Class: Arel::Nodes::SqlLiteral
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
::String
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
|
|
| Inherits: | String |
| Defined in: | activerecord/lib/arel/nodes/sql_literal.rb |
Constant Summary
::String
- Inherited
Instance Attribute Summary
::String
- Inherited
| #acts_like_string? | Enables more predictable duck-typing on String-like classes. |
| #blank? | A string is blank if it’s empty or contains whitespaces only: |
| #is_utf8? | Returns |
Instance Method Summary
::Arel::OrderPredications
- Included
::Arel::AliasPredication
- Included
::Arel::Predications
- Included
::Arel::Expressions
- Included
::String
- Inherited
| #at | If you pass a single integer, returns a substring of one character at that position. |
| #camelcase | Alias for String#camelize. |
| #camelize | By default, |
| #classify | Creates a class name from a plural table name like Rails does for table names to models. |
| #constantize |
|
| #dasherize | Replaces underscores with dashes in the string. |
| #deconstantize | Removes the rightmost segment from the constant expression in the string. |
| #demodulize | Removes the module part from the constant expression in the string. |
| #downcase_first | Converts the first character to lowercase. |
| #ends_with?, | |
| #exclude? | The inverse of |
| #first | Returns the first character. |
| #foreign_key | Creates a foreign key name from a class name. |
| #from | Returns a substring from the given position to the end of the string. |
| #html_safe | Marks a string as trusted safe. |
| #humanize | Capitalizes the first word, turns underscores into spaces, and (by default) strips a trailing ‘_id’ if present. |
| #in_time_zone | Converts String to a TimeWithZone in the current zone if Time.zone or Time.zone_default is set, otherwise converts |
| #indent | Indents the lines in the receiver: |
| #indent! | Same as |
| #inquiry | Wraps the current string in the |
| #last | Returns the last character of the string. |
| #mb_chars | Multibyte proxy. |
| #parameterize | Replaces special characters in a string so that it may be used as part of a ‘pretty’ URL. |
| #pluralize | Returns the plural form of the word in the string. |
| #remove | Returns a new string with all occurrences of the patterns removed. |
| #remove! | Alters the string by removing all occurrences of the patterns. |
| #safe_constantize |
|
| #singularize | The reverse of |
| #squish | Returns the string, first removing all whitespace on both ends of the string, and then changing remaining consecutive whitespace groups into one space each. |
| #squish! | Performs a destructive squish. |
| #starts_with?, | |
| #strip_heredoc | Strips indentation in heredocs. |
| #tableize | Creates the name of a table like Rails does for models to table names. |
| #titlecase | Alias for String#titleize. |
| #titleize | Capitalizes all the words and replaces some characters in the string to create a nicer looking title. |
| #to | Returns a substring from the beginning of the string to the given position. |
| #to_date | Converts a string to a |
| #to_datetime | Converts a string to a |
| #to_time | Converts a string to a |
| #truncate | Truncates a given |
| #truncate_bytes | Truncates |
| #truncate_words | Truncates a given |
| #underscore | The reverse of |
| #upcase_first | Converts the first character to uppercase. |
| #as_json |
Instance Method Details
#+(other)
# File 'activerecord/lib/arel/nodes/sql_literal.rb', line 18
def +(other) raise ArgumentError, "Expected Arel node" unless Arel.arel_node?(other) Fragments.new([self, other]) end
#encode_with(coder)
[ GitHub ]# File 'activerecord/lib/arel/nodes/sql_literal.rb', line 11
def encode_with(coder) coder.scalar = self.to_s end
#fetch_attribute
[ GitHub ]# File 'activerecord/lib/arel/nodes/sql_literal.rb', line 15
def fetch_attribute end


The basic communication using NetCom2 follows this pattern: Tell the respective
CommunicationRegistration what to do,
if a certain Object arrives, than go do something else
Now THIS is REALLY cool you guys, like REALLY COOL!
Reactive core
Using NetCom2 Reactive
NetCom2s main philosophy is, to define what you want before you actually
do it. This Card handles basic communication
Default Communication Protocols
Define standards for reacting to Objects
If you want, you can define a default communication protocol, that will
be called
if no other communication is specified for the received Object. Also, think about coupling a
google.guava.EventBus here
EventBus Usage
Did you know ..
.. that NetCom2 also is an EventBus? You can couple Objects to handle
certain communications.
Advanced RMI API
RMI in its final form
Using RMI outside of Java? Impossible you say? Not with this RMI API.
Also, it
is generic, allows you create fallbacks and uses NetCom2 internal dependencies


|
NATS C Client with JetStream and Streaming support
3.7.0-beta
The nats.io C Client, Supported by Synadia Communications Inc.
|
Functions | |
| NATS_EXTERN natsStatus | stanSubscription_SetOnCompleteCB (stanSubscription *sub, natsOnCompleteCB cb, void *closure) |
| Sets a completion callback. | |
| NATS_EXTERN natsStatus | stanSubscription_AckMsg (stanSubscription *sub, stanMsg *msg) |
| Acknowledge a message. | |
| NATS_EXTERN natsStatus | stanSubscription_Unsubscribe (stanSubscription *sub) |
| Permanently remove a subscription. | |
| NATS_EXTERN natsStatus | stanSubscription_Close (stanSubscription *sub) |
| Closes the subscription. | |
| NATS_EXTERN void | stanSubscription_Destroy (stanSubscription *sub) |
| Destroys the subscription. | |
NATS Streaming Subscriptions.
| NATS_EXTERN natsStatus stanSubscription_SetOnCompleteCB | ( | stanSubscription * | sub, |
| natsOnCompleteCB | cb, | ||
| void * | closure | ||
| ) |
In order to make sure that an asynchronous subscription's message handler is no longer invoked once the subscription is closed (or unsubscribed) (stanSubscription_Close, stanSubscription_Unsubscribe), the subscription should be closed from the message handler itslef.
If the application closes the subscription from a different thread and immediately frees resources needed in the message handler, there is a risk of a crash since the subscription's message handler may still be invoked one last time or already in the process of executing.
To address this, the user can set a callback that will be invoked after the subscription is closed and the message handler has returned.
| sub | the pointer to the stanSubscription object |
| cb | the callback to invoke when the last message of a closed subscription has been dispatched |
| closure | the pointer to a user defined object (possibly NULL ) that will be passed to the callback |
| NATS_EXTERN natsStatus stanSubscription_AckMsg | ( | stanSubscription * | sub, |
| stanMsg * | msg | ||
| ) |
If the subscription is created with manual acknowledgment mode (see stanSubOptions_SetManualAckMode) then it is the user responsibility to acknowledge received messages when appropriate.
| sub | the pointer to the stanSubscription object. |
| msg | the message to acknowledge. |
| NATS_EXTERN natsStatus stanSubscription_Unsubscribe | ( | stanSubscription * | sub | ) |
Removes interest on the channel. The subscription may still have a callback in progress, in that case, the subscription will still be valid until the callback returns.
For non-durable subscriptions, stanSubscription_Unsubscribe and stanSubscription_Close have the same effect.
For durable subscriptions, calling this function causes the server to remove the durable subscription (instead of simply suspending it). It means that once this call is made, calling stanConnection_Subscribe() with the same durable name creates a brand new durable subscription, instead of simply resuming delivery.
| sub | the pointer to the stanSubscription object. |
| NATS_EXTERN natsStatus stanSubscription_Close | ( | stanSubscription * | sub | ) |
Similar to stanSubscription_Unsubscribe() except that durable interest is not removed in the server. The durable subscription can therefore be resumed.
| sub | the pointer to the stanSubscription object. |
| NATS_EXTERN void stanSubscription_Destroy | ( | stanSubscription * | sub | ) |
Destroys the subscription object, freeing up memory. If not already done, this call will removes interest on the subject.
| sub | the pointer to the stanSubscription object to destroy. |


Accessing the DOM, adding and removing HTML elements, and changing HTML element styles and properties is very slow.
React was built to address this one major bottleneck in browser performance.
Reflow happens when the browser engine builds the layout geometry of HTML elements based on style properties. Reflow occurs:
Reflow cascades down the DOM tree, so changes to the body element cause the browser to recalculate the geometry for every element on the page
Paint occurs when the browser draws calculated styles to the screen.
UI updates are made. React creates a DIFF between actual DOM and Virtual DOM
DIFF applied to Actual DOM in one pass, minimizing Reflow and Paint.
Ryan Florence compares Ember, Angular and React performance.
HTML
JSX
Composability
this.state && this.props
Private Functions
Lifecycle methods
Lifecycle methods
Lifecycle methods
CSS
Native mobile app performance, written in javascript


{% extends "asset_base.html" %} {% block navpath %}
The requested search string was:
{{reqstr}}
Include deprecated? {{deprecated}}
Select to upload and import:


Level "sương sương"
Do you hate me?
Yes
No
Do you miss me?
Yes
No
Level "lưng lửng"
How much do you hate me?
How much do you miss me?
Level "đu cột" - How much do you
love
me?
-
+
Show results
Congratulations! Your choices will send to me right now! And I will know your heart. hehe


So - how should I go about making this thing better, properly and good enough so I can release it - if there's any interest on that?
Oh - and is there a better plugin that does something similiar to this already?
twm-killerkeks wrote:i don't get how to install it or which link i should take 0.o
the site is new for me.. i.. really don'T get it :/
ORFK wrote:what i doesn't understand, why do you not caluclate with the SKILL Level?
The Skill said more about the games quality than the rank.
ORFK wrote:optionally for the feature you could build in a choose function, so the user could have the possibility what should be compared. rank, skill, K/D, time played... all data are available form bf3stats, so this could all be compared.
it isn't shown
I would go with this link:https://raw.github.com/NikkiLoveGod/Nooblook/master/nooblook.js
NLG wrote:I'm not familiar with the BF3stats skill level.
 This means that you can select more than one, and for this plugin it doesn't work.
ORFK wrote:me it would be enough if it would compare the skill level, because that sais more/less something about the fight level of your enemies. as i said. Rank is only rank. can be bushed. not the best way ^^
NLG wrote:Okay guys, I'm now looking into switching the levels into skill based comparison - the problem being I have no idea how to compare skill levels. Ranks are easy - If you're 50 levels over me, you've played a ton more than I have and therefore its highly likely that you are way over my head - so red etc.
How would I figure out what skill level is easy and what is hard? Whats the range or ratio and so on?
juress wrote:
Under 200 = noob
200-400 = low level player
400-600 = medium level player
600-800 = skilled player
800-1000 = highly skilled player
1000+ = über pwner super mega skilled player to the max
NLG wrote:
How do you come to this conclusion?
NLG wrote:And how do I compare say a skill level of 450 to 500 - how big is the difference?
NLG wrote:Or would you say that a 500 skill level player will have hard time against 600 skill level player, or what do you think the "treshold" is?
NLG wrote:What my aim is - I am a 450 skill lvl player, I need to know what skill level is easy for me - or green, and what is very hard - or red.
juress wrote:
For player with 450 skill it would be like so:
0 - super easy
100 - very easy
200 - easy
300 - calm "no-stress" game
400 - normal game (400-500)
and the same you can apply for the higher numbers
juress wrote:
I guess you can start by adding skill level of players on each side and divide it by the number of players on that side. That would give you 2 numbers you could compare to each other. If there is a big difference between the two numbers (teams) you have a big chance there is a base rape going on on the server or just badly stacked up teams.
juress wrote:
Then you can also compare those two numbers to your skill and find out what the gap is. If it's smaller than 100 skill, it's the same level of difficulty.
juress wrote:
All of this is ofcourse very simple and probably not gonna show the difficulty of the game at all, since there are other factors to consider like:
- team play: more ppl from one clan or simply friends on TS cooperating which gives them considerable advantage
- the difference between 2 highly skilled players + 14 low to med level players and 16 med to high level players
Dendari wrote:TBH, I'm not sure how skill is a better indication than the player level.
ORFK wrote:did't found in your topic but what does the numbers mean?
NLG wrote:The numbers are average skill level of that server, (all players skill levels summed up, and divided by the number of players) and the one in parenthesis is the "average median" skill level of that server (all players skill levels are ordered from the lowest to highest, and then taken the one in the middle - or in case of even number, the average of the two in the middle).
NLG wrote:Dendari wrote:TBH, I'm not sure how skill is a better indication than the player level.
TBH - I'm starting to think that aswell - I finished making the transition from Rank to Skill and when I go through the serverlist, there are one or two skill lvl 600 servers, couple 500, loads 400 and some 300 and one 200 (generalising). There are simply too many 400's players around for the average (or even the median) to move from that, and yet I feel that there is a noticable difference in servers.
NLG wrote:
"According to skill level, I am better than 37% of the people on this server".
ORFK wrote:thx, i know how to calculate the average of something ;-) and i think this system is ok, but the secound in these "parenthesis" are absolutely useless. i would take them out, they just confusing and not really understandable.
juress wrote:See, but you can already work with these numbers.
The challange for you here, is to find the perfect formula, that creates your final result. That is - the "gap" between skill level of you and players on the server.
juress wrote:
- The base rape thing i suggested - you don't need to show that information directly on every server you get in server browser. There is still a lot of room in the server detail collumb once you click on one in the browser.
juress wrote:
You can see it creates average ranks and score on both sides which gives you some kind of idea what server are you joining.
juress wrote:
Just for your information: skill value is being used by DICE for matchmaking, so there is already some level of reliability. Skill level rises if you kill a player with higher skill and lowers if you are killed by player with lower skill. + there is probably some spm and kd included there.
juress wrote:NLG wrote:
"According to skill level, I am better than 37% of the people on this server".
That is a very good idea.
Kelnoc wrote:The plugin works fine for the server-browser but not in the history or favoritelist. Is it possible to make this happen?
Kelnoc wrote:
As for the bug: when you click on two server shortly after each other and the first isn't done yet, the data of both servers is shown in the second.
GameFreakBoy wrote:I'm pretty sure this wasn't mentioned yet, at least I hope it wasn't, but don't forget about accuracy and head shot kill ratio. I find that this makes for a difficult opponent, and, if at all possible, have it only check the history of the last 30 days or so as they could have had REALLY bad aim when they first started out.
GameFreakBoy wrote:
Outliers could also be tossed out completely as long as there are only one or two of them. The average could be thrown off and wouldn't really make a difference in 64 player servers, but odds are that there will always be quite a few in each skill level.
GameFreakBoy wrote:
Edit: also, it will not work for me. I'm using firefox; will that mess with anything?
bullet-magnet45 wrote:In order to decide what algorithm you need to accurately describe the aggregate skill level of players on a server, you really need to know how the skill level is calculated. Then you can decide if you want to use the average, the medium, the coefficient of variation or what. Is the skill level calculated as the difference beteween the skill level (or is it rank?) of the two players involved in a death or is it a ratio or what?
DICE wrote:
• You gain/loose SL based on every confrontation with another player
• Killing a highly skilled enemy gives you more points than killing someone less skilled
• Points are not transferred from a player to another, they are simply added/subtracted based on the encounter and the SL of both parts (thus, after an encounter, one part may go up 50 points while the other loses only 20)
• The SL is used for matchmaking
BrainFooLong wrote:The only way is actually the live update view on server detail page. Maybe you find some techniques there.
Eb0 wrote:This plugin looks really great !
But sometimes, it's not able to determine the server difficulty.
It seems that there is an error while fetching players from bf3stats.
Do you guys have the same issue?
Tauthe wrote:An update for BFH would be great!!
DaniluK4000 wrote:Tauthe wrote:An update for BFH would be great!!
If you speak about BBL BFH Battlelog Update, so what you want to will be add in future version? Any ideas? I think 4.8,0 give really great support for BFH


Being alone is no fun...try inviting more people to this group by sharing the URL.
Disclaimer: This web application stores your geolocation and shares it with other users. Use at your own risk.


Historic Splendour of Taramati Baradari, an Ode to Royal Courtesan!
Hindu temple magnificently built by Birla family with white marble


{% trans "Our Registry" %}
{% trans "Hey, you're too kind to have come to our Registry!" %}
{% trans "All we have to say is: don't fight that feeling! No, seriously, thanks!" %}
{% trans "All we have to say is: don't fight that feeling! No, seriously, thanks!" %}
{% trans "Friends & family in Brasil" %}
{% trans "We have a separate registry in Brasil, for our time there!" %}{% trans "Wedding Registry for Brasil" %}
{% trans "We tried to make it a little easier by having our registry in more than one store - they both work. A registry in a physical store should be added soon too!" %}


Theme Settings have predefined options that define the look of the theme.
The process of customizing the theme using predefined options is quite easy.
In addition to choosing one of the 8 predefined skin colors, it is also possible to customize the layout.
After selecting the desired options, you need to copy them by clicking the Coppy Settings button at the bottom of the Theme Settings section.
The options are copied to the clipboard and the last step is to paste them into the file settings.service.ts located at the app /layout/_settings folder.
So the process of customizing the theme using the predefined options consists of the three steps described in the pictures below
Paste selected options into the file settings.service.ts located at the app /layout/_settings folder.


ChatUser
open class ChatUser: CustomStringConvertible
A ChatUser represents a user on Stack Exchange chat.
-
The user ID.
Declaration
Swift
open let id: Int
-
Custom per-user persistent storage. Must be serializable by JSONSerialization!
Declaration
Swift
open var info: [String:Any] = [:]
-
Privileges of a ChatUser. Privileges can be added by extending this struct and adding static properties.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct Privileges: OptionSet
-
The name of this user.
Declaration
Swift
open var name: String
-
Whether this user is a ♦ moderator.
Declaration
Swift
open var isMod: Bool
-
Whether this user is an owner of the room.
Declaration
Swift
open var isRO: Bool
-
Whether this user is an owner of the room.
Declaration
Swift
open var description: String
-
The privileges this user has.
Declaration
Swift
open var privileges = Privileges()
-
The room this user is from.
Declaration
Swift
open let room: ChatRoom
-
Initializes a chat user
Declaration
Swift
public init(room: ChatRoom, id: Int, name: String? = nil)
-
Whether the user has the specified privileges.
Note
Room owners, moderators, and the Console user implicitly have all privileges.Declaration
Swift
public func has(privileges required: Privileges) -> Bool
-
Returns the specified privilege that this user is missing.
Note
Room owners, moderators, and the Console user implicitly have all privileges.Declaration
Swift
public func missing(from required: Privileges) -> Privileges


Bleeding Edge Web: March 2018
News From the Bleeding Edge
— Brian Moeskau (@bmoeskau)
— Ryan Vice (@ryanvice1
Thanks to our premiere sponsor:
News from the
Bleeding Edge
Browser Pop Quiz
Last check — February 28, 2018:
Browser Pop Quiz
As of March 15, 2018:
Chrome 65
Released March 6th — Release Notes
- Local overrides with change tracking!
- New accessibility panel: color contrast checking, a11y audit
- New SEO audit panel
- New performance audit rules
- Improved debugging of worker/async code
Chrome 65
Programmatically generate an image whenever a CSS property expects an image.
class CustomPainter {
paint(ctx, geom, properties) {
ctx.fillStyle = 'red';
ctx.rect(10, 10, 10, 10);
ctx.fill();
}
}
registerPaint('my_painter', CustomPainter);
Chrome 65
<style>
textarea {
background-image: paint(my_painter);
}
</style>
<textarea></textarea>
<script>
CSS.paintWorklet.addModule('my_painter.js');
</script>
Here's a good background primer for more info
Chrome 65
Allows your server to pass timing information to the browser, giving you a better picture of your overall performance.
- Track any custom performance metrics
- Return responses with a header like: 'Server-Timing': 'init=42;"Init",db-read=142;"DB Read"'
- Response timing details will show in dev tools
Chrome 65
Firefox 59
Released March 13th — Release Notes
- No JavaScript changes (!)
- Added the PointerEvents API
- textarea autocomplete implemented
- CSS overscroll-behavior property implemented
- Support for color and media query values in CSS calc()
- Enhancements to service workers, WebRTC, dev tools and more
Languages, Libraries &
Frameworks
Flutter (beta 1)
Google’s mobile UI framework for crafting high-quality native interfaces on iOS and Android in record time.
- Great developer experience (stateful hot reload)
- Modern, reactive framework (provides widgets, layouts, gestures)
- Expressive UI (natural scrolling, motion APIs, iOS and Android)
- Native performance (compiles to ARM, GPU-accelerated, no JS bridge!)
Read the announcement
or try it out (or learn some history).
This 30-minute live coding demo is pretty sweet too.
Rough.js
A lightweight (~8k), Canvas-based library that lets you draw in a sketchy, hand-drawn-like style.
Delighters.js
Add CSS animations to delight users as they scroll down.
- Simply add a data-delighter attribute to any element
- Write your own CSS rules to be triggered on scroll
- That's it! Easy to use and customize
- This one is easiest just to show
Sketch 49
Sketch is a UI and UX design tool.
Symantec Certs Untrusted
Chrome 65 will no
longer trust HAS distrusted Symantec-issed SSL certificates older than June 1, 2016
Symantec had entrusted several organizations with the ability to issue certificates without the appropriate
or necessary oversight, and had been aware of security deficiencies at these organizations for some time.
Let's Encrypt
Wildcard Certificates are live!
- Secure all your subdomains with SSL—for FREE!
- Not using Let's Encrypt yet? Do it now!
2018 StackOverflow Survey
View the survey results
- Most popular? JS, Node, Angular, React
- Most "loved" language? Rust
- Highest salary language? F# (global) and Erlang (US)
Github DDOS
- On Feb 28th at 12:15 EST, Github was DDOS'ed
- 1.35 terabits/second of traffic hit them
- It was mitigated within 10 minutes and they stayed up
- Read more about it—it's super interesting!
MDN Docs Refresh
- Overall UI update—check it out
- Vastly improved compatibility tables:
The Great "Smoosh" Controversy
Austin CTO Summit
A single track summit where you'll learn the latest tricks other companies are using to
successfully build and run engineering teams
- Get
tickets (this link gives a 20% discount)
- April 10th, all day at Capital Factory
- $795 early bird—ends tomorrow!
And now for something completely different...
Whoa.css
Animations for eccentric developers
Thanks!
←
→
/
#


Supported Messaging Drivers¶
RabbitMQ may not be sufficient for the entire community as the community grows. Pluggability is still something we should maintain, but we should have a very high standard for drivers that are shipped and documented as being supported.
This document defines a very clear policy as to the requirements for drivers to be carried in oslo.messaging and thus supported by the OpenStack community as a whole. We will deprecate any drivers that do not meet the requirements, and announce said deprecations in any appropriate channels to give users time to signal their needs. Deprecation will last for two release cycles before removing the code. We will also review and update documentation to annotate which drivers are supported and which are deprecated given these policies
Policy¶
Testing¶
- Must have unit and/or functional test coverage of at least 60% as reported by coverage report. Unit tests must be run for all versions of python oslo.messaging currently gates on.
- Must have integration testing including at least 3 popular oslo.messaging dependents, preferably at the minimum a devstack-gate job with Nova, Cinder, and Neutron.
- All testing above must be voting in the gate of oslo.messaging.
Documentation¶
- Must have a reasonable amount of documentation including documentation in the official OpenStack deployment guide.
Support¶
- Must have at least two individuals from the community committed to triaging and fixing bugs, and responding to test failures in a timely manner.
Prospective Drivers¶
- Drivers that intend to meet the requirements above, but that do not yet meet them will be given one full release cycle, or 6 months, whichever is longer, to comply before being marked for deprecation. Their use, however, will not be supported by the community. This will prevent a chicken and egg problem for new drivers.
Note
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License. http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/legalcode


Matrix GrowMatrix
A Matrix that can change its size (can grow). Such matrix is usefull for recurrent adjustment.
Subclasses
SymmetricGrowMatrix
Groups
See Also
Class Hierarchy


 C . T
MUSIC
SOCIOLOGY


This is the Wangcl template, with the basic layout from the andreas01 template and the code base from Freestyle.
Sample link 1 Sample link 2 Sample link 3


Web Analysis
Home
Intro
Advantages
disadvantages
Examples
History
Conclusion
About Us
Here are some examples of data/web analytics from websites through user engagement
Metrics
Jul 2018
Jul 2019
Change
Users
12,787
23,443
Sessions
33,554
67,232
Page Views
23,434
19,232
Avg Session Duration
00:20:54
00:32:12
Pages/Session
4.5
6.4
Button Clicks
12,332
9,544


Tabs
Tabs purely with html and css, no JavaScript required. Flexbox
to the rescue!
Active states are styled using the :checked
pseudo selector on the input[type="radio"]
and the adjacent sibling combinator .tabs__trigger:checked + .tabs__label {...}
.
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Food truck fixie locavore, accusamus mcsweeney's marfa nulla single-origin coffee squid. Exercitation +1 labore velit, blog sartorial PBR leggings next level wes anderson artisan four loko farm-to-table craft beer twee. Qui photo booth letterpress, commodo enim craft beer mlkshk aliquip jean shorts ullamco ad vinyl cillum PBR. Homo nostrud organic, assumenda labore aesthetic magna delectus mollit. Keytar helvetica VHS salvia yr, vero magna velit sapiente labore stumptown. Vegan fanny pack odio cillum wes anderson 8-bit, sustainable jean shorts beard ut DIY ethical culpa terry richardson biodiesel. Art party scenester stumptown, tumblr butcher vero sint qui sapiente accusamus tattooed echo park.
Etsy mixtape wayfarers, ethical wes anderson tofu before they sold out mcsweeney's organic lomo retro fanny pack lo-fi farm-to-table readymade. Messenger bag gentrify pitchfork tattooed craft beer, iphone skateboard locavore carles etsy salvia banksy hoodie helvetica. DIY synth PBR banksy irony. Leggings gentrify squid 8-bit cred pitchfork. Williamsburg banh mi whatever gluten-free, carles pitchfork biodiesel fixie etsy retro mlkshk vice blog. Scenester cred you probably haven't heard of them, vinyl craft beer blog stumptown. Pitchfork sustainable tofu synth chambray yr.
| Selector / Attribute | Description | |
|---|---|---|
<input type="radio" id=""> & <label for=""> |
Required | The id of the radio button must match the for attribute of the label |
<input type="radio" name=""> |
Required | All radio buttons must have the same name value |
id & name |
Required | Also make sure you don't have any duplicate id 's and no duplicate name="" values on other tabs components in the page |
| WAI-ARIA | Required | Please add the WAI-ARIA attributes for improved accessibility |
A darker version
Raw denim you probably haven't heard of them jean shorts Austin. Nesciunt tofu stumptown aliqua, retro synth master cleanse. Mustache cliche tempor, williamsburg carles vegan helvetica. Reprehenderit butcher retro keffiyeh dreamcatcher synth. Cosby sweater eu banh mi, qui irure terry richardson ex squid. Aliquip placeat salvia cillum iphone. Seitan aliquip quis cardigan american apparel, butcher voluptate nisi qui.
Food truck fixie locavore, accusamus mcsweeney's marfa nulla single-origin coffee squid. Exercitation +1 labore velit, blog sartorial PBR leggings next level wes anderson artisan four loko farm-to-table craft beer twee. Qui photo booth letterpress, commodo enim craft beer mlkshk aliquip jean shorts ullamco ad vinyl cillum PBR. Homo nostrud organic, assumenda labore aesthetic magna delectus mollit. Keytar helvetica VHS salvia yr, vero magna velit sapiente labore stumptown. Vegan fanny pack odio cillum wes anderson 8-bit, sustainable jean shorts beard ut DIY ethical culpa terry richardson biodiesel. Art party scenester stumptown, tumblr butcher vero sint qui sapiente accusamus tattooed echo park.
Etsy mixtape wayfarers, ethical wes anderson tofu before they sold out mcsweeney's organic lomo retro fanny pack lo-fi farm-to-table readymade. Messenger bag gentrify pitchfork tattooed craft beer, iphone skateboard locavore carles etsy salvia banksy hoodie helvetica. DIY synth PBR banksy irony. Leggings gentrify squid 8-bit cred pitchfork. Williamsburg banh mi whatever gluten-free, carles pitchfork biodiesel fixie etsy retro mlkshk vice blog. Scenester cred you probably haven't heard of them, vinyl craft beer blog stumptown. Pitchfork sustainable tofu synth chambray yr.
A minimal version
Raw denim you probably haven't heard of them jean shorts Austin. Nesciunt tofu stumptown aliqua, retro synth master cleanse. Mustache cliche tempor, williamsburg carles vegan helvetica. Reprehenderit butcher retro keffiyeh dreamcatcher synth. Cosby sweater eu banh mi, qui irure terry richardson ex squid. Aliquip placeat salvia cillum iphone. Seitan aliquip quis cardigan american apparel, butcher voluptate nisi qui.
Food truck fixie locavore, accusamus mcsweeney's marfa nulla single-origin coffee squid. Exercitation +1 labore velit, blog sartorial PBR leggings next level wes anderson artisan four loko farm-to-table craft beer twee. Qui photo booth letterpress, commodo enim craft beer mlkshk aliquip jean shorts ullamco ad vinyl cillum PBR. Homo nostrud organic, assumenda labore aesthetic magna delectus mollit. Keytar helvetica VHS salvia yr, vero magna velit sapiente labore stumptown. Vegan fanny pack odio cillum wes anderson 8-bit, sustainable jean shorts beard ut DIY ethical culpa terry richardson biodiesel. Art party scenester stumptown, tumblr butcher vero sint qui sapiente accusamus tattooed echo park.
Etsy mixtape wayfarers, ethical wes anderson tofu before they sold out mcsweeney's organic lomo retro fanny pack lo-fi farm-to-table readymade. Messenger bag gentrify pitchfork tattooed craft beer, iphone skateboard locavore carles etsy salvia banksy hoodie helvetica. DIY synth PBR banksy irony. Leggings gentrify squid 8-bit cred pitchfork. Williamsburg banh mi whatever gluten-free, carles pitchfork biodiesel fixie etsy retro mlkshk vice blog. Scenester cred you probably haven't heard of them, vinyl craft beer blog stumptown. Pitchfork sustainable tofu synth chambray yr.
And a minimal, darker version
Raw denim you probably haven't heard of them jean shorts Austin. Nesciunt tofu stumptown aliqua, retro synth master cleanse. Mustache cliche tempor, williamsburg carles vegan helvetica. Reprehenderit butcher retro keffiyeh dreamcatcher synth. Cosby sweater eu banh mi, qui irure terry richardson ex squid. Aliquip placeat salvia cillum iphone. Seitan aliquip quis cardigan american apparel, butcher voluptate nisi qui.
Food truck fixie locavore, accusamus mcsweeney's marfa nulla single-origin coffee squid. Exercitation +1 labore velit, blog sartorial PBR leggings next level wes anderson artisan four loko farm-to-table craft beer twee. Qui photo booth letterpress, commodo enim craft beer mlkshk aliquip jean shorts ullamco ad vinyl cillum PBR. Homo nostrud organic, assumenda labore aesthetic magna delectus mollit. Keytar helvetica VHS salvia yr, vero magna velit sapiente labore stumptown. Vegan fanny pack odio cillum wes anderson 8-bit, sustainable jean shorts beard ut DIY ethical culpa terry richardson biodiesel. Art party scenester stumptown, tumblr butcher vero sint qui sapiente accusamus tattooed echo park.
Etsy mixtape wayfarers, ethical wes anderson tofu before they sold out mcsweeney's organic lomo retro fanny pack lo-fi farm-to-table readymade. Messenger bag gentrify pitchfork tattooed craft beer, iphone skateboard locavore carles etsy salvia banksy hoodie helvetica. DIY synth PBR banksy irony. Leggings gentrify squid 8-bit cred pitchfork. Williamsburg banh mi whatever gluten-free, carles pitchfork biodiesel fixie etsy retro mlkshk vice blog. Scenester cred you probably haven't heard of them, vinyl craft beer blog stumptown. Pitchfork sustainable tofu synth chambray yr.


|
Nautical
|
Interface function definitions for DVL. More...
#include <stdbool.h>
Go to the source code of this file.
Functions | |
| void | dvl_set_data_format () |
| Configures proper DVL data components. | |
| void | dvl_begin_pinging () |
| Tells DVL to begin pinging. | |
| void | reset_parser () |
| Discards the datagram that is being parsed. | |
| bool | dvl_data_update () |
| Replaces old data on the DVL with new data. More... | |
| int32_t | dvl_get_starboard_vel () |
| Finds velocity over bottom towards starboard. More... | |
| int32_t | dvl_get_forward_vel () |
| Finds velocity over bottom towards bow. More... | |
| int32_t | dvl_get_upward_vel () |
| Finds velocity over bottom towards surface. More... | |
| int32_t | dvl_get_range_to_bottom () |
| Finds distance to bottom. More... | |
| bool | dvl_receive_handler () |
| Parses and processes received data. More... | |
| int | send_command (char *cmd, bool wait) |
| Sends command for DVL to process. More... | |
Interface function definitions for DVL.
| bool dvl_data_update | ( | ) |
Replaces old data on the DVL with new data.
| int32_t dvl_get_forward_vel | ( | ) |
Finds velocity over bottom towards bow.
| int32_t dvl_get_range_to_bottom | ( | ) |
Finds distance to bottom.
Should not be negative. (:P)
| int32_t dvl_get_starboard_vel | ( | ) |
Finds velocity over bottom towards starboard.
| int32_t dvl_get_upward_vel | ( | ) |
Finds velocity over bottom towards surface.
| bool dvl_receive_handler | ( | ) |
Parses and processes received data.
| int send_command | ( | char * | cmd, |
| bool | wait | ||
| ) |
Sends command for DVL to process.
| cmd | The command as a character. |
| wait | If true, waits until DVL is finished processing before sending the command. |


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© M VENKAT NAIDU 2017


I am currently sitting in the hotel reception ready to leave for the airport after a cracking weekend in Dundee for the 1st NoSql developers conference.
I am quite new the the NoSql space and really though it would be way over my head. But the speakers helped me to really understand what the movement is and what its about. The conference had a few different NoSql databases for speaking about. They included Cassandra, Hadoop with HBase, CouchDB, RavenDb and VoltDb.
First up, before any of the actual implementations on NoSql, was Gary Short of DevExpress to speak on “Is NoSql the future of data storage?”. This was a very interesting talk for me. It taught me a lot about what NoSql databases actually are, all the different types of NoSql databases are, real word examples of where NoSql implementations are in place. Twitters example of a NoSql database, FlockDb was broken down to show what it has to deal with and what it effective does. I’m going to have to make a blog post on the back of this session alone.
Next up was Dundee university’s own Andy Cobley to speak on Cassandra. This session was an introduction to Cassandra and where it sits on CAP theorem. The session them became a bit advanced for a NoSql n00b such as myself as it went into replication, topology and consistency levels of NoSql. I know facebook used to use Cassandra so it must be very good at what it does, but I wasn’t overly keen on it, mostly due to the fact of how to interface to Cassandra. I’m sure the interfacing will continue to evolve, but as Facebook no longer use the technology, I question its longevity??
There was a proposed session on Windows Azure by Marcus Tillet, sadly Marcus wasn’t able to make it due to problems at Birmingham airport. All the other slots were moved forward so Jonathan Forbes took the stage with Hadoop and HBase. Now it really pains me to say it, but this was more of a sales pitch for the product rather than showing an actual example of implementation. There was a very very short demo but by that stage I really felt disjointed from the speaker. Maybe if i re-read Jonathan’s slides then I may be a bit more connected to the product.
CouchDb was next presented by Simon Wells of University of Dundee. Now Simon admitted he hadn’t actually been using CouchDb at an enterprise level but from his demonstration and knowledge of the product I wouldn’t have known that. He deserved a big amount of credit for that. Ok so the presentation talked about what CouchDb is and the history of its existence. An example of how to use the product from both Curl and Futon. Finally I was getting a demo of a product that I could see myself using.
RavenDb was then presented by Rob Ashton. This was a product I had seen before and I was impressed with it then. Since that last time, Rob had changed the presenting of the product and it was absolutely fantastic. I really connected with the product. This was a presentation with a lot of actual coding and better yet, since Raven is built on C#, I actually followed it a lot more than I did with that of Cassandra demo. In my eyes, this product is a real winner and it will really help me in things I plan to do.
Last spot was Mark Whitehorn speaking on VoltDb. Not it seemed to me that there was not really a lot of speaking about Voltdb. That I really didnt mind about because Mark really tied the entire show together with his presentation. He really made me understand what the NoSql movement is doing and help understand the problems of RBDMS that it tries to overcome. He was a fantastic speaker and the entire room was engrossed. Even the event twitter feed went silent for his talk (and that was going mad all day with some real good banter).
I really enjoyed the weekend as it gave me a chance to meet some people who I have been speaking to on twitter for quite a while and it was great to put a face to a name. I am looking forward to seeing them all at DDD9.
My huge thanks go to Andy Cobley and all those involved in organising the event. There is a real interest in this subject from the community it seems and I’m sure a bigger version towards London would be much busier.


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Salman Khan's upcoming item song 'Munna Badnaam Hua' promises to be a treat for 'Dabangg' fans
by Entertainment DeskGet ready, Chulbul Pandey fans! Munna is about to get very, very badnaam!
Confused? Listen up! With Dabangg 3 right around the corner, Salman Khan has finally revealed the first look from the biggest song of the upcoming film. And guess what it’s called? Yup, you’re right. Munna Badnaam Hua!
While the entire song is not out as yet, the 20-second teaser the actor has shared on his Instagram is sure to get all Dabangg fans excited. There’s colours, there’s action and of course, there’s the indomitable Salman Khan replacing Malaika Arora in the item song himself!

While Dabangg 3 isn’t out until December, here’s a quick look at the upcoming song.


LANDSCAPE OF DESIRE AND MENACE:
a literary study of medieval French garden imagery.
Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy by
Mary Luserna Flintoft
Department of French University of Melbourne
September 1981


The last 5-10 years has seen the number of known planets grow to almost two thousand (with almost four thousand waiting to be confirmed). This burst in discovery is due mostly to the Kepler telescope. Kepler stared at roughly 200,000 stars for five years looking for a dip in the light they emit. Planets transiting between us and their host star is one of the easiest and fruitful planet detection methods. However, the first exoplanet was discovered in 1995 by a completely different method; one that looks for the slight wobble of a star due to an orbiting planet. The radial velocity method has since been a consistent method for finding new planets, and confirming candidate planets detected by other methods.
In keeping with our theme of using Python to explore and analyze data, we will be working with real radial velocity data to find exoplanets with just a few built in Python functions.
The radial velocity method works on the principle that a star + planet system will orbit about its common center of mass. The figure below depicts this.
The speed at which the star moves and its displacement from the center are set by the planet's mass and how close it approaches the star. What radial velocity measures is the velocity of the star in the direction towards us or away from us. To make this measurement, astronomers take a spectrum of the star. If the star is moving towards us, the spectral lines will be blueshifted, whereas if the star is moving away form us, the lines will be redshifted. This shift is directly related to the speed of the star along the line of sight. From the depiction above, it's clear that if the system is orientated face-on (as in the right), there will be no observed motion along the line of sight. On the other hand, if we're viewing the system edge-on, then the radial velocity signal will be the largest. This tilt of the star-planet system on the sky is called inclination, and it is very difficult to measure. If we don't know the inclination of the system, then we can only get a lower bound on the planet's mass.
Radial velocity data might look something like this,
Here we're plotting the observed radial velocity in meters per second on the vertical axis versus time in days. We can see that the observations for this star occurred over several years. We can see by eye that the data follow roughly a sinusoidal pattern (especially for the last half). The goal, then, is going to be to fit this data to a general sine (or cosine) curve, $$V_r(t) = \text{amplitude} * \cos\left( \text{frequency}*t + \text{phase} \right) + \text{offset}$$ Once we have the best fit period, amplitude, phase, and offset of the data, we can relate them to the physical properties of the planet and its orbit.
From the analytic solution of the gravitational two-body problem we can write the velocity of the star along the line of sight as,
$$ V_r(t) = K \left( \cos( f(t) + \omega ) + e \cos\omega \right)$$The time parameter here is hidden in the \(f(t)\) angle (also called the true anomaly). If we connect this equation back to the equation for the general cosine wave, we see that the \(K\) parameter is related to the amplitude, \(f(t)\) is related to time and the period, \(\omega\) is related to the phase, and \(e\) (the eccentricity of the orbit) is related to the offset. The semi-amplitude, \(K\), can be approximated as,
$$K = 28.4 \, \text{m} \text{s}^{-1} \, \frac{M_p \sin i}{M_J} \left( \frac{P}{1 \text{yr}} \right)^{-1/3} \left( \frac{M_\star}{M_\odot} \right)^{-2/3} \frac{1}{\sqrt{1-e^2}}$$This says that maximum speed of the Sun if Jupiter where placed in the Earth's orbit would be about 28 m/s. Astronomers can detect these speeds down to ~ 1 m/s (that's walking speed!). We see that the strength of the radial velocity signal depends on the planet mass, the eccentricity, the orbital period, and the mass of the star. The true anomaly, \(f(t)\) is related to time via the following two equaions,
$$E - e \sin E = n (t-\tau)$$ $$\tan(f/2) = \sqrt{ \frac{1+e}{1-e} } \tan(E/2)$$Here, \(E\) is the eccentric anomaly, \(n (t-\tau)\) is the mean anomaly, and \( n= 2 \pi / P \) is the mean motion of the planet. Given a time, \(t\), we first have to solve the first equation for the eccentric anomaly, \(E\). This has to be done numerically. In Python we can use the fsolve function to do this easily. Once we have the eccentric anomaly, we can plug it into the second equation to calculate the true anomaly, \(f\). The relationship between \(f\) and \(t\) is shown below for different eccentricities. The straight segments are for a circular orbit, while the most distorted curves are for an eccentricity of 0.9.
A nice technical summary (but not too technical) on the radial velocity method can be found here. Now that we've laid out our fitting procedure and connected our fitting parameters to our physical parameters, we can get into the coding.
Given the radial velocity data, Python makes it simple to define a fitting function and then fit the data to that function. We've explored this in one of the previous activities. There we were fitting linear and quadratic functions with one or two parameters. Here, however, we will be fitting five parameters, \(K, \, e, \, \omega, \, \tau, \, n \), to our radial velocity data. We will again be making use of Python's curve_fit function to find the best parameters that describe our data.
Download the two python files rv.py and rv_fit.py. Make sure to download them into the same folder. The first file contains helper functions that solve the orbital equations described above and functions to visualize the data and fit to the data. The second file contains the fitting function and the function to load the data. The second file is missing some code, denoted by FIX MEs.
Download the two data files for the stars HD 10442 and HD 5319 (courtesty of the authors). Make sure to save these to the same folder as the Python files. Once the data files are downloaded, fill in the missing code in rv_fit.py and find the exoplanets!
If you coded everything up correctly, you should see plots that look something like these,
Are these good fits to the data? The bottom plot shows the
Now that you have measured masses, eccentricities, and periods for these planets, you can compare your results to the accepted values. Note that we can get pretty close given our simple fitting procedure. In reality, astronomers use more sophisticated and custom methods in order to explore all of the uncertainties in the measurements and the models. Nevertheless, this method can prove to be a useful first attempt at discovering planets!


| From: | Scott Turner | |
| To: | Peter Goodrich | |
| Date: | 2000 April 26, revised May 30 |
The purpose of the "log presentation" is to organize the messages and logs produced by various phases and processes of model build, to make the information available in a useful and rational form.
Currently, most of the model build status and error information is dumped into a log file, which is difficult to deal with because:
"Log presentation" improvement will analyze and provide structure to the information which currently goes into the log.
Improvements to log presentation will take place in the context of Kit's & Sudha's log creation, and a GUI front end for the push button model build. Log presentation is handled by a module which is in between these two.
| Model Build / Logger ==> Log Presentation ==> GUI |
Implementing good log presentation will require feedback from users. Since the goal is to give users the information they need at the time they are looking for it, we need to focus on the most common impediments to a successful model build. I will seek out user experience through in-house QA and through trials at customer sites, noting what is available in the log and what information the user needs to see. This user experience imposes requirements on the log presentation. I am hopeful that by handling 10 or so different user scenarios well, we can provide a smooth and pleasant user experience 90% of the time.
Some enhancements to log presentation will require better structuring. These can be handled partly in the log presentation module and partly in the parser driver, by providing more structure (using more process ids for chunks of the processing). Other enhancements will require revising the information going into the log. And some can be addressed by intelligent analysis of the log and the build environment.
If log presentation needs to detect messages in the log based on their text, it should use a configuration file for this purpose, so that it can be readily updated if the messages should change.
Messages from the logger include
<msg sev="normal" parent="95" finish>The model build is done.</msg> <msg sev="catastrophe" parent="127"> The file $1 could not be opened. <arg num="1">bleaugh</arg></msg> <spawn child="131" parent="95">C++ Parser</spawn> <msg sev="normal" parent="97" summary> ===== Update Summary project /ttt ===== 24 modules succeeded update 24 modules needed update for project /ttt 0 modules failed update</msg>
In addition, "log presentation" requires the following from the log maker:
The message bodies passed from logger to presentation are expected to evolve, to become ASCII message identifiers. They are taken verbatim from the source code. Log presentation will look them up in a translation table for an appropriate language. Note that the "Update Summary" example above is not ready for translation. It is acceptable right now, but will need to change eventually.
There are three elements types.
Communication from "log presentation" to the Java GUI consists of (1) the structured log and (2) progress fraction updates. Both the progress number and the structured log are available as soon as the push-button-model-build starts. Dynamic updates are particularly interesting for the tree-structured log.
The messages from "log presentation" to GUI use XML as follows:
| message type | parameters | example |
|---|---|---|
| progress | percent done, title of current phase | <progress done="24%" title="model build"/> |
| done (no more progress) | <done/> | |
| new message (tree) node | node id, severity, help id, body/text | <message node="527" severity="catastrophe" help="259">Out of memory.</message> |
| revise message (tree) node | node id, severity, help id, body/text | <message node="527" severity="catastrophe" help="259">Out of memory.</message> |
| append child | parent node id, child node id | <append node="527" parent="525"/> |
| prepend child | parent node id, child node id | <prepend node="527" parent="525"/> |
| append to sibling | id of base sibling, id of new sibling | <append node="527" sibling="526"/> |
| prepend to sibling | id of base sibling, id of new sibling | <prepend node="527" sibling="526"/> |
| delete node | <delete node="527"/> |
| action | parameters | example |
|---|---|---|
| progress | percent done, title of current phase | <progress done="24%" title="model build"/> |
| done (no more progress) | <done/> | |
| new message | node id, severity, help id, position, body/text | <message node="527" severity="catastrophe" help="259" parent="525" >Out of memory.</message> |
| move message to last top-level position | node id, position (implicit) | <move node="527"/> |
| move message to first top-level position | node id, position | <move node="527" prepend/> |
| move message to last child of given parent | node id, position | <move node="527" parent="635"/> |
| move message to first child of given parent | node id, position | <move node="527" parent="635" prepend/> |
| move message to follow a given sibling | node id, position | <move node="527" sibling="529"/> |
| move message to precede a given sibling | node id, position | <move node="527" sibling="529" prepend/> |
| revise message (tree) node | node id, any changed parameters, (no position) | <revise node="527" severity="catastrophe" help="259">Out of memory.</message> |
| delete node and all descendants | node id | <delete node="527"/> |
| delete all descendants of a node | parent node id | <delete parent="525"/> |
Notes:
Discover will install a push button in MS Visual Studio. When the user clicks the button, it will invoke an executable that's part of Discover. This executable is not the Java GUI, because Java can't start the other pieces of the push-button-model-build. It is a small coordinator which starts the Java GUI, and which afterward receives communications from the Java GUI.
To start the push-button-model-build executable, MS Visual Studio finds it via the environment variable DIS_PBMB. It passes one argument, indicating the current project. (The driver actually needs the pathname of the project's DSP file, but as far as we know this is not in the public interface for Visual Studio plug-ins.) This driver executable
parser_driver.pl
).
Note that having Visual Studio active is not really important for the pushbutton model build, because the user still gets to select the DSP file in the Java GUI. The driver and the Java GUI should be robust to start up successfully even if a project name is not supplied.
The Java GUI sends the following messages (in XML) to the push-button-model-build engine.
| message type | description | example |
|---|---|---|
| Start & Run | i.e. start model build and run Code Rover | <start/> |
| Build | and not start Code Rover | <build/> |
| Cancel | <cancel/> | |
| DSP | Set location to find DSP file. | <dsp>f:\discover\src\discovermdi\discovermdi.dsp</dsp> |
| Output | Set location on for ADMINDIR & model. | <output>f:\discover\src\discovermdi\model</output> |
The Java GUI can have a visual arrangement such as:
The GUI supports a command, by which the user can dump the XML log to a file. A stylesheet suitable for viewing the XML log will be supplied with the push-button-model-build.
Clicking on a log message should pop up a help window describing possible solutions. (This is not a first cut feature.)
The XML communications API for C++ will be built on IBM's XML4C. To send an XML element, it is constructed by a sequence of member function calls which add the element tag, attributes, and text. Upon receiving an XML element, member functions allow access to the tag and text. Another member function supports lookup of attributes.
This API may be based on a portable, template-based library for strings and containers, or it may be based on the standard C++ library.
The use of an industrial strength implementation of XML will allow for eventual translation of messages to any language.
More details of how the logger is embodied, and how it communicates with the log presentation process.
Would it make more sense for message translation to take place in the Java GUI?
It might be preferable to do message translation lookup and parameter subsititution in the Java GUI. That way the C++ code of the log presentation need not be concerned with character sets and Unicode.


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Kamloops RCMP searching for driver after 13-year-old boy struck by vehicle
by Karen EdwardsKamloops RCMP are searching for a driver and a vehicle after it was involved in a hit and run collision this afternoon.
Police say a 13-year-old boy suffered injuries today, Nov. 19, at 2 p.m. when crossing Seymour Street in the crosswalk at 8 Avenue, according to a Kamloops RCMP media release. Police didn't specify the injuries but said they aren't life-threatening.
RCMP say the boy was struck and the vehicle did not stop after the collision and proceeded down Seymour Street and away from the scene. The boy was taken to a local medical facility.
The suspect vehicle is a black, newer model Buick Encore and it may or may not have damage to the front left quarter panel.
Anyone with information is asked to contact the Kamloops RCMP at<PHONE_NUMBER>.


Katenar:
Unfortunately, the timing simply isn't optimal.
I hope we will be able to meet again, but this is not the time or place.


The Warwick logo should appear in the top left of the masthead, "bleeding" from the image behind the utility bar.
The logo should always link to the University of Warwick homepage (https://warwick.ac.uk), not the homepage of the current application.


Analytic Element Demos (Depend on localhost default solr install running examples/start.jar with all tutorial data loaded)
App
Dashboard SOLR
Dashboard SOLR (loaded from json definition)
Dashboards


Courtney E Law
Democrat
Director of Communications, Partnerships and Digital Initiatives at the Museum of Contemporary Art Denver - 2019-current Director of Communications and Government Affairs with the Denver Department of Finance - 2014-2018 Director of Communications with Strategies 360 - 2011-2014 Director of Communications with Colorado House Democrats - 2011 The communications positions I have held throughout my career have given me innumerable opportunities to educate, persuade, and tell powerful stories. A prominent theme throughout my work is empowering individuals to engage with their communities and make their voices heard in the democratic process. I currently work as the Director of Communications, Partnerships, and Digital Initiatives at the Museum of Contemporary Art in Denver. In this role, I manage a team of four and am responsible for all internal and external communications and public relations, developing strategic partnerships for the museum, and creating a new path forward for the museum in the digital sphere. Prior to my current position, I served as the Communications and Government Affairs Director for the Denver Department of Finance, where I managed the internal and external communications for a 400-person agency. My role required that I build relationships with local media, City Council members and city agency leadership, draft messaging for internal and external audiences and market the agency as a transparent resource to taxpayers. I was a core member of the 2017 general obligation bond team, which was responsible for planning the year long effort to engage and communicate with the public regarding the opportunity to invest $937 million in city-owned infrastructure. I designed and executed the public outreach plan, which was the most robust in the city’s history. All seven ballot measures for the bond were approved by voters. As a commissioner, I will leverage these skills and my various professional experiences to ensure an efficient, effective, and fair redistricting process so that all Coloradans’ voices are heard.
BA from University of Colorado Boulder in Political Science (2005)
80207
I’m civic-minded and very engaged with and invested in all levels of government. I have made donations to a variety of campaigns since 2015, including: Leslie Herod for Colorado Steve Fenberg for Senate Committee to elect Barbara McLachlan McCann for Denver DA Molly for County Clerk Brittany Petterson for Colorado Wendy Davis for Congress Gillibrand 2020 Warren for President Biden/Harris 2020 I also volunteer for state and federal candidates during elections phone banking or canvassing neighborhoods.
I currently serve on the PAC board for One Colorado, the state’s leading LGBTQ+ advocacy organization, which makes determinations about endorsements in statewide races. I’ve served as a youth mentor at PlatteForum, a Denver-based arts nonprofit, for a summer program I developed about civics and art. I also served on the board for New Era Colorado for seven years, four of which I was the board chair. New Era Colorado engages young people in the democratic process, which includes voting and policy advocacy.
I have, for my entire adult life, both personally and professionally, sought to give a voice to the voiceless. It’s vitally important for any functioning democracy, community, or conference room to ensure that a diversity of voices and perspectives are represented and heard. Doing so ensures a fairer process and outcome. I am an out lesbian and have fought in various capacities to advance equal rights and justice for same-sex couples. Denver Mayor Michael Hancock appointed me to the city’s GLBT Commission. I advocated publicly for civil unions in Colorado, providing TV, print and radio interviews for outlets across the world and testifying in multiple legislative committees. And I currently serve as a member of the PAC board for ONE Colorado. Engaging young people in the democratic process is another example of my passion for bringing underrepresented voices to the table. I served as New Era Colorado’s Chair of the Board for four years and was on the board for a total of seven years. In that time, tens of thousands of young people were registered to vote by New Era Colorado, which also boasts a high voter turnout rate.
If selected, serving on this commission would be one of the greatest honors of my life. I am passionate about this state, about fair representation in elections, and about bringing everyone into our democratic process. I have more than a decade of experience in both professional and personal spheres acting as a mediator among stakeholders. I have led projects, the success of which were dependent on the public engagement efforts that I organized, something I know will be key to the commission’s work. Building trust and authentic relationships with the people I work with, no matter the context, are central to how I operate. If selected to be on the commission, I will communicate and collaborate with all of my fellow members of the commission as well as the public. As a member of the commission, I would take seriously my role to ensure that communities of interest are fairly represented in the maps for the next decade in Colorado. As a woman and member of the LGBTQ+ community, I understand how it feels to be underrepresented or left out altogether. My lived experience will allow me to bring empathy and compassion to the redistricting process.
I have no doubt that the commission will experience disagreements and impasses on occasion - possibly with some regularity. This is a complex process with myriad conflicting interests and ideals. But listening, finding common ground with fellow commissioners however I can, and remembering that the outcome of the process will determine the fate of the state I call home for the next decade will be how I seek to overcome those impasses. The professional accomplishments I am most proud of required the most coordination and collaboration. From educating and advocating for the Affordable Care Act to organizing the public outreach and communications for the city’s general obligation bond, I am skilled at incorporating others’ ideas and turning them into quality finished products. Additionally, I believe I can leverage my background in strategic communications to help the commission bridge the gap between public comment and the commission’s work.
I’m a natural leader and strategic, analytical thinker who loves solving complex problems. I have developed mediation skills as a board member for different advocacy groups. And I am incredibly skilled at consensus building among my team and with various stakeholders from working in local and state government, where large bureaucracies must be navigated to achieve results.
female


In July 2020, There was a fear among international students in U.S. to be deported if they could not attend any offline class. As part of this visualization, we are going to take a look at international students in U.S.
You can use navigation bar below to navigate to different pages. You can also use mouse over an item to see extra details.
In 2018/19 1,095,299 international students were in the U.S., including those in academic studies programs and Optional Practical Training (OPT)
Data source Opendoor


Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Minima maxime quam architecto quo inventore harum ex magni, dicta impedit.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Minima maxime quam architecto quo inventore harum ex magni, dicta impedit.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Minima maxime quam architecto quo inventore harum ex magni, dicta impedit.
We give you the best guides who loves their job.
We will pick you up directly from the plane to the hotel. No hassle!
Send us an e-mail anytime, fast response times. Ask any question, our aim is to make sure to provide the best. Great is not good enough for us.
We hate cliche, you are not going to visit places for just the sake of visiting. You will learn all the necessary background from our geeky trip guides. Sumo wrestling shows, Kabuki theatre, local food stores and many more hidden gems.
CEO
Travel Guide
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| 022:061 Khan | : |
That is because Allah merges the night into the day, and He merges the day into the night. And verily, Allah is All-Hearer, All-Seer. |
| 022:061 Maulana | : |
That is because Allah causes the night to enter into the day and causes the day to enter into the night, and because Allah is Hearing, Seeing. |
| 022:061 Pickthal | : |
That is because Allah maketh the night to pass into the day and maketh the day to pass into the night, and because Allah is Hearer, Seer. |
| 022:061 Rashad | : |
It is a fact that GOD merges the night into the day, and merges the day into the night, and that GOD is Hearer, Seer. |
| 022:061 Sarwar | : |
God causes the night to enter the day and the day to enter the night. He is All-hearing and All-aware. |
| 022:061 Shakir | : |
That is because Allah causes the night to enter into the day and causes the day to enter into the night, and because Allah is Hearing, Seeing. |
| 022:061 Sherali | : |
That system of punishment operates to show that it is ALLAH Who causes the night to enter into the day and causes the day to enter into the night, and that ALLAH is All-Hearing, All-Seeing, |
| 022:061 Yusufali | : |
That is because Allah merges night into day, and He merges day into night, and verily it is Allah Who hears and sees (all things). |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > صفات الله تعالى > البصير Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> His Glory's Characteristics> All Seer أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > وحدانيته Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> Singularity and Being Unique العلوم والفنون > الحقائق العلمية و الإشاة إلى وقائع أيدتهاالإكتشافات العلمية > الليل والنهار Science and Art> The Scientific Facts and the Indication to Facts which have been supported by the Scientific Discoveries>Day and Night
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


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pymcuprog.deviceinfo package¶
Submodules¶
pymcuprog.deviceinfo.deviceinfo module¶
deviceinfo.py A simple Device Information service
Device information is stored in files named <devicename>.py in the devices sub-folder Each device file contains a dict of values These device files are [ideally] generated from DFP information by [running generate_device_info.py | hand]
-
class
pymcuprog.deviceinfo.deviceinfo.
DeviceMemoryInfo
(device_info)¶ Bases:
object
API to fetch information about device memory segments
-
static
bytes_or_words
(address_param)¶ Return multiplier for address parameter
The returned multiplier can be used to convert the address parameter to byte address
- Parameters
address_param – Address parameter (used as key in device info dict)
- Returns
Multiplier to convert the address to byte address
-
memory_info_by_address
(byte_address, address_type='address', size_type='size')¶ Returns information about the memory type for a given byte address
- Parameters
byte_address – Memory address to check
address_type – Selects between normal addresses and addresses used in hex files (ADDRESS vs HEXFILE_ADDRESS)
size_type – Selects between normal size and size used in hexfiles (size vs hexfile_size)
-
memory_info_by_address_range
(start, stop, address_type='address', size_type='size')¶ Returns a list of all memories applicable for the address range(start, stop)
- Parameters
start – Start address (byte)
stop – End address (byte)
address_type – Selects between normal addresses and addresses used in hex files (address vs hexfile_address)
size_type – Selects between normal size and size used in hexfiles (size vs hexfile_size)
-
memory_info_by_name
(name)¶ Returns information about the requested memory
-
static
-
pymcuprog.deviceinfo.deviceinfo.
get_supported_devices
()¶ Return a list of all supported devices
A device is supported if it has a device model file in the devices folder
- Returns
list of devices
-
pymcuprog.deviceinfo.deviceinfo.
getdeviceinfo
(devicename)¶ Looks up device info for a given part
- Parameters
devicename – device to look up
- Returns
device information dict
pymcuprog.deviceinfo.deviceinfokeys module¶
Definitions of keys for device info dictionaries
-
class
pymcuprog.deviceinfo.deviceinfokeys.
DeviceInfoKeys
¶ Bases:
object
Base class with common device info keys
-
ARCHITECTURE
= 'architecture'¶
-
DEVICE_ID
= 'device_id'¶
-
INTERFACE
= 'interface'¶
-
NAME
= 'name'¶
-
classmethod
get_all
()¶ Get a list of all keys
:return List of all valid keys (baseclass and any subclass keys if run on a subclass)
-
-
class
pymcuprog.deviceinfo.deviceinfokeys.
DeviceInfoKeysAvr
¶ Bases:
pymcuprog.deviceinfo.deviceinfokeys.DeviceInfoKeys
Keys specific to AVR device info files
-
ADDRESS_SIZE
= 'address_size'¶
-
NVMCTRL_BASE
= 'nvmctrl_base'¶
-
OCD_BASE
= 'ocd_base'¶
-
PROG_CLOCK_KHZ
= 'prog_clock_khz'¶
-
SYSCFG_BASE
= 'syscfg_base'¶
-
-
class
pymcuprog.deviceinfo.deviceinfokeys.
DeviceInfoKeysAvr32
¶ Bases:
pymcuprog.deviceinfo.deviceinfokeys.DeviceInfoKeys
Keys specific to 32-bit AVR device info files
-
RESET_DOMAINS
= 'reset_domains'¶
-
-
class
pymcuprog.deviceinfo.deviceinfokeys.
DeviceInfoKeysPic
¶ Bases:
pymcuprog.deviceinfo.deviceinfokeys.DeviceInfoKeys
Keys specific to PIC device info files
-
DEFAULT_BULK_ERASE_ADDRESS
= 'default_bulk_erase_address'¶
-
-
class
pymcuprog.deviceinfo.deviceinfokeys.
DeviceMemoryInfoKeys
¶ Bases:
object
Keys for device memory info dictionary
These keys are found in the dictionaries returned by DeviceMemoryInfo for each memory type
-
ADDRESS
= 'address'¶
-
CHIPERASE_EFFECT
= 'chiperase_effect'¶
-
ERASE_ADDRESS
= 'erase_address'¶
-
HEXFILE_ADDRESS
= 'hexfile_address'¶
-
HEXFILE_SIZE
= 'hexfile_size'¶
-
ISOLATED_ERASE
= 'isolated_erase'¶
-
NAME
= 'name'¶
-
PAGE_SIZE
= 'page_size'¶
-
READ_SIZE
= 'read_size'¶
-
SIZE
= 'size'¶
-
VERIFY_MASK
= 'verify_mask'¶
-
WRITE_SIZE
= 'write_size'¶
-
classmethod
get_all
()¶ Get a list of all keys
- Returns
List of all valid keys (baseclass and any subclass keys if run on a subclass)
-
pymcuprog.deviceinfo.eraseflags module¶
Definitions of erase related flags for the device models
-
pymcuprog.deviceinfo.eraseflags.
get_list_of_chiperase_effects
()¶ Return a list of all ChiperaseEffect values
pymcuprog.deviceinfo.memorynames module¶
Memory name definitions
-
class
pymcuprog.deviceinfo.memorynames.
MemoryNameAliases
¶ Bases:
object
Memory names that are actually not real memories but an alias for several memories
-
ALL
= 'all'¶
-
-
class
pymcuprog.deviceinfo.memorynames.
MemoryNames
¶ Bases:
object
Memory names corresponding to target device memories
-
CALIBRATION_ROW
= 'calibration_row'¶
-
CONFIG_WORD
= 'config_words'¶
-
EEPROM
= 'eeprom'¶
-
FLASH
= 'flash'¶
-
FUSES
= 'fuses'¶
-
ICD
= 'icd'¶
-
INTERNAL_SRAM
= 'internal_sram'¶
-
LOCKBITS
= 'lockbits'¶
-
SIGNATURES
= 'signatures'¶
-
USER_ID
= 'user_id'¶
-
USER_ROW
= 'user_row'¶
-
classmethod
get_all
()¶ Get a list of all memories representing actual device memories
:return List of all memory names representing actual device memories
-


Man fined for possessing shark jaws
by Staff WriterA MAN has been fined $11,000 after he was found in possession of a set of white shark jaws.
The 50-year-old Landsdale man was found with the jaws after Police conducted a search of his home.
They were then handed over to Fisheries officers for investigation.
Joondalup Magistrates Court head scientists had determined the jaws were most likely from a female white shark estimated to have been about 4.7 metres in length.
For possession of the jaws from a totally protected fish the man was fined $1,500.
He was also issued an additional $5000 mandatory penalty and ordered to pay $4545 in costs.
The court was told there was no evidence the man took the fish and that he had admitted to receiving the jaws from a friend who was a fisherman.
Supervising Fisheries and Marine Officer Mark Kleeman said taking any of WA’s totally protected fish species would always be treated very seriously by compliance officers.
“Species don’t make it to this list unless there’s a significant risk, including fish populations being threatened or endangered,” Mr Kleeman said.
“White sharks have been protected throughout Australia for 20 years and remain listed as a vulnerable species.
“Historically, white shark jaws have sometimes been kept as trophies in private residences. However, as a totally protected species, this practice is no longer permitted.
“If a fisher accidentally catches a protected fish they must release it as quickly and carefully as possible to avoid harm to the fish.”
Mr Kleeman urged fishers who spot anyone doing the wrong thing to report it to FishWatch.
“Please don’t get directly involved,” he said.
“By reporting what you see, you will assist us in protecting WA’s fish resources for future generations and reports are treated with the strictest confidence.”


To reserve any of the following books for parents/carers and children dealing with potty training to your local library, click on the links to reserve them from our online catalogue, visit any of our libraries, or contact us on 01473 351249 or<EMAIL_ADDRESS>You can sign up for a library card online for free. You can sign your child up for a library card at any age.
Why Do We Need a Potty?, by Katie Daynes & Marta Alvarez Miguens
“Follow boy and girl twins as they learn what potties are for, struggle to make their potties work, wet their pants along the way, then finally triumph. Not only do they learn how to wee and poo on the potty, they also progress to the big loo!”
Potty Superstar: perfect for potty training (Harry) and Potty Superstar: perfect for potty training (Ella), by Fiona Munro & Richard Merritt
Join Harry or Ella on their journey to becoming a potty superstar and learn all about potties, washing hands and accidents.
Skip to the Loo: a potty book, by Sally Lloyd James & Anita Jeram
“Bunny wants his potty. What will Bunny do? Only one thing for it - skip to the loo! Bunny’s not the only one skipping to the loo. Look who else wants their potty! Quite a few. In vibrant, rhythmic, rhyming beats, Sally Lloyd-Jones gets the party going in a book that simply rejoices in the call of nature!”
Prince George and the Royal Potty, by Caryl Hart & Laura Ellen Anderson
“Prince George wants to go on adventures, but his nappy keeps getting in the way! It must be time for the prince to use the royal potty. But will George ever get the hang of it? This royally funny rhyming adventure will help little ones discover that life without nappies is fun!”
My Thomas Potty Book
“Say goodbye to nappies with Thomas the Tank Engine! My Thomas Potty Book will make the potty training journey painless and fun for your toddler. Thomas & Friends take you through every step of potty training. All stages are covered from choosing grown-up pants and that all-important potty, trying again and again, having accidents and learning to wash your hands, And with lots of photographs of real children, your toddler will be motivated to give it a go just like them. Thomas always tries his best, making him a great role model for potty-training toddlers.”
Who’s on the Loo?, by Fiona Munro & Dean Gray
“Knock, knock! Who’s on the loo? Lift the flaps to find out in this hilarious board book featuring spotty, stripy, and colourful animals on their matching toilets. Delightful rhyming text and funny illustrations will make this bright board book appealing to pre-schoolers and parents alike. Every animal, from Zak Zebra to Tilly Toucan, once revealed under the flap, gives out some advice about how to use the bathroom that will serve as great reminders for children who have mastered the potty.”
No More Nappies, by Marion Cocklico & Amanda Gummer
“In No More Nappies, meet Millie and Mo - two adorable toddlers who are ready to ditch their nappies and learn how to use the potty. Follow the ups and downs of their potty-training journey brought to life with fun flaps and mechanisms.”
Knock! Knock! Who’s there?: a potty training picture book, by Nick Pierce & Elissambura
“This picture book lets children surprise wild animals by opening the door on each one of them going to the toilet. Each spread features simple text outlining a piece of bathroom etiquette carried out by the creature, meaning that the entertaining story also doubles as a way of teaching children how to use the potty.”
I Want My Potty, by Tony Ross
“‘Nappies are YUUECH!’ said the little princess. ‘There must be something better!’ At first she thinks the royal potty is even worse than nappies but she soon learns to love it - even if it isn’t always there just when she needs it!”
I Need a Wee!, by Sue Henra & Paul Linnet
“Alan the bear has a problem. He needs a wee! But there are so many things he would rather do first. Will he make it to the loo on time? And when he gets there, will there be a queue?”
Have You Seen My Potty?, by Mij Kelly & Mary McQuillan
“This is the story of Suzie Sue who has something very important to do. Something important she does every day, but someone has snatched her potty away!”
On My Potty, by Leslie Patricelli
“When you’ve got to go, you’ve got to go! But where? There comes a point in every toddler’s life when the question must be raised - should I go in my potty?
“With pitch-perfect humour and pacing, Leslie Patricelli follows one baby’s thoughts and hilarious actions as they learn to use the potty for the first time.”
Monkey Business, by Smrit Prasadam-Halls & David Wojtowycz
“All is quiet and calm on the ark - until Charlie Chatter’s potty disappears! What will the poor monkey do without it? He can’t sit on the toilet - that sounds much too scary!”
Everybody Poos, by Taro Gomi
“All living things do different sorts of poo. Some are different colours, others have different smells or sizes. Some do it on land, some poo in water.
“This children’s book has a no-nonsense approach to the bodily function to encourage children not to be ashamed about potty training.”
Potty Training Magic: the fun way to go nappy-free fast, by Amanda Jenner
“The easy, effective and playful way to potty train - fast! Potty training is a major and exciting milestone for toddlers yet something all parents universally dread - and put off! Amanda Jenner, ITV’s Toilet Training expert with decades of experience, is here to help you think differently and approach this challenge with confidence - and even with a little bit of magic.”
The Calm and Happy Toddler: gentle solutions to tantrums, night waking, potty training and more, by Rebecca Chicot
“Child development expert Dr Rebecca Chicot shares with you the secrets to calm and stress-free toddler parenting. Based on her unique parent-toddler approach, she reveals that by understanding how your toddler thinks and what changes he is going through, you can respond with confidence and stop sweating the small stuff.”
The Gentle Potty Training Book, by Sarah Ockwell-Smith
“The Gentle Potty Training Book is a concise guide to the toilet training process. It will help parents understand when to start the process, and provide a step by step guide to the best, most gentle and easiest approach to take, as well as how to cope with the inevitable regressions and setbacks.”
Potty Training: a practical guide for parents, by Claire Cross
“Potty Training offers you a stress-free way to teach your toddler to give up nappies. This realistic, reassuring guide begins at the very beginning with recognising the signs your little one is ready to start training, then takes you through the whole process, from potty to toilet, to staying dry at night.”
Potty Training, by Jane Gilbert
“Offering a host of practical suggestions to help you cope with potty training your child, this title will show you how to recognize the signs that your child is ready to move out of nappies. It includes tips from parents on how to deal with problems such as bedwetting.”]


This shows how you can make this visible that were formerly invisible
via DOM manipulation (and it works the other way around too of course!)
Now you can see me!
This shows how you can do simple animation via DOM manipulation
This text moves!
This shows how you can change style attributes on the fly.
This shows how you can get a collection of elements under a given element
and access members of the collection to change their text.
First value:
10
Second value:
20
Third value:
30


Only using the standard web development tools I created this page.
It currently has 4 tabs which uses a navigation script to switch between pages.
Although the intent of this site is currently unknown, it was a "cool" experiment
for a hobby develpoper.


I found the Kata: Super FizzBuzz challenge really fun and engaging. Although there was a moment where it became challenging to me and that was figuring out how to get the multiples of an integer. This was exciting as there was mathematics involved. I made use of PSEUDOCODE; writing instructions to guide me prior to writing the code to keep me on track. I found this very handy at times when I get lost or carried away. This technique was enough for me to get over the obstacle. I knew that I had to use the “%” remainder operator but I had factors in mind instead of multiples. The Pseudocode helped me in this as I constantly looked back at the instructions and it was then when it clicked to me that if I check if the number divided by 15 is equals to 0, that would be enough to confirm that it’s a multiples of 15. This particular problem made me feel excited and engaged throughout. Despite the roadblock, I was very keen to get over my confusion and not let it get the best of me since I knew I was very capable of solving the problem. My takeaway from this is to always refer back and understand what is being asked, especially when you get blocked because it may simply just be a small misconception in the end.
I found the Kata: Built-in Method an extremely difficult roadblock to get around from since it mainly consisted of anonymous arrow functions. This was something we had to learn ourselves as it wasn’t covered as a lesson in the course, so far. I first tried GOOGLING basics of turning simple functions to arrow functions which was simple enough. Where it got tricky was learning how to turn an anonymous function into an anonymous arrow function. I then proceeded to ASKING MY COACH FOR HELP to better understand how to apply this to the problem at hand. I found this very helpful and I was very appreciative of the help I was given. However, I wanted to TRY THIS OUT for myself in repetition so I can hone my skills on this particular matter even further than learning it theoretically. I started out feeling frustrated being stuck on this problem but I wasn’t going to give up so I tried the problem solving techniques mentioned and that alleviated some of the stress as I was finally able to solve the problem. But I wanted to extend this learning and put more practice into arrow functions so I tried on a couple of functions form previous Kata’s and it honestly made me feel like I was really starting to understand the whole essence of it. My biggest takeaway from this is once you’ve learned the solution to your problem, take it further by applying the solution to similar problems to become familiar with it and make it almost second nature to you.
function sum (a, b) {
return a + b
}// Simple Function
let sum = (a, b) => {
return a + b
}// Anonymous Arrow
let sum =(a, b)=> a + b
// Anonymous Inline Arrow Function
// This is Pseudocode
// Short, descriptive instructions
// In plain English
// To guide and remind


Over the course of the next 15 weeks I will be updating this page with some cool reading about values.
From real experiences, my expectations, my strength and limitations will all be publish here.
You will get to see my way of thinking and my progress in my way of finding my own true identity.
Too long of an intro, lets get cracking shall we?


AMAZING PEOPLE ARE MAKING AMAZING DESIGNS IN A FUN ENVIRONMENT
When you work with us, you are part of a team of commited collaborators.
All aspects of software development processes are intergrated,interactive
and agile.
Our approach unifies design,development and product management to create exceptional products.
We start each project by understanding your business goals,the user needs and the product requirements.
Then we help translate them into effective and elagant solutions.
Before we sign a contract or write a line of code our team will spend necessary time needed to understand your product vision.
The outcome of this scoping session is proposal or high-level statemnt of work
based on your requiremnts,we can provide a complete offering or just the pieces you need.
Our design practice offers a full range of services including brand strategy, interaction and visual design and user experience testing. Throughout your project, our designers create and implement visual design and workflows, solicit user feedback and work with you to make sure what gets built is what is needed.
All engineers are fluent in the latest enterprise, mobile and web development technologies. They collaborate with your team to write, and improve code on a daily basis, using proven practices such as test-driven development and pair programming.
Planning and development is iterative. Because we are constantly coding and testing, the products we build are always ready to go live. This iterative process allows for changes as business requirements evolve..


PwmCh_num hardware registers. More...
#include <component_pwm.h>
Public Attributes | |
| __IO uint32_t | PWM_CMR |
| (PwmCh_num Offset: 0x0) PWM Channel Mode Register More... | |
| __IO uint32_t | PWM_CDTY |
| (PwmCh_num Offset: 0x4) PWM Channel Duty Cycle Register More... | |
| __O uint32_t | PWM_CDTYUPD |
| (PwmCh_num Offset: 0x8) PWM Channel Duty Cycle Update Register More... | |
| __IO uint32_t | PWM_CPRD |
| (PwmCh_num Offset: 0xC) PWM Channel Period Register More... | |
| __O uint32_t | PWM_CPRDUPD |
| (PwmCh_num Offset: 0x10) PWM Channel Period Update Register More... | |
| __I uint32_t | PWM_CCNT |
| (PwmCh_num Offset: 0x14) PWM Channel Counter Register More... | |
| __IO uint32_t | PWM_DT |
| (PwmCh_num Offset: 0x18) PWM Channel Dead Time Register More... | |
| __O uint32_t | PWM_DTUPD |
| (PwmCh_num Offset: 0x1C) PWM Channel Dead Time Update Register More... | |
PwmCh_num hardware registers.


This is a sample application demonstrating how to build a CRUD application with Angular.js and RESTful services.
Select a roast in the list on the left to edit the details, or click the New Roast button to add a roast to your list.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %} Start Something at Yale {% endblock %} {% block main %}
“Start Something” is a series of workshops where Yale students and faculty can learn the basic tools that entreprenuers use to launch new companies including:


Morse code, named for the inventor of the telegraph Samuel F. B. Morse, is a method of transmitting text information as a series of on-off tones, lights, or clicks.
Morse code, named for the inventor of the telegraph Samuel F. B. Morse, is a method of transmitting text information as a series of on-off tones, lights, or clicks.


cleanup
.DbTest
with ComponentTest
.BaseTest
with the following features:
Automatically register the EntityManager
of the current spring-test.set
the EntityManager
for
tests.spring-test
infrastructure is very powerful and does a lot of magic for you.DbTest
with SubsystemTest
.DbTest
with SystemTest
.cleanups
.TestCleaner
.TestCleanerImpl
performing all cleanups
.TestCleanerPlugin
base on Flyway
.TestCleanerPlugin
that simply does nothing.Copyright © 2014–2018 OASP-Team. All rights reserved.


public static interface FragmentManager.BackStackEntry
FragmentTransaction.addToBackStack()
. Entries can later be
retrieved with FragmentManager.getBackStackEntry()
.
Note that you should never hold on to a BackStackEntry object;
the identifier as returned by getId()
is the only thing that
will be persisted across activity instances.
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
java.lang.CharSequence |
getBreadCrumbShortTitle()
Return the short bread crumb title for the entry, or null if it
does not have one.
|
int |
getBreadCrumbShortTitleRes()
Return the short bread crumb title resource identifier for the entry,
or 0 if it does not have one.
|
java.lang.CharSequence |
getBreadCrumbTitle()
Return the full bread crumb title for the entry, or null if it
does not have one.
|
int |
getBreadCrumbTitleRes()
Return the full bread crumb title resource identifier for the entry,
or 0 if it does not have one.
|
int |
getId()
Return the unique identifier for the entry.
|
java.lang.String |
getName()
Get the name that was supplied to
FragmentTransaction.addToBackStack(String) when creating this entry. |
int getId()
java.lang.String getName()
FragmentTransaction.addToBackStack(String)
when creating this entry.int getBreadCrumbTitleRes()
int getBreadCrumbShortTitleRes()
java.lang.CharSequence getBreadCrumbTitle()
java.lang.CharSequence getBreadCrumbShortTitle()


INTERNET TIME MACHINE
click the link
type in the website you want to visit
select a date and travel through time


If you are a new user, first create an account using a valid email id.
If you are an existing user, login to the website using valid credentials.
After logging in you will be directed to the page with an option to upload a MRI scan.
Select the upload option and upload a valid image format .
Within a few seconds the result will be displayed on the scbree, with options to save, download and share.
|


ACEC @ WETICE, 27/10/2021
An Adaptive Approach for the Coordination of Autonomous Vehicles at Intersections
Nicholas Glorio, Stefano Mariani, Giacomo Cabri, Franco Zambonelli
Università di Modena e Reggio Emilia
Motivation & Goal
- current research on self-driving mostly about individual vehicles
- but cooperative driving is necessary for collective vehicles in many situations
- e.g. crossing intersections
- hence we study intersection management
- compare state of art approaches
- propose adaptive approach
Intersection crossing: problem
- decision making process orchestrating vehicles' actions
- necessary to achieve own goal
- competitive access to shared resource
- poses 3 challenges
- safety: no collisions
- liveness: right of way for everyone
- quality: max./min. throughput/delay
Intersection crossing: solutions
- today: traffic light, precedence rules
- safe & inefficient
- efficient & unsafe
- tomorrow: thanks to V2I / V2V
- reservation
- negotiation (e.g. auction)
- others (e.g. DCOP, game-theoretic, self-org)
Selected approaches
- precedence-based right of way as baseline
- centralised reservation-based as "best in class"
- IM receives space-time reservations for intersection cells from approaching vehicles
- IM elaborates collision-free trajectories
- IM communicates back to vehicles their parameters for crossing (e.g. speed profile)
- decentralised competitive auction as state-of-art
- vehicles bid for space-time slots within the intersection
- non-colliding vehicles cross simultaneously
- a broker collects bids and ranks them to assign the right of way
Performance comparison
- SUMO simulations, controlled via TraCi API (www.eclipse.org/sumo/)
- reservation based on temporal allocations of the intersection area, divided into a grid of occupancy cells [1]
- English auctions with virtual wallets [2]
[1] Kurt M. Dresner, Peter Stone: A Multiagent Approach to Autonomous Intersection Management. J. Artif. Intell. Res. 31: 591-656 (2008)
[2] Dustin Carlino, Stephen D. Boyles, Peter Stone: Auction-based autonomous intersection management. ITSC 2013: 529-534
Simulation settings
- single 4-ways junction
- 3 lanes for each way
- 1 to 4 vehicles/second (traffic condition)
- 33/66 % of left turning
- 30 runs for each params combination
Results
- no approach works best across traffic conditions
- no approach works best across performance metrics
Adaptive approach
- learn which approach works best in which traffic condition
- apply the best approach known upon changing conditions
- both with respect to a target performance metric
municipalities already do this!
(e.g. traffic lights turned off at night)
Adaptive Intersection Manager (AIM)
- learning phase (naive Q-learning*):
- randomly select coordination approach $A$
- apply $A$ for a given time $T$
- monitor both traffic conditions $C$ and target performance metric $M$ during $T$
- adaptation phase:
- sample traffic condition $C$
- lookup best approach $A$ for $C$ regarding $M$
- apply $A$ until $C \rightarrow C'$
- loop
* action = application of $a \in A$ during $T$, reward = $M$ measured during $T$
Results
- the AIM pursues the best $A$ known for every $C$
- the AIM accounts for the target $M$ to optimise
Conclusion & outlook
- adaptive approach to intersection crossing presented
- simulations validate approach empirically
- promising results despite simplicity
- extend to more complex measure of $C$
- extend to more $m \in M$ at once
- extend to more sophisticated learning
Thanks
for your attention
Stefano Mariani
Università di Modena e Reggio Emilia


Manage your education and skills funding
Use this service to:
- sign Education and Skills Funding documents
- tell us about your subcontractors
- respond to employer apprenticeship training requests
- update apprentice details
Before you start
You need to have an account with the government’s Identity Management Services system to use this.
You’ll get your account details when you register as a training provider.
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{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block body %}
Hey! This is the first time you signed in on this website. In order to proceed we need a couple of more information from you:


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
Online Software Engineering graduate. I love to code and I will always be eager to learn more.


McKenna is a 19 year old college student currently attending the University of Montana in Missoula, MT. She is pursuing a degree in digital marketing.
McKenna is a 19 year old college student currently attending the University of Montana. She is pursuing a degree in digital marketing with music and photography on the side. She began photography at a young age but didn't start portrait photography until her freshman year of high school. She has photographed numerous senior portraits, families, a few weddings, and more. McKenna now works as a freelance photographer based in Missoula and hopes to further her photography career in the fashion industry along with continuing to perform music.
Offering various photoshoots such as senior portraits, family portraits, fashion photography, events, ecetera.