Library: Foundation
Package: Threading
Header: Poco/SignalHandler.h
Description
This helper class simplifies the handling of POSIX signals.
The class provides a signal handler (installed with installHandlers()) that translates certain POSIX signals (SIGILL, SIGBUS, SIGSEGV, SIGSYS) into C++ exceptions.
Internally, a stack of sigjmp_buf structs is maintained for each thread. The constructor pushes a new sigjmp_buf onto the current thread's stack. The destructor pops the sigjmp_buf from the stack.
The poco_throw_on_signal macro creates an instance of SignalHandler on the stack, which results in a new sigjmp_buf being created. The sigjmp_buf is then set-up with sigsetjmp().
The handleSignal() method, which is invoked when a signal arrives, checks if a sigjmp_buf is available for the current thread. If so, siglongjmp() is used to jump out of the signal handler.
Typical usage is as follows:
try { poco_throw_on_signal; ... } catch (Poco::SignalException&) { ... }
The best way to deal with a SignalException is to log as much context information as possible, to aid in debugging, and then to exit.
The SignalHandler can be disabled globally by compiling POCO and client code with the POCO_NO_SIGNAL_HANDLER macro defined.
Member Summary
Member Functions: handleSignal, install, jumpBuffer, jumpBufferVec, throwSignalException
Nested Classes
struct JumpBuffer
sigjmp_buf cannot be used to instantiate a std::vector, so we provide a wrapper struct.
Types
JumpBufferVec
typedef std::vector < JumpBuffer > JumpBufferVec;
Constructors
SignalHandler
Creates the SignalHandler.
Destructor
~SignalHandler
~SignalHandler();
Destroys the SignalHandler.
Member Functions
install
static void install();
Installs signal handlers for SIGILL, SIGBUS, SIGSEGV and SIGSYS.
jumpBuffer
sigjmp_buf & jumpBuffer();
Returns the top-most sigjmp_buf for the current thread.
throwSignalException
static void throwSignalException(
int sig
);
Throws a SignalException with a textual description of the given signal as argument.
handleSignal
static void handleSignal(
int sig
);
The actual signal handler.
jumpBufferVec
static JumpBufferVec & jumpBufferVec();
Returns the JumpBufferVec for the current thread.


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Professor Aaron Smith, Ag Economist at UC Davis, writes in Good Times Down on the Farm, that corn, soybean and wheat prices have increased by 50% since mid-August of 2020. On top of record government support payments to US farmers in 2020, these price increases are a huge potential boon for farmers as they plan next year’s crops.
But what caused the price increase?
suppressPackageStartupMessages({
library(tidyverse)
library(lubridate)
library(here)
library(rnassqs)
library(ggrepel)
library(Quandl)
})
extrafont::loadfonts(quiet = TRUE)
source(here::here("code","_common.R"),
verbose = FALSE,
local = knitr::knit_global())
Registered S3 method overwritten by 'tune':
method from
required_pkgs.model_spec parsnip
ggplot2::theme_set(theme_jim(base_size = 12))
nassqs_auth(Sys.getenv("NASSQS_TOKEN")) # authentificate your api key
# nassqs_params() # check what variables are there
# comm_list <- nassqs_param_values("commodity_desc") # get commodity list
# set years
years <- 2000:2020
# set parameters for API calls except for years
# (we are not allowed to request many records at once, so I iterate API calls by years)
params <- list(
source_desc = "SURVEY",
short_desc = c(
"CORN, GRAIN - STOCKS, MEASURED IN BU",
"WHEAT - STOCKS, MEASURED IN BU",
"SOYBEANS - STOCKS, MEASURED IN BU",
"CORN, GRAIN - PRODUCTION, MEASURED IN BU",
"WHEAT - PRODUCTION, MEASURED IN BU",
"SOYBEANS - PRODUCTION, MEASURED IN BU"
),
agg_level_desc = "NATIONAL"
)
# create data based on the parameters and years using 'nassqs'
if (!file.exists(here("data", "grainstocks.rds"))) {
df <- map_dfr(years, function(x) {
params[["year"]] <- x
nassqs(params)
})
write_rds(df, here("data", "grainstocks.rds"))
} else {
df <- read_rds(here("data", "grainstocks.rds"))
}
# process data for plotting
df1 <- df %>%
select(year, state_alpha, commodity_desc, freq_desc, reference_period_desc, unit_desc, short_desc, Value) %>%
mutate(Value = parse_number(Value)) %>%
filter(!reference_period_desc %in% c("FIRST OF MAR", "FIRST OF DEC")) %>%
filter(!(reference_period_desc %in% c("FIRST OF JUN") & commodity_desc %in% c("CORN", "SOYBEANS"))) %>%
filter(!(reference_period_desc %in% c("FIRST OF SEP") & commodity_desc %in% c("WHEAT"))) %>%
filter(!str_detect(reference_period_desc, "YEAR -")) %>%
mutate(short_desc = case_when(
short_desc == "CORN, GRAIN - PRODUCTION, MEASURED IN BU" ~ "Corn_Prod",
short_desc == "CORN, GRAIN - STOCKS, MEASURED IN BU" ~ "Corn_Stocks",
short_desc == "SOYBEANS - PRODUCTION, MEASURED IN BU" ~ "Soybean_Prod",
short_desc == "SOYBEANS - STOCKS, MEASURED IN BU" ~ "Soybean_Stocks",
short_desc == "WHEAT - PRODUCTION, MEASURED IN BU" ~ "Wheat_Prod",
short_desc == "WHEAT - STOCKS, MEASURED IN BU" ~ "Wheat_Stocks",
TRUE ~ short_desc
)) %>%
select(year, short_desc, Value) %>%
pivot_wider(
values_from = Value,
names_from = short_desc
) %>%
add_row(
year = max(df$year) + 1,
Corn_Stocks =<PHONE_NUMBER>,
Soybean_Stocks = 175000000,
Wheat_Stocks = 862000000
) %>%
mutate(Corn = lead(Corn_Stocks, 1) / (Corn_Prod + Corn_Stocks - lead(Corn_Stocks, 1))) %>%
mutate(Soybean = lead(Soybean_Stocks, 1) / (Soybean_Prod + Soybean_Stocks - lead(Soybean_Stocks, 1))) %>%
mutate(Wheat = lead(Wheat_Stocks, 1) / (Wheat_Prod + Wheat_Stocks - lead(Wheat_Stocks, 1))) %>%
filter(year != max(df$year) + 1)
pstocks <- df1 %>%
select(year, Corn, Soybean, Wheat) %>%
pivot_longer(-year) %>%
mutate(name_lab = if_else(year == max(year), name, NA_character_)) %>%
ggplot(aes(x = year, y = value, color = name, label = name_lab)) +
geom_line(size = 1, show.legend = FALSE) +
scale_y_continuous(labels = scales::percent_format(accuracy = 1)) +
scale_x_continuous(
limits = c(2000, 2023),
breaks = seq(2000, 2020, by = 5),
minor_breaks = NULL
) +
geom_text_repel(
direction = "y",
xlim = c(2020.8, NA),
hjust = 0,
segment.size = .7,
segment.alpha = .5,
segment.linetype = "dotted",
box.padding = .4,
segment.curvature = -0.1,
segment.ncp = 3,
segment.angle = 20,
show.legend = FALSE
) +
labs(
x = NULL,
y = NULL,
color = NULL,
title = "Crop Year Ending Stocks as a Percent of Use",
caption = "Source: USDA NASS | @jim_gruman"
)
Quandl.api_key(Sys.getenv("quandl"))
crops <- c("Corn", "Soybeans", "SRW", "HRW")
update_since <- as.Date("2000-01-01") # change this one
futuresID <- c("C", "S", "W", "KW")
min_date <- as.Date("2020-08-10")
start_date <- as.Date("2000-01-01")
df2 <- map_dfc(list(futuresID), ~ Quandl::Quandl(paste0("CHRIS/CME_", ., "1"),
start_date = as.character(start_date)
)) %>%
select(Date, ends_with("Settle")) %>%
mutate(Date = ymd(Date))
names(df2) <- c("Date", crops)
pprices2000 <- df2 %>%
transmute(
Date = Date,
Corn = Corn / max(ifelse(Date == min_date, Corn, 0)),
Soybeans = Soybeans / max(ifelse(Date == min_date, Soybeans, 0)),
Wheat = SRW / max(ifelse(Date == min_date, SRW, 0)),
`Hard Wheat` = HRW / max(ifelse(Date == min_date, HRW, 0))
) %>%
pivot_longer(-Date) %>%
filter(Date > start_date) %>%
ggplot(aes(x = Date, y = value, color = name), show.legend = FALSE) +
geom_line(size = 1, alpha = 0.6, show.legend = FALSE) +
scale_y_continuous(labels = scales::percent_format(accuracy = 1)) +
scale_x_date(
limits = c(
ymd(start_date),
max(df2$Date) %m+% years(2)
),
breaks = seq.Date(ymd(start_date),
ymd("2020-01-01"),
by = "5 years"
),
minor_breaks = NULL,
date_labels = "%Y"
) +
geom_text_repel(
data = . %>% filter(Date == max(df2$Date)),
aes(label = name),
direction = "y",
xlim = c(max(df2$Date) %m+% years(1), NA),
hjust = 0,
segment.size = .7,
segment.alpha = .5,
segment.linetype = "dotted",
box.padding = .4,
segment.curvature = -0.1,
segment.ncp = 3,
segment.angle = 20,
show.legend = FALSE
) +
labs(
x = "Date", y = NULL, color = NULL,
subtitle = paste0("Price ", "(Index = 100% on ", min_date, ")"), color = "Commodity",
title = "Corn, Soybean and Wheat Prices",
caption = "Source: Quandl | Visual: @jim_gruman"
) +
theme(
legend.position = c(0.9, 0.7),
legend.background = element_rect(color = "white")
)
pprices2020 <- df2 %>%
transmute(
Date = Date,
Corn = Corn / max(ifelse(Date == min_date, Corn, 0)),
Soybeans = Soybeans / max(ifelse(Date == min_date, Soybeans, 0)),
Wheat = SRW / max(ifelse(Date == min_date, SRW, 0)),
`Hard Wheat` = HRW / max(ifelse(Date == min_date, HRW, 0))
) %>%
pivot_longer(-Date) %>%
filter(year(Date) == 2020) %>%
ggplot(aes(x = Date, y = value, color = name), show.legend = FALSE) +
geom_line(size = 1, alpha = 0.6, show.legend = FALSE) +
scale_y_continuous(labels = scales::percent_format(accuracy = 1)) +
scale_x_date(
limits = c(ymd("2020-01-01"), ymd("2021-02-01")),
breaks = seq.Date(ymd("2020-01-01"),
ymd("2021-12-01"),
by = "month"
),
minor_breaks = NULL,
date_labels = "%b"
) +
geom_text_repel(
data = . %>%
filter(year(Date) == 2020) %>%
filter(Date == max(Date)),
aes(label = name),
direction = "y",
xlim = c(ymd("2021-02-01"), NA),
hjust = 0,
segment.size = .7,
segment.alpha = .5,
segment.linetype = "dotted",
box.padding = .4,
segment.curvature = -0.1,
segment.ncp = 3,
segment.angle = 20,
show.legend = FALSE
) +
labs(
x = "Date", y = NULL,
subtitle = paste0("Price ", "(Index = 100% on ", min_date, ")"), color = NULL,
title = "2020 Corn, Soybean and Wheat Prices",
caption = "Source: Quandl | Visual: @jim_gruman"
) +
theme(
legend.position = c(0.95, 0.2),
legend.background = element_rect(color = "white")
)
pprices2020
First, some perspective. Prices were much higher in 2011-13 than in the last 5 years. Corn averaged $6.50 per bushel in 2011-13 and just $3.70 in 2015-19, soybeans averaged $14 in 2011-13 and $9.50 in 2015-19, and wheat averaged $7.70 in 2011-13 and $4.60 in 2015-19.
pprices2000
Smith goes on to say that commodity prices rise because some quantity has been, or is expected to be, removed from the market. It may be removed by bad weather that reduces production or a new buyer who increases purchases. His rule of thumb for US major grains is that the percentage price change is similar to, or a little larger than, the quantity removed as a percent of production.
In this paper that Aaron Smith published in 2012 with Mike Adjemian, they estimated how much corn and soybean futures change when the USDA changes its production estimates. They found that a 1% decline in expected corn production raises prices by 1.35% on average, and that a 1% decline in expected soybean production raises prices by 1% on average. The price response is larger when the markets are tight such as when inventories are low or during the ethanol boom and when the quantity decline is expected to be repeated for multiple years.
For example, the 2012 drought in the US midwest reduced corn production by about 27% and increased prices by about 39%. In May of that year, USDA projected a 14.8b bushel harvest, but actual US production was 10.8b, a loss of 27%. During the growing season, as markets became aware of the poor weather, the December futures price rose from $5.39 on May 1 to $7.49 on December 3, an increase of 39%. So, the 39% price increase came from a 27% quantity loss.
To explain 2020’s 50% increase in prices, we are looking for 50/1.35 = 37% of corn production being removed from the market, or about 5.5b bushels. We’re also looking for about 2b bushels of soybeans (50% of production) and about 0.9b bushels of wheat (50% of production).
These are huge numbers.
One possibility is the recent surge in US exports to China. We’re only a third of the way through the crop year, but we’re not going to get anywhere close to 5.5b of corn exported to China.
China has also resumed buying US soybeans in a big way. The purchases started in August, right around when prices started increasing, but are the purchases large enough to explain the 50% price increases? To explain a 50% soybean price increase, we need about 55mmt (i.e., 2b bushels) to be removed from the market this crop year. Suppose the market was expecting 2020/21 exports to China to track the 2019/20 levels. We’re 17mmt ahead of that pace through the first third of the year. If we keep it up, we’d be 51mmt ahead of pace by the end of the crop year for a total of 65mmt of soybean exports to China.
Is that feasible? Professor Smith has doubts
The required quantity change to cause a 50% price increase would be smaller if inventories (stocks) were low. Put differently, the commodity is less price elastic when stocks are low. Projected corn stocks at the end of the 2020 crop year are about average (11.5%), wheat stocks are high (43%), and soybean stocks are at their lowest in at least 20 years (3.9%). Thus, China’s buying binge may have driven prices up by more than it normally would because of the current low stocks.
pstocks
Another explanation for the price increases could be expected production losses in the Southern Hemisphere in their upcoming season.
In summary, China’s return to buying US soybeans is the proximate cause of the late 2020 price boom in soybeans. Corn and wheat prices have increased because the market expects farmers to plant more soybeans, and therefore less corn and wheat, next year.
Expect midwestern farmers to be locking in these high prices selling forward for next year’s crop, and by extension, it may be a good time to be in the tractor sales business.
Read Aaron Smith’s article here and check out the UC Davis Export Sales Reports data app.
sessionInfo()
R version 4.1.1 (2021-08-10)
Platform: x86_64-w64-mingw32/x64 (64-bit)
Running under: Windows 10 x64 (build 19043)
Matrix products: default
locale:
[1] LC_COLLATE=English_United States.1252
[2] LC_CTYPE=English_United States.1252
[3] LC_MONETARY=English_United States.1252
[4] LC_NUMERIC=C
[5] LC_TIME=English_United States.1252
attached base packages:
[1] stats graphics grDevices utils datasets methods base
other attached packages:
[1] Quandl_2.11.0 xts_0.12.1 zoo_1.8-9 ggrepel_0.9.1
[5] rnassqs_0.5.0 here_1.0.1 lubridate_1.7.10 forcats_0.5.1
[9] stringr_1.4.0 dplyr_1.0.7 purrr_0.3.4 readr_2.0.1
[13] tidyr_1.1.3 tibble_3.1.4 ggplot2_3.3.5 tidyverse_1.3.1
[17] workflowr_1.6.2
loaded via a namespace (and not attached):
[1] readxl_1.3.1 backports_1.2.1 systemfonts_1.0.2
[4] workflows_0.2.3 plyr_1.8.6 splines_4.1.1
[7] listenv_0.8.0 digest_0.6.27 foreach_1.5.1
[10] htmltools_0.5.2 yardstick_0.0.8 viridis_0.6.1
[13] parsnip_<IP_ADDRESS>0 fansi_0.5.0 magrittr_2.0.1
[16] tune_0.1.6 tzdb_0.1.2 recipes_0.1.16
[19] globals_0.14.0 modelr_0.1.8 gower_0.2.2
[22] extrafont_0.17 R.utils_2.10.1 extrafontdb_1.0
[25] hardhat_0.1.6 rsample_0.1.0 dials_<IP_ADDRESS>00
[28] colorspace_2.0-2 rvest_1.0.1 textshaping_0.3.5
[31] haven_2.4.3 xfun_0.25 crayon_1.4.1
[34] jsonlite_1.7.2 survival_3.2-11 iterators_1.0.13
[37] glue_1.4.2 gtable_0.3.0 ipred_0.9-11
[40] R.cache_0.15.0 Rttf2pt1_1.3.9 future.apply_1.8.1
[43] scales_1.1.1 infer_1.0.0 DBI_1.1.1
[46] Rcpp_1.0.7 viridisLite_0.4.0 GPfit_1.0-8
[49] lava_1.6.10 prodlim_2019.11.13 httr_1.4.2
[52] ellipsis_0.3.2 farver_2.1.0 pkgconfig_2.0.3
[55] R.methodsS3_1.8.1 nnet_7.3-16 sass_0.4.0
[58] dbplyr_2.1.1 utf8_1.2.2 labeling_0.4.2
[61] tidyselect_1.1.1 rlang_0.4.11 DiceDesign_1.9
[64] later_1.3.0 munsell_0.5.0 cellranger_1.1.0
[67] tools_4.1.1 cachem_1.0.6 cli_3.0.1
[70] generics_0.1.0 broom_0.7.9 evaluate_0.14
[73] fastmap_1.1.0 yaml_2.2.1 ragg_1.1.3
[76] rematch2_2.1.2 knitr_1.34 fs_1.5.0
[79] future_1.22.1 whisker_0.4 R.oo_1.24.0
[82] xml2_1.3.2 compiler_4.1.1 rstudioapi_0.13
[85] curl_4.3.2 reprex_2.0.1 lhs_1.1.3
[88] bslib_0.3.0 stringi_1.7.4 highr_0.9
[91] gdtools_0.2.3 hrbrthemes_0.8.0 lattice_0.20-44
[94] Matrix_1.3-4 styler_1.5.1 conflicted_1.0.4
[97] vctrs_0.3.8 tidymodels_0.1.3 pillar_1.6.2
[100] lifecycle_1.0.0 furrr_0.2.3 jquerylib_0.1.4
[103] httpuv_1.6.2 R6_2.5.1 promises_<IP_ADDRESS>
[106] gridExtra_2.3 parallelly_1.28.1 codetools_0.2-18
[109] MASS_7.3-54 assertthat_0.2.1 rprojroot_2.0.2
[112] withr_2.4.2 parallel_4.1.1 hms_1.1.0
[115] grid_4.1.1 rpart_4.1-15 timeDate_3043.102
[118] class_7.3-19 rmarkdown_2.10 git2r_0.28.0
[121] pROC_1.18.0


Go to the source code of this file.
| #define NON_BLOCKING_MODE 0 |
| #define PRODUCT_ID 0x0401 |
| #define VERSION_ID 0x0100 |
USCI settings. If the user wants to enable specific USCI modules, they must enable the USCI defined listed below. If the user does not enable an USCI module, the code for that module (ISRs, initialization code, etc) is then removed from the compiler by use of ifdefs
| #define USCIB0_GPIO_POUT P2OUT |
| #define USCIB0_GPIO_PDIR P2DIR |
| #define USCIB0_GPIO_PIN BIT1 |
| #define USCIB0_PORT P3SEL |
| #define USCIB0_PINS (BIT0 + BIT1) |


|
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See:
Description
| Interface Summary | |
|---|---|
| BatchHandler<T extends AbstractEntry> | Callback interface to be implemented for processing AbstractEntry s as they become available in the RingBuffer |
| ClaimStrategy | Strategies employed for claiming the sequence of AbstractEntry s in the RingBuffer by producers. |
| Consumer | EntryConsumers waitFor AbstractEntry s to become available for consumption from the RingBuffer |
| ConsumerBarrier<T extends AbstractEntry> | Coordination barrier for tracking the cursor for producers and sequence of
dependent Consumer s for a RingBuffer |
| EntryFactory<T extends AbstractEntry> | Called by the RingBuffer to pre-populate all the AbstractEntry s to fill the RingBuffer. |
| EntryTranslator<T extends AbstractEntry> | Implementations translate a other data representations into AbstractEntry s claimed from the RingBuffer |
| ExceptionHandler | Callback handler for uncaught exceptions in the AbstractEntry processing cycle of the BatchConsumer |
| ForceFillProducerBarrier<T extends AbstractEntry> | Abstraction for claiming AbstractEntry s in a RingBuffer while tracking dependent Consumer s. |
| LifecycleAware | Implement this interface to be notified when a thread for the BatchConsumer starts and shuts down. |
| ProducerBarrier<T extends AbstractEntry> | Abstraction for claiming AbstractEntry s in a RingBuffer while tracking dependent Consumer s |
| SequenceTrackingHandler<T extends AbstractEntry> | Used by the BatchConsumer to set a callback allowing the BatchHandler to notify
when it has finished consuming an AbstractEntry if this happens after the BatchHandler.onAvailable(AbstractEntry) call. |
| WaitStrategy | Strategy employed for making Consumer s wait on a RingBuffer . |
| Class Summary | |
|---|---|
| AbstractEntry | Base implementation that must be extended for RingBuffer entries. |
| BatchConsumer<T extends AbstractEntry> | Convenience class for handling the batching semantics of consuming entries from a RingBuffer
and delegating the available AbstractEntry s to a BatchHandler . |
| ClaimStrategy.MultiThreadedStrategy | Strategy to be used when there are multiple producer threads claiming AbstractEntry s. |
| ClaimStrategy.SingleThreadedStrategy | Optimised strategy can be used when there is a single producer thread claiming AbstractEntry s. |
| FatalExceptionHandler | Convenience implementation of an exception handler that using standard JDK logging to log
the exception as Level .SEVERE and re-throw it wrapped in a RuntimeException |
| IgnoreExceptionHandler | Convenience implementation of an exception handler that using standard JDK logging to log
the exception as Level .INFO |
| NoOpConsumer | No operation version of a Consumer that simply tracks a RingBuffer . |
| RingBuffer<T extends AbstractEntry> | Ring based store of reusable entries containing the data representing an AbstractEntry being exchanged between producers and consumers. |
| Util | Set of common functions used by the Disruptor |
| WaitStrategy.BlockingStrategy | Blocking strategy that uses a lock and condition variable for Consumer s waiting on a barrier. |
| WaitStrategy.BusySpinStrategy | Busy Spin strategy that uses a busy spin loop for Consumer s waiting on a barrier. |
| WaitStrategy.YieldingStrategy | Yielding strategy that uses a Thread.yield() for Consumer s waiting on a barrier. |
| Enum Summary | |
|---|---|
| ClaimStrategy.Option | Indicates the threading policy to be applied for claiming AbstractEntry s by producers to the RingBuffer |
| WaitStrategy.Option | Strategy options which are available to those waiting on a RingBuffer |
| Exception Summary | |
|---|---|
| AlertException | Used to alert consumers waiting at a ConsumerBarrier of status changes. |
The Disruptor is a concurrent programming framework for exchanging and coordinating work on a continuous series of items. It can be used as an alternative to wiring processing stages together via queues. The Disruptor design has the characteristics of generating significantly less garbage than queues and separates the concurrency concerns so non-locking algorithms can be employed resulting in greater scalability and performance.
It works on the principle of having a number of stages that are each single threaded with local state and memory. No global memory exists and all communication is achieved by passing messages/state via managed ring buffers.
Almost any graph or pipeline structure can be composed via one or more Disruptor patterns.
UniCast a series of items between 1 producer and 1 consumer.
track to prevent wrap +-----------------------------+ | | | v +----+ +----+ +----+ +====+ +====+ +====+ +----+ | P0 |--->| C0 | | P0 |--->| PB |--->| RB |<---| CB | | C0 | +----+ +----+ +----+ +====+ +====+ +====+ +----+ claim get ^ | | | +--------+ waitFor
Sequence a series of messages from multiple producers
track to prevent wrap +-----------------------------+ | | | v +----+ +----+ +====+ +====+ +====+ +----+ | P0 |------+ | P0 |--->| PB |--->| RB |<---| CB | | C0 | +----+ | +----+ +====+ +====+ +====+ +----+ v ^ claim get ^ | +----+ +----+ +----+ | | | | P1 |--->| C1 | | P1 |------+ +--------+ +----+ +----+ +----+ | waitFor ^ | +----+ | +----+ | | P2 |------+ | P2 |------+ +----+ +----+
Pipeline a series of messages
+----+ +----+ +----+ +----+ | P0 |--->| C0 |--->| C1 |--->| C2 | +----+ +----+ +----+ +----+ track to prevent wrap +------------------------------------------------------------------------+ | | | v +----+ +====+ +====+ +=====+ +----+ +=====+ +----+ +=====+ +----+ | P0 |--->| PB |--->| RB | | CB0 |<---| C0 |<---| CB1 |<---| C1 |<---| CB2 |<---| C2 | +----+ +====+ +====+ +=====+ +----+ +=====+ +----+ +=====+ +----+ claim ^ get | waitFor | waitFor | waitFor | | | | +---------+--------------------+--------------------+
Multicast a series of messages to multiple consumers
+----+ track to prevent wrap +----->| C0 | +-----------------------------+---------+---------+ | +----+ | | | | | | v v v +----+ +----+ +----+ +====+ +====+ +====+ +----+ +----+ +----+ | P0 |--->| C1 | | P0 |--->| PB |--->| RB |<---| CB | | C0 | | C1 | | C2 | +----+ +----+ +----+ +====+ +====+ +====+ +----+ +----+ +----+ | claim get ^ | | | | +----+ | | | | +----->| C2 | +--------+---------+---------+ +----+ waitFor
Replicate a message then fold back the results
+----+ track to prevent wrap +----->| C0 |-----+ +--------------------------------------+ | +----+ | | | | v | v +----+ +----+ +----+ +====+ +====+ +=====+ +----+ | P0 | | C2 | | P0 |--->| PB |--->| RB |<-----------| CB1 |<---| C2 | +----+ +----+ +----+ +====+ +====+ +=====+ +----+ | ^ claim ^ get | waitFor | +----+ | | | +----->| C1 |-----+ +=====+ +----+ | +----+ | CB0 |<---| C0 |<---+ +=====+ +----+ | ^ | | +----+ | +-------| C1 |<---+ waitFor +----+
// Entry holder for data to be exchange that must extend AbstractEntry public final class ValueEntry extends AbstractEntry { private long value; public long getValue() { return value; } public void setValue(final long value) { this.value = value; } public final static EntryFactory<ValueEntry> ENTRY_FACTORY = new EntryFactory<ValueEntry>() { public ValueEntry create() { return new ValueEntry(); } }; } // Callback handler which can be implemented by consumers final BatchHandler<ValueEntry> batchHandler = new BatchHandler<ValueEntry>() { public void onAvailable(final ValueEntry entry) throws Exception { // process a new entry as it becomes available. } public void onEndOfBatch() throws Exception { // useful for flushing results to an IO device if necessary. } public void onCompletion() { // do any clean up before shutdown. } }; RingBuffer<ValueEntry> ringBuffer = new RingBuffer<ValueEntry>(ValueEntry.ENTRY_FACTORY, SIZE, ClaimStrategy.Option.SINGLE_THREADED, WaitStrategy.Option.YIELDING); ConsumerBarrier<ValueEntry> consumerBarrier = ringBuffer.createConsumerBarrier(); BatchConsumer<ValueEntry> batchConsumer = new BatchConsumer<ValueEntry>(consumerBarrier, batchHandler); ProducerBarrier<ValueEntry> producerBarrier = ringBuffer.createProducerBarrier(batchConsumer); // Each consumer runs on a separate thread EXECUTOR.submit(batchConsumer); // Producers claim entries in sequence ValueEntry entry = producerBarrier.nextEntry(); entry.setValue(1234); // make the entry available to consumers producerBarrier.commit(entry);
|
||||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


- takeDamage(double) - Method in class game.logic.Player
-
HEALTH HELPERS
- team - Variable in class game.logic.SpawnPoint
-
- Terminal - Class in game.logic.items
-
- Terminal(double, double) - Constructor for class game.logic.items.Terminal
-
- terminal_test_1() - Method in class game.test.ItemTests
-
Checks if Terminal can be picked up
- terminal_test_2() - Method in class game.test.ItemTests
-
Checks if Terminal capture logic and point allocation system
- terminal_test_3() - Method in class game.test.ItemTests
-
Test if model changes on capture
- testAdd1() - Method in class renderer.tests.Vec3_Test
-
add tests
- testConstructor_1() - Method in class renderer.tests.Vec3_Test
-
Constructor tests
- testConstructor_2() - Method in class renderer.tests.Vec3_Test
-
- testCross() - Method in class renderer.tests.Vec3_Test
-
Cross product tests
- testDamage() - Method in class game.test.NetworkTester
-
Tests a damage packet over the server.
- testDisconnect() - Method in class game.test.NetworkTester
-
Tests a client disconnecting from the server.
- testDiv1() - Method in class renderer.tests.Vec3_Test
-
divide tests
- testDot_MinusOne() - Method in class renderer.tests.Vec3_Test
-
- testDot_One() - Method in class renderer.tests.Vec3_Test
-
Dot product tests
- testGetters() - Method in class renderer.tests.Vec3_Test
-
Getter tests
- testHeal() - Method in class game.test.NetworkTester
-
Tests a heal packet over the server.
- testIdentity() - Method in class renderer.tests.Mat4_Test
-
- testLength() - Method in class renderer.tests.Vec3_Test
-
vector length tests
- testLerp_1() - Method in class renderer.tests.Vec3_Test
-
Lerp tests
- testLerp_2() - Method in class renderer.tests.Vec3_Test
-
- testLerp_3() - Method in class renderer.tests.Vec3_Test
-
- testLogin() - Method in class game.test.NetworkTester
-
Tests a single user login.
- testLoginMax() - Method in class game.test.NetworkTester
-
Tests too many clients trying to login.
- testLoginMultiple() - Method in class game.test.NetworkTester
-
Tests two users logging in.
- testMove() - Method in class game.test.NetworkTester
-
Tests a move packet over the server.
- testMul1() - Method in class renderer.tests.Vec3_Test
-
multiply tests
- testMultiply() - Method in class renderer.tests.Mat4_Test
-
- testNormalize() - Method in class renderer.tests.Vec3_Test
-
Normalize tests
- testPolygon_CullingBackFace() - Method in class renderer.tests.Geometry_Test
-
Polygon tests
- testPolygon_CullingFrontFace() - Method in class renderer.tests.Geometry_Test
-
- testPolygon_InShadow() - Method in class renderer.tests.Geometry_Test
-
- testPolygon_NotInSpotlight() - Method in class renderer.tests.Geometry_Test
-
- testScale() - Method in class renderer.tests.Mat4_Test
-
- testSetters() - Method in class renderer.tests.Vec3_Test
-
Setter tests
- testSub1() - Method in class renderer.tests.Vec3_Test
-
subtract tests
- testTranslate() - Method in class renderer.tests.Mat4_Test
-
- testVertex_Constructor_1() - Method in class renderer.tests.Geometry_Test
-
Vertex tests
- testVertex_Constructor_2() - Method in class renderer.tests.Geometry_Test
-
- testVertex_projected() - Method in class renderer.tests.Geometry_Test
-
- testVertex_world() - Method in class renderer.tests.Geometry_Test
-
- tick() - Method in class game.logic.Level
-
Go through each player and check what action they are doing.
- tick() - Method in class game.logic.Player
-
Tick method called every tick, should move player, shoot if able and
update timers.
- tick(Renderer, Player) - Method in class game.logic.Room
-
Tick through the tiles to see if there are any items to remove.
- tick() - Method in class game.logic.StealthGame
-
Updates the current game state.
- Tile - Interface in game.logic.world
-
- Tile.Interaction - Enum in game.logic.world
-
Items that the player could be interacting with.
- tileNum - Variable in class game.logic.world.Door
-
- TURN_SPEED - Static variable in class game.logic.Player
-


|
ZONES - The Court is the
central 9x9 area. The remaining of the board is the Course.
|
|
KING - The King moves to any
(diagonal or orthogonal) adjacent empty cell.
|
|
QUEEN - The Queen moves to
any diagonal empty cell, or exactly 3 cells in any orthogonal or
diagonal direction. However, it cannot jump over other pieces.
|
|
COURTIERS - The courtier moves one
cell orthogonally and then jump one cell on a perpendicular direction
(like the chess Knight).
|
|
COURSE MOVE - In the Course, the
moved piece can, optionally, make another move.
|
A piece may not do a double move if:
|
its turn starts in the Court, or |
|
the first part of the turn lands
in the Court, or |
|
the first part of the turn
captures another piece. |
|
|
It is permitted for the piece to
land in the Court at the end of its second move. |
|
|
CHECK - It is not permitted to
move to as to cause either of one's own Royal pieces (King or Queen)
to be put into check.
|
A Royal piece may not move into
check, nor may it 'pass through check' during a double move. |
|
This rule also prohibits a revealed
check: if an enemy Queen would be checking a Royal but for an
intervening Courtier of one's own, then that Courtier may not
move. |
|
There is one exception to this rule:
it is permitted to move into check if doing so wins the game. |
|
If a Royal piece is under threat
from a Courtier or a non-checked Royal, then that Royal piece is
said to checked. Checked pieces are paralyzed, and may not be
played until the threat is removed. |
|
|
CAPTURE - Royal pieces cannot be
captured, but they can capture. A Courtier that is checking a Royal
piece may be captured, as may one in the Court. Courtiers may be
captured by any enemy piece.
|
Courtiers may threaten and hence paralyze
Royalty in either the Course or the Court. Captured Courtiers are
removed from the board, and play no further part in the game. |
|
|
PASS - If
a player is unable to move then that turn is forfeited. Players may
not pass.
|
|
GOAL - Wins the player
that moves one's King onto the same cell as one's Queen, or vice
versa. This is the only time that two pieces are permitted on the same
square. Also, this is the only time that a Royal piece may move into
check, i.e., a Queen may move onto the same square as a checked King
(or vice versa).
|


Below is a list of projects that i am still working on.
Feel free to check them out.
This is a school project that was created for the purpose of practicing Block elements.
I have also talked more about my pet Tiger.
checkout my pet webpageThis site provides information about mangoes.
You will also be able to discover different ways of how you can enjoy eating mangoes.
This project was also used for the purpose of practicing Floats.
checkout mangoes WebsiteThis site provides travel and tourism related services.It was also used as a school project for the practice of styling with classes.
checkout Trail travel agency siteThis site is all about my favorite animal Giraffe.This project was also used for practicing ,styling using classes.
checkout Giraffe siteThis site gives us information about the resort. It was also used for practicing css styling,branching and merging.
checkout resort siteEducation Background
Work Experience.
Smart Bevarages Limited
Sales Executive (2013)
Duties
Radio Africa Group Limited
Receptionist 2015 (upto-date)
Duties
I decided to take programming classes because these days the tech industry isn’t just the tech industry. Computers and code are everywhere. Many industries rely on technology infrustructer that means more jobs for coders.Again, more money, more schedule flexibility, options to work from home or elsewhere.
Socializing with friends and family,coding, sports, traveling , art and design (drawing and painting)


Home
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Education
Clothing
Others
Receipt:
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view
RETURNS
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Amount in Returns $:
Welcome to Expense-Receipt-Monitor


David Fincher signs up for ‘Chinatown’ prequel series on Netflix
The director will team up with Robert Towne to put together a pilot script
David Fincher is set to pen a pilot script for a sequel series of Chinatown on Netflix.
The classic film came out in 1974, and the sequel will see Fincher teaming up with Robert Towne.
- Read more: ‘Mindhunter’ season 2 episode 1 review: David Fincher back behind the wheel as the BTK Killer looms
As Deadline report, Fincher and Towne are set to write a pilot script for a sequel series for the Oscar-winning film that will focus on a young version of Jake Gittes (who Jack Nicholson played in the original) navigating a town full of corruption.
It’s not clear yet whether Fincher will end up directing the pilot, as the deal he and Towne have signed with Netflix only stretches to writing the script at this point.
Fincher’s work on Chinatown will follow his work directing House of Cards, which saw him become one of the first A-list Hollywood film makers to turn his attention to producing for TV, and Mindhunter, which launched its second series on Netflix back in August.
Writing about the opening of the second season of Mindhunter, which saw Fincher return to the director’s chair, NME’s Christopher Hooton wrote: “Fincher was the architect of the show’s neutral style, which views events with not so much a gaze as a blank stare. We settle back into this in episode 1, along with that familiar yellowish colour grade, evoking mustard stained shirts, acrid fumes and nausea.”


--- layout: page title: About permalink: /about/ ---
My name is Mateus Medeiros, I'm 16 years old and I'm a Front End Developer. I am passionate about what I do and what makes me even happier is the ease of learning more every day.
This is a simple blog theme, developed by me. The code is in the official GitHub repository.


Controlling Behavior Quiz
Question 1: Does your partner act excessively jealous or possessive?
Question 2: Does your partner control where you go or what you do?
Question 3: Does your partner keep you from seeing your friends or family?
Question 4: Does your partner limit your access to money, phones, the internet, or the car?
Question 5: Does your partner constantly check up on you?
Question 6: Does your partner get upset with you when you are not in constant contact?
Question 7: Does your partner go through your personal messages?
Question 8: Does your partner check up on you when you are not together?


WITNESS LIST Public Health Committee April 25, 1997-8:00A HB 570 For: Dolan, Moira (Self) Glowka, Jean (Self) Loper, Dianna (Self) Thompson, Senfronia (Self, Representative) Against: Batchelder, Diane (TDMDA) Faber, Raymond (Self) Haralson, Hal (Self) Lovelace, Joe (TAMI) McDonald, Conway (Self) Peel, Deborah (TMA, TSPP) On: Jakovich, Derek John (TDH) Melton-Kissel, Jann (TDH) Stone, Susan (TDMHMR) HB 1514 For: Rentz, Rebecca (Harris County) Thompson, Senfronia (Self, Representative) HB 1939 For: Parker, Carolyn (Texas Aids Network) Parker, Joanne (Ross Products) On: Branton, Joe (TDH) HB 1990 For: Lyons, Laura (TAASA) Naishtat, Elliott (Self, Representative) HB 2078 For: Montgomery, Kim (TX. Cemeteries Assn.) Naishtat, Elliott (Self, Representative) HB 2773 For: Florez, Veronica (CPPP) HB 2934 Against: Colbert, Paul (TDHA) HB 3410 For: Casner, John (TAPA) Gamez, Gil (LULAC) Against: McPherson, Bob (TPA)


Fab Mudra Bank
Fab Academy 2016 Final Project
New Registration
Admin Login
Personal Login
By Yogesh R. Tamhame


Basic122::running Mark::running[robot=4] move(0.767296, 6.51286) endVelocity(0, 0) face(0.160718, 9.15305) PivotKick::capturing Capture::course_approach[robot=2] face(0.160718, 9.15305) avoidBall(-1) move(0.176939, 9.114) endVelocity(0, 0) Mark::running[robot=1] move(-0.829012, 6.03814) endVelocity(0, 0) face(0.160718, 9.15305)
Basic122::running Defense::defending SubmissiveDefender::marking Move::completed[robot=5] face(0.160718, 9.15305) SubmissiveDefender::marking Move::completed[robot=3] face(0.160718, 9.15305) SubmissiveGoalie::block Move::running[robot=0] face(0.160718, 9.15305) move(0.290916, 0.14) endVelocity(0, 0)
self.add_subbehavior(skill_object, "Name of Subbehavior", required=False or True priority=10) # A higher number is higher priority
self.remove_subbehavior('string name') self.remove_all_subbehaviors()
a_subbheavior = self.subbehavior_with_name('string name')
def on_enter_running(self): receiver = skills.pass_receive.PassReceive() receiver.receive_point = self.receive_point self.add_subbehavior(receiver, 'receiver', required=self.receiver_required) def on_exit_running(self): self.remove_subbehavior('receiver')
# Triggered whenever the line changes self.remove_all_subbehaviors() for i in range(6): pt = self._line.get_pt(0) + (self.diff * float(i)) self.add_subbehavior( skills.move.Move(pt), name="robot" + str(i), required=False, priority=6 - i)
def execute_running(self): for i in range(6): pt = self._line.get_pt(0) + (self.diff * float(i)) self.subbehavior_with_name("robot" + str(i)).pos = pt
role_assignment.py
for more information.# From Move def role_requirements(self): reqs = super().role_requirements() # Destination Shape is used for distances to points or segments reqs.destination_shape = self.pos return reqs
def role_requirements(self): reqs = super().role_requirements() reqs.require_kicking = True # try to be near the ball if main.ball().valid: reqs.destination_shape = main.ball().pos return reqs
# From Goalie def role_requirements(self): reqs = super().role_requirements() # This iteration is needed if we have # subbehaviors we want to have applied as well. for req in role_assignment \ .iterate_role_requirements_tree_leaves(reqs): req.required_shell_id \ = self.shell_id if self.shell_id != None else -1 return reqs
soccer/gameplay/plays/skel/binary_clock.py
.soccer/gameplay/plays/training
to begin.import time mins = time.localtime().tm_min binary = format(mins, '06b') print(binary) # Index with binary[0-6] # THIS INDEX IS A CHARACTER VALUE, NOT AN INT # USE == '1', not == 1
000101


Blazor Security Docs and Blog Posts Introduction I’m coming to Blazor with a WPF, Xamarin, and Angular background. I’ve done a good bit of full .NET Framework Web API and .NET Core Web API. But, I’ve not done any …
Convert A C# Object To Almost Any Format Data formats are an essential part of any programming toolbox. C# developers must understand how to take plain-old-C#-objects (POCOs) and convert them into standard data formats. The .NET community commonly refers to the conversion of data objects as seri...
Where Does River Water Go? - Numberphile Tom Crawford on the mathematics of where river water goes when it hits the sea. See all three Navier-Stokes videos at: http://bit.ly/NavierPlaylist More links & stuff in full description below ↓↓↓ Tom Crawford works at the University of Oxford... more at...
Street Battles Break Out After Hong Kong Bans Masks at Protests Street battles raged and the city’s subway operator suspended its entire network after Chief Executive Carrie Lam invoked emergency measures and banned people wearing masks in an effort to quell monthslong protests.
Ministry of Health fronts as cyber attack leaves patient data exposed CEO apologises after cyber attack exposes personal data of up to 1 million patients.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HQDy-5IQvuU Both sentry guns scenes in this video. I DO NOT OWN ANY OF THE COPYRIGHTS! THE VIDEO AND THE AUDIO IN THIS CLIP IS PROPERTY OF FOX!
Twitter Declines to Explain Taking $1 Million From Hate Group The Federation for American Immigration Reform, the nation’s most powerful anti-immigrant hate group, appears to violate the company’s ad policies.
Improve the performance of StringBuilder by adamsitnik · Pull Request #27007 · dotnet/coreclr This is a DRAFT
Omni Trio - Renegade Snares (Original Mix) .02","cr":"US","cosver":"10.0","csi_page_type":"watch","player_response":"{
Australia Talks: Find out where you fit, and how you compare to other Australians in 2019 Do you feel lonely? Are you worried about making ends meet? What are the biggest issues you face? Answer a few quick questions, and Australia Talks can help you understand yourself, your neighbours and your country.
Use the Azure Application Insights Profiler settings pane - Azure Monitor See Profiler status and start profiling sessions
.NET Core 3.0 Availability on App Service · Issue #204 · Azure/app-service-announcements .NET Core 3.0 deployment on App Service Windows has started. We expect global deployment to complete by October 11th. We'll update this announcement to notify of deployment completion or if the...
1943 - Loading issue... - Monorail View in the old UI About Monorail User Guide Release Notes Feedback on Monorail Terms Privacy
SQL-MisterMagoo/Blazor.PWA.MSBuild An MSBuild package which adds simple PWA functionality to Blazor client-side Apps - SQL-MisterMagoo/Blazor.PWA.MSBuild
BlazorHelp Website > Blog - Google Authentication in Server Side Blazor Microsoft Visual Studio Blazor
Oldpug/Bfi Optimizing Brainfuck interpreter. Contribute to Oldpug/Bfi development by creating an account on GitHub.


|
|
a
, b
, and result
, but we could have called the variables any names we could have come up with, as long as they were valid C++ identifiers._
). Spaces, punctuation marks, and symbols cannot be part of an identifier. In addition, identifiers shall always begin with a letter. They can also begin with an underline character (_
), but such identifiers are -on most cases- considered reserved for compiler-specific keywords or external identifiers, as well as identifiers containing two successive underscore characters anywhere. In no case can they begin with a digit.
alignas, alignof, and, and_eq, asm, auto, bitand, bitor, bool, break, case, catch, char, char16_t, char32_t, class, compl, const, constexpr, const_cast, continue, decltype, default, delete, do, double, dynamic_cast, else, enum, explicit, export, extern, false, float, for, friend, goto, if, inline, int, long, mutable, namespace, new, noexcept, not, not_eq, nullptr, operator, or, or_eq, private, protected, public, register, reinterpret_cast, return, short, signed, sizeof, static, static_assert, static_cast, struct, switch, template, this, thread_local, throw, true, try, typedef, typeid, typename, union, unsigned, using, virtual, void, volatile, wchar_t, while, xor, xor_eq
RESULT
variable is not the same as the result
variable or the Result
variable. These are three different identifiers identifiying three different variables.'A'
or '$'
. The most basic type is char
, which is a one-byte character. Other types are also provided for wider characters.7
or 1024
. They exist in a variety of sizes, and can either be signed or unsigned, depending on whether they support negative values or not.3.14
or 0.01
, with different levels of precision, depending on which of the three floating-point types is used.bool
, can only represent one of two states, true
or false
.| Group | Type names* | Notes on size / precision |
|---|---|---|
| Character types | char | Exactly one byte in size. At least 8 bits. |
char16_t | Not smaller than char . At least 16 bits. | |
char32_t | Not smaller than char16_t . At least 32 bits. | |
wchar_t | Can represent the largest supported character set. | |
| Integer types (signed) | signed char | Same size as char . At least 8 bits. |
signed short int | Not smaller than char . At least 16 bits. | |
signed int | Not smaller than short . At least 16 bits. | |
signed long int | Not smaller than int . At least 32 bits. | |
signed long long int | Not smaller than long . At least 64 bits. | |
| Integer types (unsigned) | unsigned char | (same size as their signed counterparts) |
unsigned short int | ||
unsigned int | ||
unsigned long int | ||
unsigned long long int | ||
| Floating-point types | float | |
double | Precision not less than float | |
long double | Precision not less than double | |
| Boolean type | bool | |
| Void type | void | no storage |
| Null pointer | decltype(nullptr) |
signed
and int
components - only the part not in italics is required to identify the type, the part in italics is optional. I.e., signed short int
can be abbreviated as signed short
, short int
, or simply short
; they all identify the same fundamental type.char
(which has a size of exactly one byte), none of the fundamental types has a standard size specified (but a minimum size, at most). Therefore, the type is not required (and in many cases is not) exactly this minimum size. This does not mean that these types are of an undetermined size, but that there is no standard size across all compilers and machines; each compiler implementation may specify the sizes for these types that fit the best the architecture where the program is going to run. This rather generic size specification for types gives the C++ language a lot of flexibility to be adapted to work optimally in all kinds of platforms, both present and future. | Size | Unique representable values | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| 8-bit | 256 | = 28 |
| 16-bit | 65 536 | = 216 |
| 32-bit | 4 294 967 296 | = 232 (~4 billion) |
| 64-bit | 18 446 744 073 709 551 616 | = 264 (~18 billion billion) |
char
, int
, and double
are typically selected to represent characters, integers, and floating-point values, respectively. The other types in their respective groups are only used in very particular cases.<limits>
). If for some reason, types of specific sizes are needed, the library defines certain fixed-size type aliases in header <cstdint>
.void
, which identifies the lack of type; and the type nullptr
, which is a special type of pointer. Both types will be discussed further in a coming chapter about pointers.
|
|
int
with the identifier a
. The second one declares a variable of type float
with the identifier mynumber
. Once declared, the variables a
and mynumber
can be used within the rest of their scope in the program.
|
|
a
, b
and c
), all of them of type int
, and has exactly the same meaning as:
|
|
|
|
4 |
type identifier = initial_value;
int
called x
and initialize it to a value of zero from the same moment it is declared, we can write:
|
|
()
):type identifier (initial_value);
|
|
{}
) instead of parentheses (this was introduced by the revision of the C++ standard, in 2011):type identifier {initial_value};
|
|
|
|
6 |
auto
as the type specifier for the variable:
|
|
bar
is declared as having an auto
type; therefore, the type of bar
is the type of the value used to initialize it: in this case it uses the type of foo
, which is int
.decltype
specifier:
|
|
bar
is declared as having the same type as foo
.auto
and decltype
are powerful features recently added to the language. But the type deduction features they introduce are meant to be used either when the type cannot be obtained by other means or when using it improves code readability. The two examples above were likely neither of these use cases. In fact they probably decreased readability, since, when reading the code, one has to search for the type of foo
to actually know the type of bar
.string
class. Variables of this type are able to store sequences of characters, such as words or sentences. A very useful feature!<string>
):
|
|
This is a string |
|
|
|
|
This is the initial string content This is a different string content |
endl
manipulator ends the line (printing a newline character and flushing the stream).| Previous: Structure of a program | Index | Next: Constants |


|
Stone Mason
0.0.0
(A really bad) C++ Game Engine (that you should NOT use)
|
C++ wrapper around libCurl (https://curl.haxx.se/libcurl/) Created by grant on 6/2/20. More...
Go to the source code of this file.
Data Structures | |
| class | stms::CURLHandle |
An object representing a connection/operation. See libCurl docs for curl_easy_init() More... | |
Namespaces | |
| stms | |
| Namespace containing everything StoneMason has to offer! (https://github.com/RotartsiORG/StoneMason) | |
Macros | |
| #define | __STONEMASON_CURL_HPP |
| Include guard. More... | |
Functions | |
| void | stms::initCurl () |
Init the curl module. Use stms::initAll if you wish to init everything. More... | |
| void | stms::quitCurl () |
Quit the curl module. No need to call this if you used stms::initAll . More... | |
| static size_t | stms::curlWriteCb (void *buf, size_t size, size_t nmemb, void *userDat) |
| Internal impl detail. Don't touch. More... | |
C++ wrapper around libCurl (https://curl.haxx.se/libcurl/) Created by grant on 6/2/20.
| #define __STONEMASON_CURL_HPP |
Include guard.


Favorite Movies
Top Gun
Actors: Tom Cruise, Anthony Edwards
Rating: PG
Ferris Bueller's Day Off
Actors: Matthew Broderick
Rating: R
Pretty In Pink
Actors: Molly Ringwald, Jon Cryer, James Spader
Rating: R


LightSequenceMaker(light: Light)
Creates a new light sequence maker.
light - an object of Light.
light
Constructor Creates a new light sequence maker.


Jump to Content
LoA
Back
Inspiration
Add New
Inspiration
Inspiration
Source/Reference
Additional Source Info
Date (Range)


{% load i18n %}
{% blocktrans %}The EPFL platform of classified ads is a free online service for the EPFL community members (ie. all people affiliated to EPFL having a Gaspar account), offered by the EPFL in collaboration with the AGEPoly. This online platform is complementary to two other EPFL platform regarding jobs (http://myjob.epfl.ch) and accommodation (http://logement.epfl.ch/housing).{% endblocktrans %}
{% trans "By using this EPFL online ads platform, the user agrees and accepts the rules and terms of the EPFL and AGEPoly." %}
{% trans "The basic rules for the use of this platform are the following:" %}
{% trans "The EPFL and AGEPoly reserve the right, at any moment, at their sole discretion and without having to justify it to the user, to reject adverts." %}
{% trans "The EPFL and AGEPoly decline any responsibility regarding the adverts and following exchanges." %}
{% trans "Lausanne, February 2015" %}
{% trans "Version" %} 1.0


Software Stuff - Git Remote Add Upstream Tweet
So usually I just follow twiki recipes prepared by more senior scientists. I don’t usually question what the lines and command mean but I should be more critical now! I’m usually happy as long as it works! There’s this line that I’ve seen multiple times. Looks like this:
git remote add upstream https://:@gitlab.cern.ch:somerepo.git.
Looking at the ever helpful stackoverflow you use this command if you want to update your forked git repo with the latest changes in the original repo you forked. It’s pretty handy. Now I won’t forget it.


Static Random Image
Get the same random image every time based on a seed, by adding /seed/{seed} to the start of the url.
Just add your desired image size (width & height) after our URL, and you'll get a random image.
To get a square image, just add the size.
Get a specific image by adding /id/{image} to the start of the url.
https://picsum.photos/id/237/200/300
You can find a list of all the images. here
Get the same random image every time based on a seed, by adding /seed/{seed} to the start of the url.
Get a grayscale image by appending ?grayscale to the end of the url.
Get a blurred image by appending ?blurto the end of the url.
https://picsum.photos/200/300/?blur
You can adjust the amount of blur by providing a number between 1 and 10.
You may combine any of the options above.
For example, to get a specific image that is grayscale and blurred.
https://picsum.photos/id/870/200/300?grayscale&blur=2
To request multiple images of the same size in your browser, add the random query param to prevent the images from being cached:
< img src="https://picsum.photos/200/300?random=1">
< img src="https://picsum.photos/200/300?random=2">
If you need a file ending, you can add .jpgto the end of the url.
https://picsum.photos/200/300.jpg
To get an image in the WebP format, you can add .webp to the end of the url.
Get a list of images by using the /v2/list endpoint.
The API will return 30 items per page by default.
To request another page, use the ?page parameter.
To change the amount of items per page, use the ?limit parameter.
The Linkheader includes pagination information about the next/previous pages
Get information about a specific image by using the the /id/{id}/info endpoint.
https://picsum.photos/id/0/info
You can find out the ID of an image by looking at the Picsum-ID header, or the User Commentfield in the EXIF metadata.


brickWarehouse
serviceBricksABunchCtrl
and LotsOBricksCtrl
controllers to the brickWarehouse
servicebrickWarehouse
into both controllersBricksABunchCtrl
item
brickWarehouse
servicebricks-a-bunch.html
, no template code should change


CSS Tutorial
Save a lot of work with CSS!
In pur CSS tutorial you will learn how to use CSS to control the style and layout of multiple Web pages all at once.
Save a lot of work with CSS!
In pur CSS tutorial you will learn how to use CSS to control the style and layout of multiple Web pages all at once.
Learn by 70 examples! With our editor, you can edit CSS, and click on a test button to view the result.
At W3Schools you will find a comlpetee CSS2 reference, listing properties, units of measurements, colors, and more.
Test your CSS skilss at W3Schools!


Maker culture emphasises learning-through-doing (constructivism) in a social environment.
Maker culture emphasises informal, networked, peer-led, and shared learning motivated by fun and self-fulfilment.
- Wikipedia


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}HOME{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Hi {{ user.nickname }}. Select a League and play!
OPing, OPong, pOol, Odarts baby. Get your paddle/cue/dart ready, because OPOWER's league is on!
{% include "partials/leagues.html" %} {% endblock %}


Sharetron
Custom share links for the atomic age
Test Links
Share on Facebook
Share on Google +
Tweet
Email


Big Corp Ltd Customer Support
We do everything!
Support request
{{ request.title }}
{{ request.description }}
Comments:
{% for comment in request.comments %}
{{ comment.commenter }} at {{ comment.created_at }}:
{{ comment.comment }}
{% endfor %}
Add a comment on this request:
Comment:
Return to Big Corp Ltd
home page
.


OpenFold2
Replicating AlphaFold2 in the dark
Introduction
AlphaFold2 is a monumental step towards making biology an engineering discipline. Ability to predict protein structures with high accuracy and reliably finally gives humanity the keys to the living matter. We believe, that this algorithm is too important to be unavailable for modifications and improvements.
In this work we are replicating complete AlphaFold2 algorithm. However at the moment of writing this text only surface-level details are known about this algorithm, which make replication effort non-trivial. To overcome this challenge we use the dataset-driven tactics to build the complete model.
The key idea is to break the whole AlphaFold2 algorithm in several parts: SE(3) equivariant part, MSA part, structural module, possible unsupervised pretraining. We then design a dataset that examplifies the rules each part tries to capture during the training and build a model for this dataset.
This approach makes replicating complex composite models like AlphaFold2 more tractable. We also can explore failure modes of each part of the model without training it on the complete dataset of protein MSAs and structures.
Iterative SE(3) transformer
Predicting particle coordinates using iterative se(3) transformer.


The schema name becomes part of the api url, e.g {{apiUrl.buildUrl("api/content/")}}{{appName}}/{{schemaName | async}}/.
It must contain lower case letters (a-z), numbers and dashes only, and cannot be longer than 40 characters. The name cannot be changed later.


For a group of checkboxes, use fieldset and legend elements to provide semantic structure. For people using assistive technology, the fieldset element groups the checkboxes to indicate the number of items in the group, and the legend element provides a description for the group. For more information on how to use fieldset and legend, see WebAIM examples and guidance.
For icon checkboxes, the label or labelledby input must be set. For people using assistive technology, the visible icon may not convey sufficient information.


IBM originated from the bringing together of several companies that worked to automate routine business transactions, including the first companies to build punch card based data tabulating machines and to build time clocks. ... In 1924 the company changed its name to "International Business Machines."
Alison Hartmann, Leadership Development Program Manager, Aspiring Leader Segment at the IBM Leadership Academy, explains: “Ginni Rometty, IBM's CEO, has always emphasized the crucial role that leadership plays in our business transformation
IBM originated from the bringing together of several companies that worked to automate routine business transactions, including the first companies to build punch card based data tabulating machines and to build time clocks. ... In 1924 the company changed its name to "International Business Machines."
IBM Recruitment 2019 (Jobs, Vacancies): Click here to learn more about the selection process, current vacancies and other details about the overall IBM India recruitment. ... IBM jobs are very prestigious and a lot of candidates keep focused on getting into IBM at any point in their lives.


My
favorite
places to visit
Here are some places I like to visit:
Victoria, Canada
Bend, Oregon
Lincoln City, Oregon


BAT out of Hell
The sirens are screaming and the fires are howling way down in the (bitcoin twitter) valley tonight. An enlightening conversation between Francis Pouliot and Brendan Eich (CEO of Brave.com) has revealed why brave uses its own token (BAT — Basic Attention Token) rather than Bitcoin, and the rationale is frankly insane. Brave is an unnecessary product for users (ublock origin blocks all ads) and simple ‘pay to read’ tools like satoshipay (but using bitcoin) are far superior.
BAT
BAT is an ethereum token which was created to perform as money in the Brave browser ecosystem. It is advertised to be used by “publishers, advertisers, and users” to “obtain a variety of advertising and attention-based services on the Brave platform”. The following graphic which how each participant is expected to use BAT:
How It Works — Source
As most users and publishers are not advertisers it is obvious that these two groups will want to exchange their BAT for something for which they have a use. Given that bitcoin acts as the money of the internet we must ask the obvious question;
Why not use Bitcoin?
The recent tweets by brave CEO Brendan Eich display an impressive ability to doublethink. He listed a number of (incorrect) reasons why brave can’t use bitcoin. It is recommend that you read the full thread but the main points are summarised below:
Reason 1 - Bitcoin is slow and expensive
“(bitcoin) was terribly slow and expensive to buy in moderate amounts” (Source)
WRONG. Bitcoin is very quick. Final settlement takes less than 1 hour and lightning is practically instant. A properly run bitcoin company should operate at practically the same speed as bitcoin by using the correct tools and methods. For example Azte.co (which is on the cusp of launch) enables quick and easy buying of bitcoin. Furthermore, if users earn their bitcoin (by using the brave browser and viewing ads) there is no need to buy bitcoin.
Reason 2 — We couldn’t give it away because bitcoin is not free
“We also could not give users grants of it, because no bitcoin holder was willing to give us a big pool of coins to hand out.” (Source)
WRONG. It is very easy to give bitcoin to people. The cost of bitcoin has no impact on it’s ability to function as money. The difference is that giving out bitcoin has a cost (because bitcoin has a cost) whereas giving out BAT had no cost (because BAT was, quite literally, worthless). The benefit of receiving bitcoin is that is it useful immediately whereas BAT is only hypothetically useful in the future.
Reason 3 — Publishers won’t accept payment in bitcoin.
“How many among our over 20K and growing publishers, including big names we’ve announced and others have noted on Twitter via their contributions going through, do you dream are ready and willing to be paid in bitcoin — never mind be an LN endpoint?” (Source)
WRONG. That publishers don’t currently accept bitcoin is not evidence that they won’t. Bitcoin is a publishers dream. Publishers will be willing to pay a premium for payment in bitcoin because it performs as a global, friction-less and hard money. This statement makes it clear that Brendan is designing brave for today while ignoring tomorrow. Furthermore, it is trivial for companies to convert bitcoin payments into local currency every month.
An interesting aside
6 months ago reddit user ‘nemomendel’ posted some concerns on the BAT subreddit. One of these concerns is particularly relevant:
“There is simply no way that the Ethereum blockchain can handle the number of transactions required for BAT to function properly.
This was addressed directly by ‘CryptoJennie’, the ‘ BAT Community Manager’ who said:
“we only push the transactions onto the blockchain once a month at most; all the microtransactions are accounted for off-chain by the Brave Ledger system. As for any worries of centralization, the whitepaper states that once state channel technology becomes available on Ethereum, we will be decentralizing this aspect as well.” (Source)
Brave are completely relying on unproven technology to decentralize their ledger system. Brave could be pioneers of the lightning network and become decentralised today.


Please specify which data must be retained and which must be deleted in order to satisfy contractual or legal obligations. All data essential to the reproducibility of research results should be retained. Data which could be relevant to future studies should also be retained. Please give a short description of the criteria for the data selection.
Quality assurance is important for the long term storage of the data. For example, it is important to ensure the readability of OCR data, the interpretability of scans, the validity of program code, etc. The strategies used for quality assurance that the project will follow and who is responsible for quality assurance must be clearly described in the data management plan.
In the area of quality assurance, CLARIN-D can only help with the data formats used. All other aspects of quality assurance are the responsibility of the project provider.
For data organization, the granularity of the data to be stored is a complex problem. It is important to be able to split the data into meaningful digital objects that must later be consolidated and searchable. What a meaningful digital object is, however, depends on the context of the data.
For example, a single poem or article can be a meaningful digital object for a literary analysis. On the other hand, many years’ worth of newspaper articles are gathered in linguistic corpora. In this example, the whole corpus is a meaningful digital unit, but not its individual components.
The provider must clearly discuss the question of granularity in the data management plan. It must be clearly stated what the digital objects in the raw data are and what their granularity is.


DROP ZONE A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1994 James Berardinelli
Rating (0 to 10): 4.9
Date Released: 12/9/94 Running Length: 1:49 Rated: R (Violence, language)
Starring: Wesley Snipes, Gary Busey, Yancy Butler, Michael Jeter, Corin Nemec Director: John Badham Producers: Wallis Nicita and Lauren Lloyd Screenplay: Peter Barsocchini and John Bishop Cinematography: Roy H. Wagner Music: Hans Zimmer Released by Paramount Pictures
Despite its enormously entertaining action sequences and generally high level of energy, DROP ZONE has a major draw back: it doesn't make sense. This is a classic example of a script apparently constructed as an afterthought to accommodate the skydiving, fight, and chase scenes. The plot, to put it frankly, is complete rubbish, with far too much time devoted to fruitless attempts at explaining and developing it.
Most recently, skydiving was used to drive TERMINAL VELOCITY, and, while no one is going to nominate DROP ZONE for an award, it's a more enjoyable way to spend ninety-plus minutes--assuming you're for some reason forced to choose between the two. Then again, no matter what the arena, Wesley Snipes can act rings around Charlie Sheen, and John Badham (WARGAMES) is a somewhat more accomplished director than VELOCITY's Deran Sarafian.
One rather unique--not to mention refreshing--element of this film is that the male protagonist, Pete Nessip (Snipes), and the female lead, Jessie Crossman (Yancy Butler), never become romantically involved. As the so-called story moves along, you keep expecting this to happen, but it never does. Then again, perhaps the script pages developing the relationship got lost along with the half screenplay that never made it into the movie. Talk about disjointed....
For a moment, shortly into DROP ZONE, it's possible to wonder if you've somehow stumbled into PASSENGER 57. There's Snipes on a plane again, and something involving bullets and blood is about to happen. This time, however, he's not alone. His brother Terry (Malcolm Jamal- Warner, looking absolutely nothing like he did on TV) is with him. The pair are federal marshals transporting a computer super hacker from one prison to another.  Terry ends up dead, and a bitter Pete, forced to hand over his gun and badge, must pursue revenge on his own--with the first stop on the trail leading him to skydiving instructor Crossman.
There's nothing original or interesting about Gary Busey's character--this is the kind of role he's done so often that he could probably sleepwalk his way through it, chomping on scenery all the way. Snipes isn't exactly breaking new ground, either, but he at least seems to be putting a little more effort into the part--and he's got a flashier wardrobe.
Just because DROP ZONE won't put you to sleep doesn't mean that it's worth seeing. Even as a pure popcorn picture, it lacks a certain minimum level of coherence. In a year featuring such high-voltage nail-biters as SPEED and TRUE LIES, DROP ZONE arrives with an audible "thud."
The above represents the opinions of the author, and not necessarily those of Bellcore or any organization within Bellcore.
- James Berardinelli<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
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


Functions |
|
|---|---|
Consensus clustering |
|
Combine algorithms |
|
Evaluate, trim, and reweigh algorithms |
|
Consensus matrix |
|
|
|
Graphical Displays |
External validity indices |
|
K-Nearest Neighbours imputation |
|
Impute missing values |
|
Simulate and select null distributions on empirical gene-gene correlations |
|
Diverse Clustering Ensemble |
|
Cluster-based Similarity Partitioning Algorithm (CSPA) |
|
K-modes |
|
Majority voting |
|
Linkage Clustering Ensemble |
|
Latent Class Analysis |
|
Proportion of Ambiguous Clustering |
|
Similarity Matrices |
|
Compactness Measure |
|
Prepare data for consensus clustering |
|
Relabel classes to a standard |
|
Minimize Frobenius norm for between two matrices |
|
Significant Testing of Clustering Results |
|
Data |
|
Gene expression data for High Grade Serous Carcinoma from TCGA |
|
Package Documentation |
|
diceR: Diverse Cluster Ensemble in R |


COAC of Texas partners with adoptive families on their journey by providing a supportive community, information and resources, and opportunities for meaningful advocacy.
Through the years, the goals and purposes of the Austin Council on Adoptable Children (COAC) have adapted to meet the needs of its membership. We have been here for families in crisis. We have been here to celebrate victories. We have been here to offer shoulders to cry on. And we are here for you. Come and share your challenges and parenting joys. Learn more about behaviors and parenting techniques that work when parenting children who have experienced trauma in their lives.
Come join us as we work together to build strong families!
Anyone is welcome to attend our meetings. To be added to our mailing list to receive meeting email reminders and occasional updates, please contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Your email and contact information will be kept confidential.To be an official COAC member: $10 annual membership dues can be brought to any meeting.
Founded by adoptive parents in 1974, the North American Council on Adoptable Children works to ensure all children in foster care have permanent, loving families and adoptive families have the support they need.
Our Mission: NACAC supports, educates, inspires, and advocates so adoptive families thrive and every child in foster care has a permanent, safe, loving family.
Austin COAC Council on Adoptable Children is a non-profit organization established in 1973. We are adoptive parents supporting each other...
President, Secretary, Media Director
Vice President
Treasurer


Hi, I'm Samantha Morris. I'm a senior at the Unversity of Central Florida studying Computer Science and minoring in Technical Communication. I have a strong background in communication as a technical writer, general editor, and designer. Feel free to explore my communication projects and contact me with any inquiries or questions.


Hi,
I've installed emoncms in ubuntu 13.10 but after some struggle I still can't create any feed...
I'm currently using a python script (posted a few weeks ago in this forum) to gather multicast information from an owl intuition gateway and sending it to my emoncms service...
I can watch the inputs, but when I tried to log them to feed nothing happens....
I tried the rework branch and the results are a little better.... I can create a feed, but isn't listed on the Feed page....
Using thesa me script and sending data to emoncms.org everything works perfectly!
I hope someone give me some insight since I don't know what to do since I already verified everything I remember and the logs don't show any error...
Best regards,
Ângelo
Re: cannot create feeds....
Simply go to the input screen, on the input for which you would like a feed, click on the little wrench icon to the far right of the screen.
A new screen will open, type in the name for your new feed. Click Add.
Repeat this of all of your inputs.
Re: cannot create feeds....
@argofanatic Thanks for your reply. I already used emoncms before and know how to create a feed. The problem is that when I insert the feed name and desired time interval, nothing happens.....
When I tried the rework branch, after inserting the feed name and time interval, everything works better, the feed is created and available on vis (without data from the working input) but not listed in the feeds page....
Re: cannot create feeds....
Arcclaro,
In your initial post I assume you are using EmonCMS v7, in your last reply you mention the "rework branch" which is EmonCMS v8 which is still in beta.
Which one is currently installed?
How did you migrate from v7? to v8?
It might be worth deleting your efforts to date and starting again, as you are on linux I would suggest currently sticking with v7 as there are far more people able to offer their support.
When you've done this can you also confirm which datastores you are using? MySQL, timestore, redis?
Re: cannot create feeds....
I've done a fresh v7 install with timestore... after the python script execution I could see the input on EmonCMS, but nothing happened when I tried to log the input to a new feed... If using only Mysql, the feed creatin page from input didn't have thye interval box to choose the time interval (and don't works also)...
After that I reviewed all the logs and didn't find anything wrong....
Change to rework branch with git...
With v8 I could create a feed and see it listed in VIS page, but not on FEEDs page...
I also prefer v7 because have more support.
Can you recommend some way of debugging? I don't know where to search...
Best regards,
Angelo
Re: cannot create feeds....
Any hints in /var/log/apache2/error.log?
See i.e. http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/node/4070 (refers to v8, but still...)
Re: cannot create feeds....
Angelo,
could you share or point me in the direction of the python script you used to capture the Owl data?
Thanks
John


---
layout: post
title: Secure Your REST API... The Right Way | Stormpath
date: '2013-05-22T21:57:00.001+01:00'
author: John Smith
tags:
modified_time: '2013-05-22T21:58:13.221+01:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-31446756.post-3858158920511639627
blogger_orig_url: http://www.solrevdev.com/2013/05/secure-your-rest-api-right-way-stormpath.html
---
A brief overview of the benefits and drawbacks of the top protocols
Secure Your REST API... The Right Way | Stormpath:


- receive(Message) - Method in interface org.jacpfx.api.message.MessageLogger
-
Log message when the component is handled
- registerAndGetBean(Class<? extends P>, String, Scope) - Method in interface org.jacpfx.api.launcher.Launcher
-
Registers a Class in context and returns a managed bean.
- registerComponent(T) - Method in interface org.jacpfx.api.component.RootComponent
-
Register the component at the listener.
- registerRootComponent(M) - Method in interface org.jacpfx.api.componentLayout.PerspectiveLayoutInterface
-
Set Layout-Wrapper for perspective; this wrapper contains wrappers for
editors and views, define a valid component which is valid to hold
subcomponents.
- registerTargetLayoutComponent(String, B) - Method in interface org.jacpfx.api.componentLayout.PerspectiveLayoutInterface
-
Register a target component; a target component defines a wrapper where
editors and views can "live" in; you can define a target for each editor
or view component; create an root component, a complex layout an register
all component where editors/views should displayed in.
- registerToolBar(ToolbarPosition) - Method in interface org.jacpfx.api.componentLayout.WorkbenchLayout
-
Register a toolbar for the workbench
All toolbars are added with the same priority, thus the priority is given
by the order of registration.
- registerToolBars(ToolbarPosition...) - Method in interface org.jacpfx.api.componentLayout.WorkbenchLayout
-
Register multiple toolbars for the workbench
All toolbars are added with the same priority, thus the priority is given
by the order of registration.
- release() - Method in interface org.jacpfx.api.component.SubComponent
-
Release lock after execution in thread.
- removeAllCompnents() - Method in interface org.jacpfx.api.component.RootComponent
-
Remove all component when perspective is shut down.
- Resource - Annotation Type in org.jacpfx.api.annotations
-
The Resource annotation allows to inject different resources in dialogs an
component like a parent component, resource bundles and session context.
- RootComponent<T,A> - Interface in org.jacpfx.api.component
-
All root component have containing sub component (workspace -
perspective; perspective - editors) and listeners; all sub component have
to be initialized, registered and handled


| Source Code | T1me Twist0r | Ludum Dare 27 Voting |
Are they really going to talk over epic music and animate stuff like Star Wars?
Yep, I guess so. Holy crap, this is going to be Legen...
Wait for it!!!
... Wait for it!!!
Well, this was written by two guys, Justin Rogers (DigiTec) and Nassim Amar (namar0x0309).
Is he still talking? {add more filler}
...DARY, Legen, frigin, DARY!
We hope you enjoy the game!!!
BTW, Next time click to skip...


All Classes
FileInfo
GrepMapper
GrepReducer
GrepSorter
HostPort
IDAssigner
JobInfo
KVReader
KVWriter
Mapper
MasterCoordinator
MasterCoordinatorCheckFailure
MasterCoordinatorLaunchTasks
MasterCoordinatorServeConnection
MasterCoordinatorStartup
QueuedTasks
RecordReader
Reducer
RunningTasks
Sorter
Task
TaskInfo
TaskThread
TaskThreadRunner
Timer
UserCoordinator
UserCoordinatorServeConnection
WordCountMapper
WordCountReducer
WordCountSorter
WorkerCoordinator
WorkerCoordinatorServeConnection


Delegates building to proven tools
Orchestrates image builds (delegates to tools like Docker) and registry pushes.
--- title: "" ---
kbld seamlessly incorporates image building, pushing, and resolution into your development and deployment workflows. Result is configuration with immutable image references.
kbld behind the scenes uses existing mature products to build images (such as Docker and Buildpack's pack) and automatically updates your configuration with the newly built digest references.
kbld automatically finds image references within your configuration, and can produce an image lock file. Lock file can later be used to ensure exactly same image versions (with digests) are used.
kbld works with any YAML configuration (e.g. Kubernetes resources), hence can work with wide variety of deployment tools.
Orchestrates image builds (delegates to tools like Docker) and registry pushes.
Records metadata about image sources in annotation on Kubernetes resources (see examples below).
Resolves image references to their digest form (immutable) (see "why" below).
Provides a way to transport set of images in a single tarball between registries.
Resolves name-tag pair reference (nginx:1.17) into digest reference (index.docker.io/library/nginx@sha256:2539d4344...)
Input:
{{< highlight bash "" >}} apiVersion: apps/v1 kind: Deployment metadata: name: nginx-deployment labels: app: nginx spec: replicas: 3 selector: matchLabels: app: nginx template: metadata: labels: app: nginx spec: containers: - name: nginx image: nginx:1.17 ports: - containerPort: 80{{< / highlight >}}Output:
{{< highlight bash "" >}} apiVersion: apps/v1 kind: Deployment metadata: name: nginx-deployment labels: app: nginx annotations: kbld.k14s.io/images: | - Metas: - Tag: 1.17 Type: resolved URL: nginx:1.17 URL: index.docker.io/library/nginx@sha256:2539d4344... spec: replicas: 3 selector: matchLabels: app: nginx template: metadata: labels: app: nginx spec: containers: - name: nginx image: index.docker.io/library/nginx@sha256:2539d4344... ports: - containerPort: 80{{< / highlight >}}Builds app from local directory (configured via Sources), pushes image as docker.io/hk/simple-app (configured via ImageDestinations), and finally resolves it to a digest reference index.docker.io/hk/simple-app@sha256:e932e46fd....
Input:
{{< highlight bash "" >}} apiVersion: apps/v1 kind: Deployment metadata: name: app1-deployment labels: app: app1 spec: replicas: 3 selector: matchLabels: app: app1 template: metadata: labels: app: app1 spec: containers: - name: app1 image: app1 ports: - containerPort: 80 #! where to find app1 source --- api Version: kbld.k14s.io/v1alpha1 kind: Sources sources: - image: app1 path: . #! where to push app1 image --- apiVersion: kbld.k14s.io/v1alpha1 kind: ImageDestinations destinations: - image: app1 newImage: docker.io/hk/simple-app{{< / highlight >}}Output:
{{< highlight bash "" >}} apiVersion: apps/v1 kind: Deployment metadata: name: app1-deployment labels: app: app1 annotations: kbld.k14s.io/images: | - Metas: - Path: /Users/pivotal/workspace/simple-app Type: local - Dirty: false RemoteURL: git@github.com:k14s/super-secret-simple-app SHA: e877718521f7ccea0ab0844db0f86fe123a8d8ef Type: git URL: index.docker.io/hk/simple-app@sha256:e932e46fd... spec: replicas: 3 selector: matchLabels: app: app1 template: metadata: labels: app: app1 spec: containers: - name: app1 image: index.docker.io/hk/simple-app@sha256:e932e46fd... ports: - containerPort: 80{{< / highlight >}}


--- layout: post title: Get-to-Know Hayward Event date: '2018-03-07T08:14:00.003-08:00' author: Lauren Dennedy tags: - Event ---
On Saturday, February 24th, our organization hosted our first ever community event, titled Get-to-Know Hayward. We had a wonderful time together and met a few new friends along the way!
Our day started by meeting on the California State University East Bay parking lot where we would all carpool together to various locations. We spoke, laughed, and had breakfast together.
Afterwards, we volunteered to pick up trash with the Keep Hayward Green Task Force around Tyrell Elementary School.
We then had a nice lunch of sandwiches we made together at the Hayward Botanical Japanese Gardens.
Which took us later to the Hayward Historical Society Museum to learn about local history and culture.
And we ended our day at the local Hi-Scores Arcade and got a treat of frozen yogurt before heading back to campus.
That concluded our Get-to-Know Hayward event. Thank you to everyone who participated! We hope to see you again and many new friends as well.
Thank you for reading.
-Lauren Dennedy


Technology is taking control over the world. It has provided us with a lot of facilities and
ease in
our home. We can communicate with anyone at any time due to technology. ...
Technology has
upgraded a lot of things like the way of cooking.


ideas
| work | coding | health | other |
| hours | arvados | running | Luke photo book |
| cresta | android | swimming | Luke DVD |
| admin client | idone | yoga | taxes |
| self admin | 48h hackathon | breathing | writing stories or book |
| meetups | non-software biz? | gym | social catching up |
| | biking | adventures |
| | | travel |
| | | german |
generally
- something concrete
- something that I can't usually do with family around
- relax
- reset
- refresh
- avoid distractions
days [18]
| Saturday April 18 |
| Sunday April 19 |
| Monday April 20 |
| Tuesday April 21 |
| Wednesday April 22 |
| Thursday April 23 |
| Friday April 24 |
| Saturday April 25 |
| Sunday April 26 |
| Monday April 27 |
| Tuesday April 28 |
| Wednesday April 29 |
| Thursday April 30 |
| Friday May 1 |
| Saturday May 2 |
| Sunday May 3 |
| Monday May 4 |
| Tuesday May 5 |
time
- LX160 Saturday April 18 @13:00
- LX161 Tuesday May 5 @15:50


Thank you
Your report has been sent
What happens next
DVSA will investigate this report and decide on the best course of action.
Investigations can take time and we can’t give updates on individual cases.
You don’t need to do anything else.
DVSA will investigate this report and decide on the best course of action.
Investigations can take time and we can’t give updates on individual cases.
You don’t need to do anything else.


About Me
I love building websites.
I'm a former librarian turned freelance web developer. I love to build custom websites and blogs for
small businesses, side-hustles, and passion projects and love to write content that
is SEO optimized to help small businesses grow. I also code custom email, Wordpress.com,
and Squarespace templates to make marketing campaigns, blogs, and websites unique and memorable.
I can't wait to work with you!
My Portfolio
Jubilee Austen
HTML5, CSS, and Flexbox website built from Photoshop design comp. Project created during Skillcrush coding bootcamp.
Unplugged Retreat
HTML5, CSS, and Flexbox website built from Photoshop design comp. Project created during Skillcrush coding bootcamp.
Tulare Library search box
HTML5, CSS, and Javascript search box (compoent) built from design comp. Project created for a client. Click for case study.


404 means not found.
Maybe if you refresh the page enough times, you'll find what you're looking for.


---
layout: post
title: AmoebaDB 1.4 Released
category: [AmoebaDB]
---
We
are pleased to announce the release
of AmoebaDB 1.4
New Data:
- E. histolytica glycoproteins
proteomics data from Carpentieri et. al. To search this
data click on the
protein expression link under the "Identify Genes by:" heading, then
click on "Mass
Spec. Evidence". On this page you can expand the
"Entamoeba histolytica" item
and select your data "Mass
Spec/Glycosylation" and click "Get Answer".
- As usual you can combine search results with other searches in
a strategy. Here is an example
search strategy that leverages orthology to identify all Entamoeba orthologs of E. histolytica genes with
proteomics evidence from this data, that are predicted to have a
predicted signal peptide.
New functionality:
- You can now search for DNA segments defined by their chromosomal
location or their nucleotide sequence (DNA motif pattern). This
new search is available under "Identify Other Data Types"; click on
"Genomic Segments (DNA motif)" then select either DNA
motif pattern or Genomic
Location.
- We introduced a new combine operation that allows users to
combine
steps based on relative locations on the genome. This enables
you, for example, to return all genes that contain a specific DNA motif
within 1000 nucleotides upstream of the annotated start site. Or you
could return all genes that have a SNP between two strains within 500
nucleotides of the start of the gene (or return all SNPs that are
located in this region relative to genes).
- Here is an example
search strategy that identifies protein coding genes with an AP-2
like motif within 1000 bp of their 5' end.
In addition, several new tutorials have been developed:


Ms. Zachary's Classroom
Home
Unit Schedule
Assignments
Project Examples
Student Resources
Contact
Teacher Resources
Learning Styles, Domains & Theories
Multiple Intelligences
Learning Styles
Domains (Bloom's Taxonomy)
Cooperative Learning
Back to all teacher resources


Currently pursuing my Masters in Computer Science from Northeastern University. I am passionate about working with new and different web technologies. I am also interested in working in field of Database and Image Processing. I have done quite a few projects in domain of Image Processing.
Technical Skills:
Our templates are updated regularly so they don't break.
You can use this theme as is, or you can make changes!
We update dependencies to keep things fresh.
You have to make your websites with love these days!
I would love to hear what you think - good or bad! Fill the form and I would get back to you as soon as I can!


About
This website is part of the course websoft Software Development for the Web.
This About website is a short reflection on what this course is about and what we have done so far.
This course will cover many different programming languages. So far we have only covered git and some html. This website is created with the help of Git and cloning an already existing repository, where the teacher have some examples
which we copy and then add our own comments or own content to already created website.
Url to the course repo on GitHub


A presentation library with intuitive, scroll-based navigation.
Built with d3.js
Sneak a peek at the next slide by scrolling down and back.
Scroll many slides at once with a flick of the wrist.
Or, grab the scrollbar on the slide and jump around.
If you stop between slides, the stack will drift to the closest slide.
If you scroll up, the previous slide is immediately visible.
If you scroll down, the next slide is immediately visible.
(This would be more robust if WebKit supported touch events!)
up / down / left / right
page up / page down
home / end
space / shift-space
Press up or down multiple times, and it does the right thing!
Zoom-out overview?
Anchor fragments.
Auto-loading iframes for resource-expensive slides.
iOS & non-WebKit browser testing.


Break the build and prevent misconfigurations from making their way to production.
Give developers confidence their code will bootstrap properly if Figgy gives the thumbs-up.
Following Figgy best-practices means you'll quickly know what configurations your app is using at any point-in-time.
Detect and clean-up unused configurations with the prune command.
Figgy shared libraries can auto-generate your configuration tree from your application code.
MFA support for all SSO Types.
Figgy only uses temporary AWS sessions and can help you abandon long-lived credentials by adopting Single Sign-On.
Easily assign different user types access to different sections of your ParameterStore tree.
Figgy will help you write concise least-privilege IAM policies.


Results
We tested the BVAE and its baselines on datasets of C#, Java, and Python code extensively.
We were quite satisfied with the results, which even outperformed the source paper in the summarization task. These results are detailed below.


Last updated on February 5th, 2019
Career Buddy: Taylor Smith
Tactical -60%
Visual -20%
Auditory -20%
Project Description: A passion project that I always considered doing after I have acquired the proper skills for it is creating a card game application. The logic of the game is would be quite challenging as it require many functions to work in conjunction with each other to move the cards in the right way across the "board". Like-wise the project will require me to get creative with the effects of the cards and how it would give the player a sense of fun and enjoyment.
Elevator Pitch: Hi, my name is Robert. I am currently studying at the Deep Dive Fullstack development Bootcamp in order to expand my skill set and acquire practical experience. I am doing this in hopes of one day doing my own passion project. Would you be interested in hearing more?
For my first image I choose a picture of the moon to show that even in the dark of night I still have some light. I think that this summarizes my current career quite well in that I am in the dark in regards to a lot of things but there is still some knowledge that I have. My second picture is of the sun. I choose this one to symbolize that in three years time I will not be in the dark and instead be in possession of skills and knowledge.
| Identities | Channels | Google Results | Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| Robert Dominguez | An inactive facebook page that hasn't been updated in years. Show what highschool I went to. Sent to private. | Personal | |
| Robert Dominguez | IT Technician at Southwestern Adventist University. Shows not a lot of work experience. | Professional | |
| Robert Dominguez | StackOverflow | Member. | Professional |
Reflections: This activity opened my eyes to just how common of a name that I have. While it is true that I very little of a online presence, my search results revealed that there are many others with my name. I discovered that the name Dominguez is 254th most common name in the United States. After much googling I found that I was unable to find any of my sites without directly going to them from previous knowledge. This means that when I begin to make my professional online presence I will have much work to do but that I will also be able to control what employers see better.
Due to my degree in computer science I think that it would be reasonable to start between $45k-$50k as a junior web developer. While I would naturally I would prefer a higher salary, I know that this early in my career the experience that I gain will greatly help me down the the long term so I would not be opposed at all to starting a little lower.
Some of the stuff we have on over is stuff I am already familiar from my Computer Science Degree but I can already tell that it's somewhat more work focused around the workforce rather than just for the sake of learning. At the end of the week we went to a New Mexico Technology Council and got to meet with professionals and hear some advice from them which informative
Near the beginning of the week was pretty ok with the javascript however as the week went on we began to begin Object-Oriented Programming which is pretty hard. I'm really grateful that my brother also knows Object-Oriented so I can ask him for help in understanding it. I'm currently still trying to get a good grasp on it but overall I still feel like I'm learning. At the end of this week we went to UNM to view an mobile application contest. It was really impressive seeing what the participants had created.
This week we finished object-oriented for time being and began to work on our capstone projects and CSS. The CSS project seemed simple at first but upon working on it more I realized that it was harder than I anticipated, but in a fun way. We got divided up into our capstone groups and began working toward that. My group is working on an app that help users find and rate trails. It seems interesting and I look forward to seeing what we do with it.
This week we started to learn bootstrap. I think that it's pretty useful but for the current moment I will continue to practice my CSS skills. The bootstrap challenge was alright and I think that I did pretty good on it. For prodev, I met up with my capstone team for lunch at a sandwich shop and we ate together talked about the future of our capstone project. We also played a board game called Forbidden Island, while we ended up losing it was still fun communicating with my team and try to work toward victory.
Almost all of this week was spent doing unit testing. My team and I are slowly but surely making good progress as we go through unit testing. At the time of writing this my team and I are, at least we think, almost done with unit testing. I also got my PWP milestone 2a graded so that means that I can start working on that.
Spent most of the week working on unit testing with my group and we made good progress. I went to One Million Cups this week to introduce myself to people in the tech community. Overall I think I did better than I expected but considering that I am a quiet person by nature I still feel that there's much more room for improvement.
This week alright. I made progress on my PWP and see some features that I can still implement. My team and I made some solid progress testing our APIs and hopefully we'll finish them early next week. We went on a trip to Oso Grande this week and overall I think that I was good experience seeing how data centers work and hearing about data from several experts.


PART B - step 1: Setting up the HTML
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For our example, we will use the exact same layout as the Tiny Little Strips example in the Putting Music On a Page tutorial. Take a look at the sample below and you will see how playing multiple songs at the same time could be a tad bothersome to an end-user.
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"Ambient" by Brian Salter
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"Classical" arranged by Brian Salter
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"Jungle" by Brian Salter
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"Lounge" by Brian Salter
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"Modern Rock" by Paul Sebastien
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Looking at the source HTML for this step, you can see that this is no plain embedding of Beatnik players in a table. Although the layout used for this example is exactly the same as the Tiny Little Strips example, here we have used Music Object's magicEmbed method to embed the players instead of using the plain HTML technique. We have done this in preparation for the next step where we will need to use the Music Object callback methods to register callback handlers for each of the players. Towards the beginning of the source code you will notice that a Music Object instance has been created for each player instance.

"Ambient" by Brian Salter

"Classical" arranged by Brian Salter

"Jungle" by Brian Salter

"Lounge" by Brian Salter

"Modern Rock" by Paul Sebastien

|