to hold user-supplied text strings. This lets you add annotations, titles, index terms, etc to your JPEG files, and later retrieve them as text. COM blocks do not interfere with the image stored in the JPEG file. The maximum size of a COM block is 64K, but you can have as many of them as you like in one JPEG file. wrjpgcom adds a COM block, containing text you provide, to a JPEG file. Ordinarily, the COM block is added after any existing COM blocks; but you can delete the old COM blocks if you wish. OPTIONS Switch names may be abbreviated, and are not case sensitive. -replace Delete any existing COM blocks from the file. -comment text Supply text for new COM block on command line. -cfile name Read text for new COM block from named file. If you have only one line of comment text to add, you can provide it on the command line with -comment. The comment text must be surrounded with quotes so that it is treated as a single argument. Longer comments can be read from a text file. If you give neither -comment nor -cfile, then wrjpgcom will read the com‐ ment text from standard input. (In this case an input image file name MUST be supplied, so that the source JPEG file comes from somewhere else.) You can enter multiple lines, up to 64KB worth. Type an end-of- file indicator (usually control-D) to terminate the comment text entry. wrjpgcom will not add a COM block if the provided comment string is empty. Therefore -replace -comment "" can be used to delete all COM blocks from a file. EXAMPLES Add a short comment to in.jpg, producing out.jpg: wrjpgcom -c "View of my back yard" in.jpg > out.jpg Attach a long comment previously stored in comment.txt: wrjpgcom in.jpg < comment.txt > out.jpg or equivalently wrjpgcom -cfile comment.txt < in.jpg > out.jpg SEE ALSO cjpeg(1), djpeg(1), jpegtran(1), rdjpgcom(1) AUTHOR Independent JPEG Group 15 June 1995 WRJPGCOM(1)


Who am I, you say?
Below, you'll be able to see a list of my favorite pastimes as well as my current musical tastes:
Few links to my favorite artists! I do not own any of the following content, as it is for sharing purposes only!
Jay Park x 1MILLION Dance Studio (Live Choreo)NIve x Sam Kim Collab (Live Ver.)
keshi (Official MV)


Brainman
问题描述 :
Background
Raymond Babbitt drives his brother Charlie mad. Recently Raymond counted 246 toothpicks spilled all over the floor in an instant just by glancing at them. And he can even count Poker cards. Charlie would love to be able to do cool things like that, too. He wants to beat his brother in a similar task.Start with: 2 8 0 3
swap (2 8) 8 2 0 3
swap (2 0) 8 0 2 3
swap (2 3) 8 0 3 2
swap (8 0) 0 8 3 2
swap (8 3) 0 3 8 2
swap (8 2) 0 3 2 8
swap (3 2) 0 2 3 8
swap (3 8) 0 2 8 3
swap (8 3) 0 2 3 8
So the sequence (2 8 0 3) can be sorted with nine swaps of adjacent numbers. However, it is even possible to sort it with three such swaps:
Start with: 2 8 0 3
swap (8 0) 2 0 8 3
swap (2 0) 0 2 8 3
swap (8 3) 0 2 3 8
The question is: What is the minimum number of swaps of adjacent numbers to sort a given sequence?Since Charlie does not have Raymond’s mental capabilities, he decides to cheat. Here is where you come into play. He asks you to write a computer program for him that answers the question. Rest assured he will pay a very good prize for it.
Raymond Babbitt drives his brother Charlie mad. Recently Raymond counted 246 toothpicks spilled all over the floor in an instant just by glancing at them. And he can even count Poker cards. Charlie would love to be able to do cool things like that, too. He wants to beat his brother in a similar task.
Problem
Here’s what Charlie thinks of. Imagine you get a sequence of N numbers. The goal is to move the numbers around so that at the end the sequence is ordered. The only operation allowed is to swap two adjacent numbers. Let us try an example:
swap (2 8) 8 2 0 3
swap (2 0) 8 0 2 3
swap (2 3) 8 0 3 2
swap (8 0) 0 8 3 2
swap (8 3) 0 3 8 2
swap (8 2) 0 3 2 8
swap (3 2) 0 2 3 8
swap (3 8) 0 2 8 3
swap (8 3) 0 2 3 8
So the sequence (2 8 0 3) can be sorted with nine swaps of adjacent numbers. However, it is even possible to sort it with three such swaps:
swap (8 0) 2 0 8 3
swap (2 0) 0 2 8 3
swap (8 3) 0 2 3 8
The question is: What is the minimum number of swaps of adjacent numbers to sort a given sequence?Since Charlie does not have Raymond’s mental capabilities, he decides to cheat. Here is where you come into play. He asks you to write a computer program for him that answers the question. Rest assured he will pay a very good prize for it.
输入:
The first line contains the number of scenarios.
For every scenario, you are given a line containing first the length N (1 <= N <= 1000) of the sequence,followed by the N elements of the sequence (each element is an integer in [-1000000, 1000000]). All numbers in this line are separated by single blanks.
For every scenario, you are given a line containing first the length N (1 <= N <= 1000) of the sequence,followed by the N elements of the sequence (each element is an integer in [-1000000, 1000000]). All numbers in this line are separated by single blanks.
输出:
Start the output for every scenario with a line containing “Scenario #i:”, where i is the number of the scenario starting at 1. Then print a single line containing the minimal number of swaps of adjacent numbers that are necessary to sort the given sequence. Terminate the output for the scenario with a blank line.
样例输入:
4 4 2 8 0 3 10 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 6 -42 23 6 28 -100 65537 5 0 0 0 0 0
样例输出:
Scenario #1: 3 Scenario #2: 0 Scenario #3: 5 Scenario #4: 0
解题代码:
//* @author import java.util.*; public class Main { static int count=0; /** * @param args */ public static void main(String[] args) { Scanner in=new Scanner(System.in); String t=in.nextLine(); int tcase=Integer.parseInt(t); for(int j=1;j<=tcase;j++){ count=0; String str = in.nextLine(); String b[]=str.split("\\s"); int n=Integer.parseInt(b[0]); int a[]=new int[n]; for(int i=0;i< n;i++) a[i]=Integer.parseInt(b[i+1]); sort(a); System.out.println("Scenario #"+j+":"); System.out.println(count); System.out.println(); } } public static void sort(int arr[]) { int temp[] = new int[arr.length]; mergeSort(arr,temp,0,arr.length-1); } private static void mergeSort(int arr[],int temp[],int m,int n) { if (m == n) return; int mid = (m+n)/2; mergeSort(arr, temp, m, mid); mergeSort(arr, temp, mid+1, n); for (int i = m; i <= n; i++) { temp[i] = arr[i]; } int index1 = m; int index2 = mid + 1; int index = m; while (index1 <= mid && index2 <= n) { if (temp[index1] <= temp[index2]) { arr[index++] = temp[index1++]; } else { arr[index++] = temp[index2++]; count=count+mid-index1+1; } } while(index1 <= mid) { arr[index++] = temp[index1++]; } while(index2 <= n) { arr[index++] = temp[index2++]; } } }
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题目需要求解的是最小值，而且没有考虑可能存在环，比如
0 0 0 0 0
1 1 1 1 0
1 0 0 0 0
1 0 1 0 1
1 0 0 0 0
会陷入死循环
顺利测试通过了，多谢
注释很详细，多谢分享！
很高兴你会喜欢这个网站。目前还没有一个开发团队，网站是我一个人在维护，都是用的开源系统，也没有太多需要开发的部分，主要是内容整理。非常感谢你的关注。
不对吧 你算的an是前面说有的项的和
我表示楼主不要乱抄题，你写的另一个题吧，直接扒了代码没跑吧
bottes vernies blanches
I appreciate the efforts you men and women place in to share blogs on such sort of matters, it was certainly useful. Keep Posting!
算法是程序的灵魂，算法分简单和复杂，如果不搞大数据类，程序员了解一下简单点的算法也是可以的，但是会算法的一定要会编程才行，程序员不一定要会算法，利于自己项目需要的可以简单了解。
即为打印出的组合的个数C(n,r)，假设print函数复杂度为O(1)
Thanks for using the time to examine this, I truly feel strongly about it and enjoy finding out far more on this subject matter. If achievable, as you achieve knowledge
不错，赞一个！
看见的晚了，只能提交一次唉
第二个方法挺不错。NewHead代表新的头节点，通过递归找到最后一个节点之后，就把这个节点赋给NewHead，然后一直返回返回，中途这个值是没有变化的，一边返回一边把相应的指针方向颠倒，最后结束时返回新的头节点到主函数。
程序员会算法，等于一个古惑仔带了zhi抢啊


WITNESS LIST Finance Committee January 29, 1997-9:30A Budget/Commission for the Blind On: Caldwell, James (Jim) L (TCB), Austin Westbrook, Pat D. (TCB), Austin Registering, but not testifying: On: Carlton, Belinda (CTWD), Austin Fowler, Jim (TCB), Austin Keeney, Jr., C. Robert (TCB), Houston Murphy, Terry (TCB), Austin Packard, Robert (TCB), Austin Budget/DHS On: Barrett, Tonya (UCP - CLASS Program), Austin Brown, Andrew (TAHSA), Austin Brown, Laura (COTD), Austin Cole, Pat (CFV), Austin Cranston, Catherine (Self), Austin Halfmann, Bobby (DHS), Austin Hayes, Aaryce (Advocacy, Inc), Austin Herndon, David (DHS), Austin Hussion, Mary Jo (CLASS), Austin Kafka, Bob (ADAPT), Austin McPhail, Jennifer (ADAPT), Austin Newhouse, Elizabeth E. (TX Respite Resource Net), San Antonio Pevsner, Sean (GUARD), Austin Pitti, Joseph (ADAPT), Austin Schnall, Rona (ADAPT), Austin Schwartz, Jonas (UCPOT), Austin Spahn, Wayne (ADAPT), Austin Suehs, Tom (TX Health Care Assc), Austin Suenz, Danny (ADAPT), Austin Thomas, Stephanie (ADAPT), Austin Trimble, Terry (DHS), Austin Vasek, Heather (TX Assc for Home Care), Austin Venza, Anthony (DHS), Austin Wall, Raymond (UCP - CLASS Program), Ft. Worth Washington, Andreane (UCP - CLASS Program), Austin Webster, Diana (Brain Injury Assc), Austin Wisdom, Marie B. (Nursing Home Reform), Austin Wittle, David (ADFAP), Austin Wyss, Brenda (UCP - CLASS Program), Austin Zapata, Richard (ADAPT), Austin Registering, but not testifying: On: Coleman, Diane (Brain Injury Assc.), Austin Greeban, Karen (ADAPT), Austin Meinkowsky, John (ARCIL), Austin Meta, Albert (ADAPT), Austin Rodgers, Cene (ADAPT), Austin Templeton, J.T. (ADAPT), Austin Wright, Linda (CLASS Program), Ft. Worth Written materials submitted: On: Bower, Bruce P. (Self), Austin Budget/Governor's Budget On: Alcantar, Andres (Governor's Office), Austin Baldwin, Edward (Governor's Office), Austin Bourgeois, Katy (Governor's Office), Austin Craymer, Dale K. (Governor's Office), Austin Fordyce, Fred (Governor's Office), Austin Hawkins, Alvert (Governor's Office), Austin Hayden, Rose A. (Governor's Office), Austin Ibanez, Sylvia (Governor's Office), Austin Ingram, Cecile (Governor's Office), Austin Kerker, Mike (Governor's Office), Austin LeBos, James (Governor's Office), Austin Livingston, Brad (Governor's Office), Austin Long, Rebecca (Governor's Office), Austin Oliver, Jim (Governor's Office), Austin Rich, Danette (Governor's Office), Austin Wilson, Brian (Governor's Office), Austin Budget/TCDHH On: Myers, David W. (TCDHH), Austin Parrish, Nancy (Deaf Action Center), Dallas Registering, but not testifying: On: Brown, Laura (COTWD), Austin Bryant, Angela (TCDHH), Austin Carlton, Belinda (COTWD), Austin Collins, Billy (TCDHH), Austin White, Ralph H. (TX Assc of the Deaf), Austin Budget/TX Workforce Commission On: Baylor, Hazel (TWC), Austin Dyson, Lela (TWC), Austin Garcia, Dr. Rey (TACC), Austin Hammond, Bill (TWC), Austin McAfee, A.C. (DEJA), Dallas Sheridan, Mike (TWC), Austin Watson, James F. (Twinstar Semiconductor), Richardson Williamson, Linda (TWC), Austin Registering, but not testifying: On: Anthony, John (Collin Ct. Comm. Colle), Plano Benavidez, Jeffrey (ATAT), San Antonio Brantley, Charlotte (TWC), Austin Foreman, Jack (TACC), Waco Messer, Karen (TWC), Austin Nesenhaltz, David (TWC), Austin Townsend, Randy (TWC), Austin Wenrich, Bill (TACC), Austin Wood, Joe M. (ATAOT), San Antonio Written materials submitted: On: Bower, Bruce P. (Self), Austin Rubin, Melanie L. (Texans Care forChildren), Austin Budget/Welfare Reform Panel On: Baylor, Hazel (TWC), Austin Bresette, Patrick (CPPP), Austin Dyson, Lela (TWC), Austin Fordyce, Fred (Governor's Office), Austin Kinsey, Marcia (CPPP), Austin Macias, Luis (TWC), Austin McKinney, Mike (HHSC), Austin Patterson, Dr. Patti (TDH), Austin Perdue, David R. (TWC), Austin Trimble, Terry (DHS), Austin Venza, Anthony (DHS), Austin Williamson, Linda J. (TWC), Austin Zieschang, Beckie (Office of the AG), Austin Registering, but not testifying: On: Stewart, Dianne (CPPP), Austin Written materials submitted: On: Hernandez, Leslie (Natl. Assc of Social Wk), Austin


kew: a lightweight (and super fast) promise/deferred framework for node.js¶
kew is a lightweight promise framework with an aim of providing a base set of functionality similar to that provided by the [Q library](https://github.com/kriskowal/q “Q”).
A few answers (for a few questions)¶
Why’d we write it?
During our initial usage of Q we found that it was consuming 80% of the cpu under load (primarily in chained database callbacks). We spent some time looking at patching Q and ultimately found that creating our own lightweight library for server-usage would suit our needs better than figuring out how to make a large cross-platform library more performant on one very specific platform.
So this does everything Q does?
Nope! Q is still an awesome library and does way more than kew. We support a tiny subset of the Q functionality (the subset that we happen to use in our actual use cases).
What are Promises?¶
At its core, a Promise is a promise to return a value at some point in the future. A Promise represents a value that will be (or may return an error if something goes wrong). Promises heavily reduce the complexity of asynchronous coding in node.js-like environments. Example:
```javascript // assuming the getUrlContent() function exists and retrieves the content of a url var htmlPromise = getUrlContent(myUrl)
// we can then filter that through an http parser (our imaginary parseHtml() function) asynchronously (or maybe synchronously, who knows) var tagsPromise = htmlPromise.then(parseHtml)
// and then filter it through another function (getLinks()) which retrieves only the link tags var linksPromise = tagsPromise.then(getLinks)
// and then parses the actual urls from the links (using parseUrlsFromLinks()) var urlsPromise = linksPromise.then(parseUrlsFromLinks)
// finally, we have a promise that should only provide us with the urls and will run once all the previous steps have ran urlsPromise.then(function (urls) {
// do something with the urls
})¶
How do I use kew?¶
As a precursor to all the examples, the following code must be at the top of your page:
`javascript
var Q = require('kew')
`
### Convert a literal into a promise
The easiest way to start a promise chain is by creating a new promise with a specified literal using Q.resolve() or Q.reject()
```javascript // create a promise which passes a value to the next then() call var successPromise = Q.resolve(val)
// create a promise which throws an error to be caught by the next fail() call var failPromise = Q.reject(err) ```
In addition, you can create deferreds which can be used if you need to create a promise but resolve it later:
```javascript // create the deferreds var successDefer = Q.defer() var failDefer = Q.defer()
// resolve or reject the defers in 1 second setTimeout(function () {
successDefer.resolve(“ok”) failDefer.reject(new Error(“this failed”))
}, 1000)
// extract promises from the deferreds var successPromise = successDefer.promise var failPromise = failDefer.promise ```
If you have a node-style callback (taking an Error as the first parameter and a response as the second), you can call the magic makeNodeResolver() function on a defer to allow the defer to handle the callbacks:
```javascript // create the deferred var defer = Q.defer()
// some node-style function getObjectFromDatabase(myObjectId, defer.makeNodeResolver())
// grab the output defer.promise
- .then(function (obj) {
- // successfully retrieved the object
}) .fail(function (e) {
// failed retrieving the object})
### Handling successful results with .then()
When a promise is resolved, you may call the .then() method to retrieve the value of the promise:
```javascript promise.then(function (result) {
// do something with the result here
})¶
.then() will in turn return a promise which will return the results of whatever it returns (asynchronously or not), allowing it to be chained indefinitely:
- .then(function (result) {
- return result + ‘b’
}) .then(function (result) {
return result + ‘c’}) .then(function (result) {
// result should be ‘abc’})
In addition, .then() calls may return promises themselves, allowing for complex nesting of asynchronous calls in a flat manner:
```javascript var htmlPromise = getUrlContent(myUrl)
- var tagsPromise = htmlPromise.then(function (html) {
if (!validHtml(html)) throw new Error(“Invalid HTML”)
// pretend that parseHtml() returns a promise and is asynchronous return parseHtml(html)
})¶
### Handling errors with .fail()
If a promise is rejected for some reason, you may handle the failure case with the .fail() function:
```javascript getObjectPromise
- .fail(function (e) {
- console.error(“Failed to retrieve object”, e)
})
Like .then(), .fail() also returns a promise. If the .fail() call does not throw an error, it will pass the return value of the .fail() handler to any .then() calls chained to it:
```javascript getObjectPromise
- .fail(function (e) {
- return retryGetObject(objId)
}) .then(function (obj) {
// yay, we received an object}) .fail(function (e) {
// the retry failed :( console.error(“Retrieving the object ‘” + objId + “’ failed”)})
})¶
If you’ve reached the end of your promise chain, you may call .end() which signifies that the promise chain is ended and any errors should be thrown in whatever scope the code is currently in:
```javascript getObjectPromise
// this will throw an error to the uncaught exception handler if the getObjectPromise call is asynchronous .end()
### .fin() when things are finished
You may attach a handler to a promise which will be ran regardless of whether the promise was resolved or rejected (but will only run upon completion). This is useful in the cases where you may have set up resources to run a request and wish to tear them down afterwards. .fin() will return the promise it is called upon:
```javascript var connection = db.connect()
- var itemPromise = db.getItem(itemId)
- .fin(function () {
- db.close()
})
Other utility methods¶
### .all() for many things
If you’re waiting for multiple promises to return, you may pass them (mixed in with literals if you desire) into .all() which will create a promise that resolves successfully with an array of the results of the promises:
```javascript var promises = [] promises.push(getUrlContent(url1)) promises.push(getUrlContent(url2)) promises.push(getUrlContent(url3))
- Q.all(promises)
- .then(function (content) {
- // content[0] === content for url 1 // content[1] === content for url 2 // content[2] === content for url 3
})
If any of the promises fail, Q.all will fail as well (so make sure to guard your promises with a .fail() call beforehand if you don’t care whether they succeed or not):
```javascript var promises = [] promises.push(getUrlContent(url1)) promises.push(getUrlContent(url2)) promises.push(getUrlContent(url3))
- Q.all(promises)
- .fail(function (e) {
- console.log(“Failed retrieving a url”, e)
})
### .delay() for future promises
If you need a little bit of delay (such as retrying a method call to a service that is “eventually consistent”) before doing something else, Q.delay()
is your friend:
```javascript getUrlContent(url1) .fail(function () {
// Retry again after 200 milisseconds return Q.delay(200).then(function () {
return getUrlContent(url1)})
})¶
If two arguments are passed, the first will be used as the return value, and the second will be the delay in milliseconds.
```javascript Q.delay(obj, 20).then(function (result) {
console.log(result) // logs obj after 20ms
})¶
### .fcall() for delaying a function invocation until the next tick: ```javascript // Assume someFn() is a synchronous 2 argument function you want to delay. Q.fcall(someFn, arg1, arg2)
- .then(function (result) {
- console.log(‘someFn(‘ + arg1 + ‘, ‘ + arg2 + ‘) = ‘ + result)
})
You can also use Q.fcall()
with functions that return promises.
### .nfcall() for Node.js callbacks
Q.nfcall()
can be used to convert node-style callbacks into promises:
```javascript Q.nfcall(fs.writeFile, ‘/tmp/myFile’, ‘content’)
- .then(function () {
- console.log(‘File written successfully’)
}) .fail(function (err) {
console.log(‘Failed to write file’, err)})
Contributing¶
Questions, comments, bug reports, and pull requests are all welcome. Submit them at [the project on GitHub](https://github.com/Obvious/kew/).
Bug reports that include steps-to-reproduce (including code) are the best. Even better, make them in the form of pull requests that update the test suite. Thanks!
Author¶
[Jeremy Stanley](https://github.com/azulus) supported by [The Obvious Corporation](http://obvious.com/).
License¶
Copyright 2013 [The Obvious Corporation](http://obvious.com/).
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. See the top-level file LICENSE.TXT and (http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0).


Self motivated, hardworking and driven person seeking part-time work. I am a person with a great attitude who relishes a challenge. As an outgoing individual, I enjoy working with the public. I am friendly and personable which means I can take care of customers in a professional and genuine matter.
I was trusted with opening the bar in the mornings, and make the necessary preparations for the day before our customers came in . This included slicing lemons and limes, ensuring the glassware was clean and displaying them in the correct places, cleaning behind the bar, extensive cleaning once a week where everything was removed from shelves in order to thoroughly sanatise everything. I gained vital multi-tasking skills where I would take new customers’ orders while pulling pints of previous orders, handling cash and giving out correct change.
I collected dishes and glassware from around the club and returned them to the kitchen to be cleaned. I ensured that the bar was fully stocked at all times. I kept all tables clean, and made sure the floor was clear of spills or any other hazards at all times. I cleaned the bathrooms at regular intervals. I changed the kegs when necessary and took out the bins for the bar staff. At the end of each night, I stacked and tidied away the patio furniture
I worked flexible hours as required at this salon. Hygiene was a major factor in the salon, all chemicals had to be properly stored for safety. I ensured the salon floor was clean and tidy at all times, making sure it was a safe environment for both hair stylists and their clients. Even though I am not a hair stylist, providing customer service was another huge factor in my job. All aspects of taking care of our clients was something I took pride in, ensuring each person was treated politely and respectfully, and that each individual’s experience at Peter Mark was a pleasant one.

When forced indoors, I love listening to wide array of genres and watching the latest TV shows, I am passionate about food and I enjoy perfecting recipes and trying new food when abroad.


Expected expression in form of '_select_ (as _label_)? for (_key_,)?_value_ in _collection_' but got '{0}'. Element: {1}
This error occurs when 'ngOptions' is passed an expression that isn't in an expected form.
Here's an example of correct syntax:
<select ng-model="color" ng-options="c.name for c in colors">
For more information on valid expression syntax, see 'ngOptions' in select directive docs.


Garware Marine Standalone September 2019 Net Sales at Rs 0.26 crore, down 21.27% Y-o-Y
Reported Standalone quarterly numbers for Garware Marine Industries are:
Net Sales at Rs 0.26 crore in September 2019 down 21.27% from Rs. 0.34 crore in September 2018.
Quarterly Net Loss at Rs. 0.03 crore in September 2019 down 181.73% from Rs. 0.04 crore in September 2018.
EBITDA stands negative at Rs. 0.03 crore in September 2019 down 150% from Rs. 0.06 crore in September 2018.
Garware Marine shares closed at 2.29 on October 29, 2019 (BSE)
| Garware Marine Industries | |
| Standalone Quarterly Results | in Rs. Cr. |
| Sep'19 | Jun'19 | Sep'18 | |
| Net Sales/Income from operations | 0.26 | 0.33 | 0.34 |
| Other Operating Income | -- | -- | -- |
| Total Income From Operations | 0.26 | 0.33 | 0.34 |
| EXPENDITURE | |||
| Consumption of Raw Materials | -- | -- | -- |
| Purchase of Traded Goods | -- | -- | -- |
| Increase/Decrease in Stocks | -- | -- | -- |
| Power & Fuel | -- | -- | -- |
| Employees Cost | 0.16 | 0.14 | 0.14 |
| Depreciation | 0.00 | 0.00 | 0.00 |
| Excise Duty | -- | -- | -- |
| Admin. And Selling Expenses | -- | -- | -- |
| R & D Expenses | -- | -- | -- |
| Provisions And Contingencies | -- | -- | -- |
| Exp. Capitalised | -- | -- | -- |
| Other Expenses | 0.14 | 0.07 | 0.14 |
| P/L Before Other Inc. , Int., Excpt. Items & Tax | -0.03 | 0.13 | 0.05 |
| Other Income | 0.00 | 0.00 | 0.00 |
| P/L Before Int., Excpt. Items & Tax | -0.03 | 0.13 | 0.06 |
| Interest | 0.00 | 0.00 | 0.00 |
| P/L Before Exceptional Items & Tax | -0.03 | 0.13 | 0.05 |
| Exceptional Items | -- | -- | -- |
| P/L Before Tax | -0.03 | 0.13 | 0.05 |
| Tax | -- | 0.00 | 0.01 |
| P/L After Tax from Ordinary Activities | -0.03 | 0.12 | 0.04 |
| Prior Year Adjustments | -- | -- | -- |
| Extra Ordinary Items | -- | -- | -- |
| Net Profit/(Loss) For the Period | -0.03 | 0.12 | 0.04 |
| Equity Share Capital | 5.77 | 5.77 | 5.77 |
| Reserves Excluding Revaluation Reserves | -- | -- | -- |
| Equity Dividend Rate (%) | -- | -- | -- |
| EPS Before Extra Ordinary | |||
| Basic EPS | -0.06 | 0.21 | 0.07 |
| Diluted EPS | -0.06 | 0.21 | 0.07 |
| EPS After Extra Ordinary | |||
| Basic EPS | -0.06 | 0.21 | 0.07 |
| Diluted EPS | -0.06 | 0.21 | 0.07 |
| Public Share Holding | |||
| No Of Shares (Crores) | -- | -- | -- |
| Share Holding (%) | -- | -- | -- |
| Promoters and Promoter Group Shareholding | |||
| a) Pledged/Encumbered | |||
| - Number of shares (Crores) | -- | -- | -- |
| - Per. of shares (as a % of the total sh. of prom. and promoter group) | -- | -- | -- |
| - Per. of shares (as a % of the total Share Cap. of the company) | -- | -- | -- |
| b) Non-encumbered | |||
| - Number of shares (Crores) | -- | -- | -- |
| - Per. of shares (as a % of the total sh. of prom. and promoter group) | -- | -- | -- |
| - Per. of shares (as a % of the total Share Cap. of the company) | -- | -- | -- |
| Source : Dion Global Solutions Limited |


Introduction
The SDK provides integrated support to automatically configure the Atlassian JIRA Mobile Connect (JMC). It will take the JIRA configuration that is associated to your app on HockeyApp and use that to configure JMC.
Requirements
The binary distribution of HockeySDK does not provide this integration. You need to follow the Installation & Setup Advanced Guide and activate the JMC integration as described below.
HowTo
- Select
HockeySDK.xcodeproj
project in the Xcode navigator - Select
HockeySDKLib
target - Search for
Preprocessor Macros
Double tab in the
HockeySDKLib
column and add the following two values$(inherited) HOCKEYSDK_FEATURE_JIRA_MOBILE_CONNECT=1
Setup JMC as described in the JMC instructions
- Sign in to HockeyApp
- Select the app and edit the apps bug tracker
- Choose
JIRA
orJIRA5
. - Enter your JIRA credentials. Make sure you supply the credentials for a user with admin rights, otherwise HockeyApp cannot fetch the JMC token from JIRA.
- Download the latest JMC client file: https://bitbucket.org/atlassian/jiraconnect-ios/downloads
- Unzip the file and move the folder into your project directory.
- Drag & drop the JMC folder from your project directory to your Xcode project. Select
Create groups for any added folders
and set the checkmark for your target. Then clickFinish
. The class
BITHockeyManager
automatically fetches the API token and project key for JMC from HockeyApp, so you don’t need to adjust the configuration in your AppDelegate.m file. The only thing you need to do is find a place in your UI to open the feedback view, such as a button and table view cell. You can then open the feedback view as follows:In SomeViewController.m: [self presentModalViewController:[[JMC sharedInstance] viewController] animated:YES];
You can customize the options of JMC like this:
In AppDelegate.m: [[[JMC sharedInstance] options] setBarStyle:UIBarStyleBlack];


A simple, lightweight scroll-spy directive for angular that was built from scratch. It broadcasts events as elements are scrolled into or out of view.
'elementFirstScrolledIntoView'
is fired once when the element first scrolls into view'elementScrolledIntoView'
is fired every time the element scrolls into view'elementScrolledOutOfView'
is fired every time the element is scrolled out of viewAdd the scroll-spy
attribute on the element you want to receive a scroll event for. Then in your controller, you can respond to events like this:
$scope.$on('elementFirstScrolledIntoView', function (event, data) {
if (data === 'myElementId') {
// do something
}
});
The code above requires you to have an id assigned to the element you use scroll-spy with, because then you can have multiple elements on a page with scroll-spy. If you just have one, you can remove the if statement in the event handler.
For this demo, CountUp.js is being used to show a counting animation when the scroll event has fired. The angular countUp module included in that repo uses the `scroll-spy-event` attribute to fire on that event if the attribute is present.
Scroll down...
The countUp animation below is listening for 'elementScrolledIntoView' and will fire every time it's scrolled into view.
The countUp animation below is listening for 'elementFirstScrolledIntoView' and will only fire once.
Here's another 'elementScrolledIntoView'.


Creator of the Ethereum smart contract platform.
With supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content.


features
Classes
CucumberState
CucumberTest
OpenbankingCucumberFormatter
OpenbankingCucumberProperties


This iterator is similar to the Nest iterator except the second name paramter is a function that takes the value of the first iterator as a parameter and returns the second iterator.
Function NestF[ ]
| @x:func NestF[iter1~func,iter2f~func](act) | ||||||
|
Semantics
This is an iterator function that iterates over iter1 and for each iter1 value iterates over all iter2f values.Examples
@x:func rng[high](low) { low..high }
@x:for [i,j] := NestF[1..3,rng[3]] {
i; ":"; j; eol
}


serie and multiply architects complete flagship building at singapore science park
by philip stevensserie and multiply architects have completed ‘5 science park drive’ (5SPD), a flagship building at singapore science park — one of asia’s leading R&D and technology locations. the 26,000 square meter project, which is the first to be realized as part of the site’s redevelopment plan, contains a large central common space, or ‘city room’, designed to reflect the changing social nature of the workplace.
‘the science park model of the 1990s, with buildings isolated from one another by un-utilized landscape is no longer adequate for today’s workspaces that are more social in nature,’ says christopher lee, principal of serie architects. ‘the first of more than five buildings in the cluster, 5 science park drive is designed to ensure that common spaces are visible, accessible and nourished with amenities.’
focused on collaboration, discussion and networking, the three-storey ‘city room’ incorporates a series of cascading platforms that contain a café, break-out spaces, and a small auditorium. throughout the design, the floor plans have been designed to maximize flexibility. a typical floorplate offers over 4,000 square meters in open plan space and column-free spans of 20 meters. meanwhile, centralized circulation with highly efficient double-loaded corridors allows the building to be configured for single or multi-tenant use.
the façade features high performance glazing set into an alternating ‘accordion’ design that is animated at night with a re-programmable led light system. the design combines vision and spandrel glazing to maximize views while mitigating solar gain. the adjacent car park has been covered with extensive landscaping and amenities including exercise pavilions. this will eventually form a shared park for a cluster of six new technology buildings. 5SPD has already been fully let to e-commerce start-up shopee and will eventually house 3,000 members of staff.
project info:
location: singapore
year: completed 2019
use: commercial
area: 26,000 sqm
client: ascendas-singbridge (now capitaland)
design architect: serie architects
executive architect: multiply architects LLP
civil and structural engineering: TW-asia consultants pte ltd
mechanical and electrical engineering: j. roger preston (s) pte ltd
quantity surveying: WT partnership
façade: meinhardt (singapore) pte ltd
façade: AVA global pte ltd
landscape: ICN design international pte ltd
greenmark: BSD building systems & diagnostics
main contractor: nakano singapore pte ltd
lighting: limelight atelier
signage: acacia design consultants pte ltd
photography: finbarr fallon


Overview
Tedious is a Node package that provides an implementation of the TDS protocol, which is used to interact with instances of Microsoft's SQL Server.
Platform support
Tedious is pure Javascript, as are its dependencies. (Well, the source is CoffeeScript.) So it should run without change on any platform where Node is supported.
TDS version
The primary TDS version supported is 7.2. This means that Tedious should work with SQL Server 2005 and later. The integration tests pass with SQL Server 2005 and SQL Server 2008.
Some limited support has been added for TDS 7.1, for use with SQL Server 2000.
Later versions of TDS may be supported in the future, but it is unlikely that earlier versions will be supported.
Name
The name Tedious is simply derived from a fast, slightly garbled, pronunciation of the letters T, D and S.


10.5. GeoMesa Spark SQL on Google Cloud Dataproc¶
GeoMesa can run Spark SQL with Bigtable as the underlying datastore. In order to set up Spark SQL, you will need to launch a Google Cloud Dataproc cluster. First, you will need to install the Google Cloud SDK command line tools. Instructions for doing so can be found here. Ensure that you have installed all the appropriate components for working with GCP Bigtable and GCP Dataproc.
$ gcloud components install cbt
$ gcloud components install alpha
$ gcloud components install beta
Then, provision a new Bigtable instance.
$ gcloud beta bigtable instances create geomesa --cluster geomesa --cluster-zone us-east1-b --cluster-num-nodes 3 --description GeoMesa
And provision a GCP Dataproc cluster.
$ gcloud dataproc clusters create geomesa
Once you have a GCP Dataproc cluster up and running, you can scp the GeoMesa Bigtable distribution to the master node. You can determine the name of the master node by using the following command line.
$ gcloud compute instances list
Find the master node instance and then scp the distro as follows.
$ gcloud beta compute scp --zone $ZONEID ~/.m2/repository/org/locationtech/geomesa/geomesa-bigtable-dist_2.11/$VERSION/geomesa-bigtable-dist_2.11-$VERSION-bin.tar.gz <masterhost>:~/
Log in to the master node using gcloud ssh as follows.
$ gcloud compute --project $PROJECTID ssh --zone $ZONEID $MASTER
Now, configure the installation by unpacking the tarball, editing the hbase-site.xml appropriately, and including the hbase-site.xml in the spark runtime jar.
$ tar zxvf geomesa-bigtable-dist_2.11-$VERSION-bin.tar.gz
$ ln -s geomesa-bigtable_2.11-$VERSION geomesa
$ export PATH=$PATH:~/geomesa/bin
$ export HADOOP_HOME=/usr/lib/hadoop
$ export HBASE_HOME=/usr/lib/hbase
$ vi geomesa/conf/hbase-site.xml
$ cp geomesa/conf/hbase-site.xml geomesa/dist/spark/
$ cd geomesa/dist/spark/
$ jar uvf geomesa-bigtable-spark-runtime_2.11-$VERSION hbase-site.xml
Download sample GDELT data and ingest it as follows.
$ geomesa-bigtable ingest -t 8 -c geomesa.gdelt -s gdelt -C gdelt \*.csv
Now, you can run a spark shell and execute Spark SQL over your GeoMesa on Bigtable instance. Set the version to your installed version of GeoMesa.
$ spark-shell --num-executors 4 --master yarn --jars file://$HOME/geomesa/dist/spark/geomesa-bigtable-spark-runtime_2.11-$VERSION.jar,file://$HOME/geomesa/lib/bigtable-hbase-1.2-0.9.4.jar,file://$HOME/geomesa/lib/netty-tcnative-boringssl-static-1.1.33.Fork19.jar
From the Spark shell prompt.
scala> val df = spark.read.format("geomesa").option("bigtable.catalog", "geomesa.gdelt").option("geomesa.feature", "gdelt").load()
scala> df.createOrReplaceTempView("gdelt")
scala> spark.sql("SELECT actor1Name,actor2Name,geom,dtg FROM gdelt WHERE st_contains(st_geomFromWKT('POLYGON((-80 35,-70 35,-70 40,-80 40,-80 35))'),geom)").show()