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Executive Director
Director of Community Outreach
Director, Programs and Operations
ITN{{affiliate}} is part of the ITNAmerica family, which unites organizations across the country working to support the transportation needs of older people. The ITNAmerica model offers a platform for dignified, sustainable mobility using technological solutions and innovative programming. We welcome your interest, and hope you will consider the benefits of having an ITN affiliate in your area. To learn more, contact us


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1624547
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


For centuries, the nomadic Nenets reindeer herders of the Siberian arctic have migrated across one of the most challenging environments on Earth. Today, the permafrost is melting, posing significant threat to their unique way of life. This is the intimate story of Lena, a young
For centuries, the nomadic Nenets reindeer herders of the Siberian arctic have migrated across one of the most challenging environments on Earth. Today, the permafrost is melting, posing significant threat to their unique way of life. This is the intimate story of Lena, a young
For centuries, the nomadic Nenets reindeer herders of the Siberian arctic have migrated across one of the most challenging environments on Earth. Today, the permafrost is melting, posing significant threat to their unique way of life. This is the intimate story of Lena, a young
For centuries, the nomadic Nenets reindeer herders of the Siberian arctic have migrated across one of the most challenging environments on Earth. Today, the permafrost is melting, posing significant threat to their unique way of life. This is the intimate story of Lena, a young


idw module¶
Available functions:
inverse_distance_weighting: performs Inverse Distance Weighting with a given set of points and an unknown location.
inverse_distance_weighting()
¶
pyinterpolate.idw.inverse_distance_weighting(
known_points,
unknown_location,
number_of_neighbours=-1,
power=2.)
INPUT:
known_points: (numpy array) array of coordinates and their values,
unknown_location: (numpy array) pair of coordinates,
number_of_neighbours: (int) default=
-1
which means that all known points will be used to estimate value at the unknown location. Can be any number within the limits[2, length(known_points)]
,max_range: (power) default=
2
, power value must be larger or equal to 0, controls weight assigned to each known point.
OUTPUT:
(float) value at unknown location.


#include <RuyiNetFriendService.h>
◆ RuyiNetFriendService()
| Ruyi::SDK::Online::RuyiNetFriendService::RuyiNetFriendService |
( |
RuyiNetClient * |
client | ) |
|
◆ AddFriend()
Adds a user to the player's friend list.
- Parameters
-
| index | The index of user |
| profileId | The profile ID of the user to add. |
| response | The parsed data struct of return json |
◆ GetProfile()
| void Ruyi::SDK::Online::RuyiNetFriendService::GetProfile |
( |
int |
index, |
|
|
const std::string & |
profileId, |
|
|
RuyiNetGetProfileResponse & |
response |
|
) |
| |
Get the profile of the specified user.
- Parameters
-
| index | The index of user |
| profileId | The profile ID of the user to get the profile for. |
| response | The parsed data struct of return json |
◆ GetProfiles()
| void Ruyi::SDK::Online::RuyiNetFriendService::GetProfiles |
( |
int |
index, |
|
|
const std::list< std::string > & |
profileId, |
|
|
RuyiNetGetProfilesResponse & |
response |
|
) |
| |
Get the profile of the specified users.
- Parameters
-
| index | The index of user |
| profileIds | A list of profile IDs of the users to get the profiles for. |
◆ ListFriends()
Returns a list of the user's friends.
- Parameters
-
| index | The index of user |
| response | The parsed data struct of return json |
◆ RemoveFriend()
Removes a user from the player's friend list.
- Parameters
-
| index | The index of user |
| profileId | The profile ID of the user to remove. |
| response | The parsed data struct of return json |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


@* * Copyright 2021 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import uk.gov.hmrc.play.views.html.helpers.{Input} @import views.html.helper._ @import uk.gov.hmrc.play.mappers.DateFields._ @this(input_di: Input) @(formItem:Form[_], fieldName: String, intro: Option[Html], args: (Symbol,Any)*)(implicit messages: Messages) @dateField = @{formItem(fieldName)} @dayField = @{formItem(s"$fieldName.$day")} @monthField = @{formItem(s"$fieldName.$month")} @yearField = @{formItem(s"$fieldName.$year")} @formErrors = @{ dateField.errors ++ dayField.errors ++ monthField.errors ++ yearField.errors } @elements = @{ FieldElements(formItem(fieldName).id, formItem(fieldName), null, args.toMap, messages) } @isLegendH1 = @{ elements.args.getOrElse('_isLegendH1, false).asInstanceOf[Boolean] } @inputClass(field: Field) = @{ if(dateField.hasErrors || field.hasErrors) {"form-control form-control-error"} else "form-control" } @errorId = @{ if(formErrors.nonEmpty) s"$fieldName-error" else "" } @describedBy = @{ Seq(s"$fieldName-description", errorId).filterNot(_.isEmpty).mkString(" ") }


Gecode::BoolVarArray Class Reference
[Variable arrays]
Inherits Gecode::IntVarArray.
Detailed Description
Boolean variable array.
Definition at line 121 of file array.icc.
Creation and initialization | |
| BoolVarArray (void) | |
| Default constructor (array of size 0). | |
| BoolVarArray (Space *home, int n) | |
| Allocate array for n Boolean variables (variables are uninitialized). | |
| BoolVarArray (const BoolVarArray &a) | |
| Initialize from Boolean variable array a (share elements). | |
| BoolVarArray (Space *home, int n, int min, int max) | |
| Initialize array with n new variables. | |
Array elements | |
| BoolVar & | operator[] (int i) |
| Return variable at position i. | |
| const BoolVar & | operator[] (int i) const |
| Return variable at position i. |
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
|
|
Default constructor (array of size 0).
|
|
|
Allocate array for n Boolean variables (variables are uninitialized).
|
|
|
Initialize from Boolean variable array a (share elements).
|
|
|
Initialize array with n new variables. The variables are created with a domain ranging from min to max. The following execptions might be thrown:
|
Member Function Documentation
|
|
Return variable at position i.
Reimplemented from Gecode::VarArray< IntVar >. |
|
|
Return variable at position i.
Reimplemented from Gecode::VarArray< IntVar >. |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- gecode/int/array.icc (Revision: 3512)
- gecode/int/array.cc (Revision: 3188)


I come back from the toilet to Trump not shutting about how Hillary deleted some emails.
What’s the issue here?


class Solution: def slowestKey(self, releaseTimes: List[int], keysPressed: str) -> str: m = 0 pv = 0 x = 'a' for k,v in zip(keysPressed, releaseTimes): d = v-pv if d > m: m = d x = k elif d == m: x = max(k, x) pv = v return x


The hierarchy
This web wallet implements the recommended hierarchy from the original BIP32 proposal. As shown on the diagram below, a master extended key is used to create a number of child nodes which will be "Accounts". Each of the accounts have their own extended private and public key. The web wallet uses those extended keys from this frist derivation. Wallet chains and addresses follow as in the diagram.
How to generate suitable BIP32 keys
You can use BIP32.org (either online of offline), or other Bitcoin utilities that implement BIP32, such as the pycoin library. For simplicity, the BIP32.org way is shown here.
On BIP32.org, can use a strong passphrase, or a random string from a trusted source of randomness to generate the "BIP32 Extended Key". Save this key, and protect it well, as it is used to generate all the possible addresses belonging to this account.
Further down the page, find the "Derivation Path" dropdown. Choose "Custom", and type in "m/i'". The prime means "private derivation", which is recommended for these top level accounts as mentioned in the original document. Choose a number for "Keypair Index (i)". It can simply be 0 for the first wallet (and all related addresses) that you want to use, e.g. one of your projects, or one branch of a chainstore, then 1 for the second, and so on. As long as you remember the number, it doesn't matter what do you choose.
From here, save the extended private key, and extended public key. You will have to enter one of these into the web wallet. You can use the extended public key to query the funds in your wallet, without being able to spend it. Keep the extended private key secure, as that gives total access to your wallet and lets on spend the funds within.
Example
The one that should go in is the "wallet/account" level, which is "depth=1" keys (or m/i) accounts. After that the generated addresses are external and internal wallet chains (m/i/0/j and m/i/1/k) respectively.
My testing extended public key is for example:
xpub69i6TTB6JU2mwcQ7pKeDG8aAMnc2AZ2UdpuphoNak4nT4UTWYhkSGqpDgbGjHGbxYVK8jNF4eXMRk1aeGweLxiCWWB5EjKm3k6YMKoWN5VT
If you plug it into bip32.org, it will show "depth=1" (meaning it's one of the m/i keys). Then go to the derivation path section, and choose "custom", because we are not working with the "master node", but one of the childs, so this m/i key will be the new m for the purpose of the derivation! So when trying to get the first external address m/i/0/0 becomes m/0/0 because of the change of base.
Then for first receiving address for this public key, m/0/0, can compare both the bip32.org and the webhdwallet to correctly give 16p6ojeBcaELVJrXNmstA2Sv2Koi8zXfds, and for the first change m/1/0 they both give 1D5CKrqtbnsTdSTggr6um5eM17LoMyKdAC.


Jackie Chan
Martial Artist, Actor, Film Director,
Producer, Stuntman, Singer
Jackie revolutionized martial arts filmography
by adding his own comedic twist.
Here's a brief timeline on Jackie Chan's
achievements as of 2016:
- 1954: Born on April 7th in Hong Kong, China. Jackie's birth name was Chan Kong-sang. He was given the name Pao-Pao (Cannonball) because he was always energetic and rolling around.
- 1961: September 4th, Jackie enrolls in Peking Opera School. As he walked into the school he saw kids somersaulting and playing with swords and sticks, which launched his passion for acting.
- 1961: Jackie’s father takes a job as head cook at the American embassy in Australia, and enrolls his son at Master Yu’s China Drama Academy on Kowloon Island. He learns martial arts, acrobatics, singing and acting there. Chan will live at the academy for the next ten years.
- 1962: On October 6th, Jackie appeared in his 1st movie "Big And Little Wong Tin Bar."
- 1969: Jackie leaves the academy to become a stuntman.
- 1973: Bruce Lee, one of Jackie's inspiration passed away. Jackie went on to follow in his footsteps, but adding his own comedic twist.
- 1976: Got his break from director-producer Lo Wei, who signed and put him in the lead role in "Shaolin Wooden Men", "The Killer Meteors", "New Fist of Fury", "To Kill With Intrigue" and the early John Woo film "Hand of Death."
- 1979: Xiao quan guai zhao (The Fearless Hyena) marks Jackie’s directorial debut.
- 1980: Jackie heads to Hollywood to purse his acting career. His first acting role in Hollywood was in the film called "The Big Brawl".
- 1980: Directs and stars in "The Young Master", the 10th anniversary of the studio's founding which became the year's highest-grossing film in Hong Kong with $11 million Hong Kong dollars.
- 1981: Jackie played a minor role in the 1981 film The Cannonball Run, which grossed $100 million worldwide. It's' during this time where he came to a fascination in outtakes shown in the credits.
- 1982: Marries Lin Feng-Jiao (Joan Lin). They married in Los Angeles, California.
- 1982: Jackie's first son Jaycee Chan is born in Los Angeles California.
- 1985: Produced and directed and starred in "Police Story", which was a Hollywood influenced action-comedy. The movie received the Best Film award at the Hong Kong Film Awards.
- 1985: Breaks two vertebrae in his spine while performing a stunt for Police Story.
- 1995: Rumble in the Bronx provides Jackie with his breakthrough film in the United States.
- 1998: Rush Hour becomes his first major box office success in the States.
- 1999: Jackie wins the Hollywood Film Award: Actor of the year.
- 2002: April 10th, Jackie receives a Walk of Fame star on Hollywood Boulevard.
- 2002: Was nominated for a Daytime Emmy Award: Outstanding Performer in an Animated Program Jackie Chan Adventures (2000).
- 2002: Was nominated for the Blimp Award: Favorite Male Movie Star
and won the Favorite Male Action Hero award for Rush Hour 2 (2001)
- 2003: Frustrated by the lack of suitable roles in Hollywood, Jackie establishes his own production company, JCE Movies Limited (Jackie Chan Emperor Movies Limited) in association with Emperor Multimedia Group.
- 2004: Launches his own line of clothing called Jackie Chan Design. His website varies in products from car accessories, to clothing, to kitchenware.
- 2007: Records We Are Ready, the official countdown song to the 2008 Beijing Olympic Games.
- 2010: Flies to Tongren City in the Guizhou province of China to deliver 48,000 bottles of water to the drought-stricken inhabitants.
- 2011: Announces that he and other Hong Kong stars will stage a charity concert in April to raise money for victims of the recent Japanese earthquake and tsunami.
- 2011: Won Kid's Choice Award Favourite Butt Kicker for The Karate Kid (2010) and People Choice Awards: Favorite Action Star
- 2012: At the launch of Chinese Zodiac at the Cannes Film Festival, Jackie announces his retirement from making action movies.
- 2012: Later that year, Jackie changes his mind over his decision to retire from action movies.
- 2012: Sets a record for the most stunts in a movie by a living actor and most credits in one movie, Chinese Zodiac (2012).
- 2016: Jackie's net worth is $365 million at the age of 63.
Popular movies in the 1980's:
Popular movies in the 1990's:
Popular movies in the 2000's:
Recent Popular movies:
"Don't try to be like Jackie. There is only one Jackie. Study computers instead."
- Jackie Chan
Be sure to check out Jackie Chan's Official Website!
Click here to learn more!


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Query Resolver
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Answer


| layout-trigger | triggers layout in | reset | issues | |||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| IE 5 | IE 5.5 | IE 6 1 | IE 7 1 | |||||||
| inline | block | inline | block | inline | block | inline | block | |||
position: absolute |
yes | yes | yes | yes | yes | yes | yes | yes | static or relative |
Refers to its containing block, and that's where some problems begin. |
float: left|right |
yes | yes | yes | yes | yes | yes | yes | yes | none |
The float model has a lot of quirks due to some aspects of a layout element. |
display: inline-block2 |
no | no | yes | yes | yes | yes | yes | yes | no reset with block or inline in any other ruleset |
Sometimes a cure when the element is at inline level and needs layout. Applying layout is probably the only real effect of this property. The “inline-block behaviour” itself can be achieved in IE, but quite independently: IE/Win: inline-block and hasLayout. |
width any other value than auto |
yes | yes | yes | yes | no | yes | no | yes | auto |
This is often an implicit fix, more often the trigger when hasLayout does things wrong. |
height any other value than auto |
yes | yes | yes | yes | no | yes | no | yes | auto |
|
zoom: any value other than normal (MSDN) |
no | no | yes | yes | yes | yes | yes | yes | normal |
|
writing-mode: tb-rl (MSDN) |
no | no | yes | yes | yes | yes | yes | yes | lr-tb |
MS proprietary, not valid |
overflow: hidden|scroll|auto |
no | no | no | no | no | no | no | yes | visible |
This property did not apply in IE < 7, unless “layout” was added to the box by other triggers. |
overflow-x|-y: hidden|scroll|auto |
no | no | no | no | no | no | no | yes | visible |
As part of the CSS3 box model module, overflow-x and -y are not widely implemented yet. |
position:fixed |
no | no | no | no | no | no | yes | yes | static or relative |
|
min-width: any value |
no | no | no | no | no | no | no | yes | auto (not valid) |
Even the value 0 lets the element gain layout. |
min-height: any value |
no | no | no | no | no | no | no | yes | auto (not valid) |
Even the value 0 lets the element gain layout. |
max-width: any value other than 'none' |
no | no | no | no | no | no | no | yes | none |
|
max-height: any value other than 'none' |
no | no | no | no | no | no | no | yes | none |
| CSS Filter/Hacks | Conditional Comments | Mixture of CSS Filter/Hacks and Conditional Comments |
|---|---|---|
| Description | ||
| use of CSS browser bugs to separate styles within style sheet | use of MS-proprietary HTML comments: conditional comments | one stylesheet for all IEs via conditional comment; separation with CSS hacks |
| Syntax | ||
|
|
|
| Pros | ||
|
|
|
| Cons | ||
|
|
|
Whatever method you choose, whatever hack you use – do it with care…
This “Thoughts on IE hack management” chapter is part of the article On having layout.


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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block article_footer_content %}
This page, as well as the rest of our docs, are open-source and available on GitHub.
We welcome your contributions to make these docs better.
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French woman killed by dogs during hunt in woods, investigators say
by Morgan PhillipsA pregnant woman was killed by dogs while walking her own dog in a French wooded area, investigators said.
The body of 29-year-old Elise Pilarski, six months pregnant, was found outside the town of Villers-Cotterêts, about 55 miles northeast of Paris, prosecutors said.
An autopsy determined she died from bleeding due to “several dog bites in the upper and lower limbs and in the head. Some of the bites were “postmortem,” said prosecutor Frédéric Trinh, according to French newspaper l'Union.
According to Pilarski’s husband, the woman had called him while walking her dog and told him she saw “threatening dogs.” He was the one who later discovered his wife’s body.
A hunt had been organized nearby for the same day. Police are investigating whether the dogs in the hunt were the same ones who killed Pilarski. According to a local newspaper, the dogs were hunting deer.
FRANCE BRIDGE COLLAPSE LEAVES 2 DEAD, INCLUDING 15-YEAR-OLD GIRL
Samples were taken from 93 dogs in the area, including hounds from the hunt and five dogs belonging to the woman herself, to determine which ones attacked her.
DUTCH AUTHORITIES FIND 25 MIGRANTS IN REFRIGERATED CONTAINER ABOARD SHIP
Brigitte Bardot, president of the animal welfare foundation which bears her name, said she was deeply shocked by the case and called on French Minister Elisabeth Borne to suspend “immediately all hunt authorization for this season.”
The Paris-headquartered French hunting association said “nothing shows the involvement of hunting hounds in the death of this woman," according to The Guardian.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
There are over 30,000 hunt hounds in France and the association claimed “these dogs are trained to hunt a particular animal and obey man in all circumstances.”


This simulator provides a simplified assembler syntax.
The simulator consists of a 8-bit cpu and 256 bytes of memory. All instructions (code) and variables (data) needs to fit inside the memory. For simplicity every instruction (and operand) is 1 byte. Therefore a CP instruction will use 3 bytes of memory. The simulator provides a console output which is memory mapped from 0xE8 to 0xFF. Memory mapped means that every value written to this memory block is visible on the console.
The syntax is similar as most assemblers are using. Every instruction must be on their own line. Labels are optional and must either start with a letter or a dot (.) and end with a colon.
label: instruction operands ; Comment
Valid number formats for constants are:
Decimal: 200 Decimal: 200d Hex: 0xA4 Octal: 0o48 Binary: 101b
It is possible to define a number using a character or multiple numbers (see instruction DB) by using a string.
Character: 'A' String: "Hello World!"
Operands can either be a memory address or a constant. Instead of defining an address as a constant you can use labels. The assembler will then replace the label with the corresponding constant.
Address using a constant: [100] Address using a label: label Value stored at an address using a label: [label] Constant: Any number between 0..255 (8bit unsigned)
Copies a value from src to dest.
CP [address_dest], [address_src] CP [address_dest], constant_src
Defines a variable. A variable can either be a single number, character or a string.
DB constant
A pointer is an address to a saved address. Pointers can be used to access calculated addresses, for example when working with arrays.
Consider the following code: pointer: db 0 dest: db 0 array: db 1 db 2 db 3 db 4 db 5 Value 3 is stored in the memory addressed as array + 2. To access that memory we need to calculate the address first. Let's do this in the variable 'pointer'. CP [pointer], array ;copy 'array' address to the memory addressed by 'pointer'. ;The 'pointer' now points to the array address ADD [pointer], 2 ;calculate the address for the 3-rd array element CFP [dest], [pointer] 'dest' now has 3.CFP - Copy from a pointer
Copy a value from a pointer to the destination memory address.
CFP [address_dest], [pointer]CTP - Copy to a pointer
Copy a value to a pointer.
CTP [pointer], [address_src] CTP [pointer], constant_src
Adds two numbers together or subtract one number form another. This operations will modify the overflow and zero flag.
ADD [address_dest], constant ADD [address_dest], [address_src] SUB [address_dest], constant SUB [address_dest], [address_src]Increment and Decrement
Increments or decrements a register by one. This operations will modify the overflow and zero flag.
INC [address] DEC [address]
Compares two values by subtracting value at address2 or a constant from value stored at address1, the result is not stored, negative values will cause an overflow. Use this instruction before a conditional jump.
CMP [address1], [address2] CMP [address], constant
Let the instruction pointer do a unconditional jump to the defined address.
JP addressConditional jumps
Let the instruction pointer do a conditional jump to the defined address. See the table below for the available conditions.
| Instruction | Description |
|---|---|
| JO | Jump if overflow |
| JZ | Jump if zero or equal |
Prints a string or an integer.
PRNS [address] PRND [address]Code Example:
char i = 100; char j = 30; char k = 0; k = i - j; printf("%d", k);in pseudo language:
jp start i: db 100 ;char i = 100; j: db 30 ;char j = 30; k: db 0 ;char k = 0; start: cp [k], [i] ;k = i; sub [k], [j] ;k -= j; prnd [k] ;printf(“%d”, k);loop example:
for (char i = 0; i < 50; ++i)
jp loop i: db 0 ;char i = 0; loop: cmp [i], 50 ;check i against 50 jz end ;goto end if i==50 inc [i] ;i++ jp loop ;goto loop end:
Registers / Flags
| IP | Z | O |
|---|---|---|
{{ cpu.ip | number:displayHex }} |
{{ cpu.zero | flag }} | {{ cpu.carry | flag }} |
RAM
| Name | Address | Value |
|---|---|---|
| {{ name }} | {{ value | number:displayHex }} | {{ memory.data[value] | number:displayHex }} ('{{ getChar(memory.data[value]) }}') |
by Konstantin Zheludev (2019)


A primesieve, full implementation.
- Source:
Members
-
(private, static) buffer
-
Buffer for the
ArrayBuffer
- Source:
-
(private, static, constant) E_ABOVE_LIMIT :number
-
Error value for "above guard limit"
Type:
- number
- Default Value:
- 4
- Source:
- See:
-
(private, static, constant) E_ARG_NO_INT :number
-
Error value for "not an integer"
Type:
- number
- Default Value:
- 1
- Source:
-
(private, static, constant) E_ARG_TOO_HIGH :number
-
Error value for "Argument given is too high"
Type:
- number
- Default Value:
- 3
- Source:
-
(private, static, constant) E_ARG_TOO_LOW :number
-
Error value for "Argument given is too low"
Type:
- number
- Default Value:
- 2
- Source:
-
(private, static, constant) E_SUCCESS :number
-
Error value for success/no error
Type:
- number
- Default Value:
- 0
- Source:
-
(static, constant) error :number
-
Variable to hold error number
Type:
- number
- Default Value:
- 0
- Source:
-
(static) fill
-
Grows the sieve to the size given by the argument. Does not reduce the size or increment the sieve, it just produces a new sieve of the given size.
- Source:
- See:
-
(private, static) LN_113
-
30*log(113)/113 see also http://oeis.org/A209883
- Source:
-
(private, static) primelimit
-
Real size of the sieve in bits.
- Source:
-
(private, static) Primesieve
-
Basket for the easier return of the functions of this module
- Source:
-
(private, static) primesieve
-
The actual sieve.
- Source:
-
(static, constant) primesizelimit :number
-
The guard limit of the primesieve.
Currently set to one megabibyte, which can hold more than half a million primes.Type:
- number
- Default Value:
- 8388608
- Source:
- See:
-
(private, static) wheel
-
A [2, 3, 5, 7, 11] wheel for factoring
- Source:
Methods
-
(private, static) approx_limit(limit) → {number}
-
Upper limit of pi(x). Uses expansion of li(x)-li(2)
Parameters:
Name Type Description limit
number upper limit of search - Source:
- See:
Returns:
Approximation of p(limit)- Type
- number
-
(private, static) approx_pi(limit) → {number}
-
Rosser, J. B. and Schoenfeld, L. Approximate Formulas for Some Functions of Prime Numbers. Illinois J. Math. 6, 64-97, 1962 http://projecteuclid.org/DPubS?service=UI&version=1.0&verb=Display&handle=euclid.ijm/1255631807
Parameters:
Name Type Description limit
number upper limit of search - Source:
- See:
Returns:
Approximation of p(limit)- Type
- number
-
(private, static) clear(where)
-
Clear bit (set to zero) at given position
Parameters:
Name Type Description where
number position of the bit - Source:
-
(static) factor(prime) → {array}
-
Returns factors of argument
Returns all factors in an array, for a different format primesieve.primeDecompositionParameters:
Name Type Description prime
number positive integer < 253 - Source:
- See:
Returns:
list of all factors in increasing order or undefined in case of an error- Type
- array
-
(private, static) fillsieve(n)
-
Fill the primesieve.
Parameters:
Name Type Description n
number length of sieve. Maximum available prime is smaller or equal to this argument - Source:
-
(private, static) get(where) → {number}
-
Get value of bit at given position
Parameters:
Name Type Description where
number position of the bit - Source:
Returns:
value of bit at given position- Type
- number
-
(static) grow(alot) → {bool}
-
Grows the sieve to the size given by the argument. Does not reduce the size or increment the sieve, it just produces a new sieve of the given size.
Parameters:
Name Type Description alot
number positive small integer - Source:
- See:
Returns:
undefined in case of an error- Type
- bool
-
(private, static) isInt(x) → {bool}
-
Checks if the given argument is a fitting integer
Parameters:
Name Type Description x
number an ECMAScript conforming number - Source:
Returns:
- Type
- bool
-
(static) isPrime(prime) → {bool}
-
Checks if the given number is a prime.
Might need a couple of seconds for larger primes.Parameters:
Name Type Description prime
number positive integer < 253 - Source:
Returns:
or undefined in case of an error- Type
- bool
-
(static) isSmallPrime(prime) → {bool}
-
Checks if the given number is a small prime (must be in the sieve)
For larger numbers see primesieve.isPrimeParameters:
Name Type Description prime
number positive small integer - Source:
- See:
Returns:
or undefined in case of an error- Type
- bool
-
(static) nextPrime(prime) → {number}
-
Returns prime greater than argument
Parameters:
Name Type Description prime
number positive small integer - Source:
Returns:
Next prime or undefined in case of an error- Type
- number
-
(private, static) nextset(where) → {number}
-
Get value next set (value = 1) bit from given position
Parameters:
Name Type Description where
number position of the start - Source:
Returns:
position of next set bit or -1- Type
- number
-
(static) precPrime(prime) → {number}
-
Returns prime greater than argument
Parameters:
Name Type Description prime
number positive small integer - Source:
Returns:
Preceding prime or undefined in case of an error- Type
- number
-
(private, static) prevset(where) → {number}
-
Get value previous set (value = 1) bit from given position
Parameters:
Name Type Description where
number position of the start - Source:
Returns:
position of previous set bit or -1- Type
- number
-
(static) primeDecomposition(prime) → {array}
-
Returns factors of argument as tuples (prime, exponent)
For a different format see primesieve.factorParameters:
Name Type Description prime
number positive integer < 253 - Source:
- See:
Returns:
list of all factors in increasing order as tuples of the form (prime, exponent) packed into an array or undefined in case of an error- Type
- array
-
(static) primePi(prime) → {number}
-
Number of primes up to argument (counts primes in sieve)
Parameters:
Name Type Description prime
number positive small integer - Source:
Returns:
Number of primes or undefined in case of an error- Type
- number
-
(static) primePiApprox(prime) → {number}
-
Number of primes up to argument (approximation independant of sieve)
Parameters:
Name Type Description prime
number positive small integer - Source:
Returns:
Number of primes or undefined in case of an error- Type
- number
-
(static) primeRange(low, high) → {array}
-
Produces an Array holding all primes between
low
andhigh
Parameters:
Name Type Description low
number positive small integer high
number positive small integer - Source:
Returns:
Primes betweenlow
andhigh
or undefined in case of an error- Type
- array
-
(static) primes(prime) → {array}
-
Produces an Array with the primes between zero and the given argument
Parameters:
Name Type Description prime
number positive small integer - Source:
Returns:
Primes between zero and the given argument- Type
- array
-
(static) raiseLimit(raise) → {bool}
-
To avoid unexpected surprises this primesieve has an in-build limit for the size of the primesieve of one megabyte. Does not lower the limit.
Parameters:
Name Type Description raise
number size of the new maximum in bits - Source:
Returns:
undefined in case of an error- Type
- bool
-
(static) sieve() → {primesieve}
-
Returns the raw prime-sieve. It might be an
Array
or aTypedArray
, so please check before use.- Source:
Returns:
the raw primesieve- Type
- primesieve
-
(static) strerror() → {string}
-
Function to convert an error number into a human readable string
- Source:
Returns:
Summary of the error- Type
- string


>>
<<
Usr
Pri
JfC
LJ
Phr
Dic
Voc
!:
Help
Primer
Frame and cell
So far nouns have been considered in their entirety. However, it is useful to think of an array as consisting of cells, parts of the array (subarrays) that when placed in a frame, make up the entire array.
a =. 2 3 $ i. 6
a
0 1 2
3 4 5
The array a can be thought of as having 6 cells, where each cell is an atom. The frame would be the shape 2 3 that structures the 6 individual cells into the array a. Visually (cell is atom and frame of 2 3):
0 cell 0
1 cell 1
...
5 cell 5
The array a can also be thought of as having 2 cells, where each cell is a list. The frame would be the shape 2 that structures the cells into the array a. Visually (cell is list and frame of 2):
0 1 2 cell 0
3 4 5 cell 1
Finally, the array a can be thought of as having 1 cell, where the cell is a table. The frame would be the shape empty that structures the cells into the array a. Visually (cell is table and frame is empty) :
0 1 2 cell 0
2 3 4
A table with shape 2 3 can be thought of as:
- a 2 3 frame of cells that are atoms
- a 2 frame of cells that are lists of shape 3
- an empty frame of a cell that is a table of shape 2 3
Similarly, an array with shape 4 3 2 can be thought of as:
- a 4 3 2 frame of cells that are atoms
- a 4 3 frame of cells that are lists of shape 2
- a 4 frame of cells that are tables of shape 3 2
- an empty frame of a cell that is a rank 3 array of shape 4 3 2
The frame is a prefix of the shape of the array. It can be the entire shape (a prefix of all), in which case the cells are atoms. It can be empty (a prefix of none) in which case there is a single cell which is the array. Or anything in between.
The cell shape is the array shape with the frame prefix removed. The length of the cell shape is the cell rank.
The cells of an array are the subarrays that, when assembled into the corresponding frame, create the entire array.
>>
<<
Usr
Pri
JfC
LJ
Phr
Dic
Voc
!:
Help
Primer


OpenCV Applications
Camera Calibration Tool
Face Recognition Tool
Pyramidal Lucas-Kanade Feature Tracker
Camshift Tracker
Kalman Tracker
ConDensation Tracker
Experimental:
3D Tracker


Your payment has been successful
What happens next
If you have not paid the full amount you will be contacted by Department for Work and Pensions Debt Management.
If you have not paid the full amount you will be contacted by Department for Work and Pensions Debt Management.


Basic components of the FundamentalWave library for modeling magnetic circuits. Machine specific components are located at Machines.Components.
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| Ground | Magnetic ground |
| Reluctance | Salient reluctance |
| Permeance | Salient Permeance |
| EddyCurrent | Constant loss model under sinusoidal magnetic conditions |
| MultiPhaseElectroMagneticConverter | Multi phase electro magnetic converter |
| QuasiStaticAnalogElectroMagneticConverter | Electro magnetic converter to only (!) quasi static analog, neglecting induced voltage |
| Idle | Idle running branch |
| Short | Short connection |
| Crossing | Crossing of connections |


This is my simple Image to Mp3 app
Is this the image that you want to listen to?
*Make sure it's properly aligned
Continue


|
This script serves as an example of how you can use the RFilter::DeliveryAgent class to perform mail delivery. You can also use this script as a fully functioning mail filter.
This script is a basic mail local delivery agent (DeliveryAgent) that can be used in place of procmail, maildrop, etc. in a user’s .forward or .qmail file. The user supplies a delivery script that is written in Ruby, which avoids the limitations of the crippled mini-languages so often used in other DeliveryAgent programs.
rdeliver is invoked from the command line using:
% rdeliver <options> [script]
The script argument is optional. If omitted the script will look for a file called .rdeliver in the home directory.
Options are:
| —load-path: | Prepend the given directory to ruby’s load path. |
| —log filename: | Log to the given filename. If no log is specified, no logging occurs. |
| —home directory: | Specify the home directory. rdeliver will change to this directory before reading and writing any files. The home directory defaults to the value of the HOME or LOGDIR environment variable. |
The delivery script runs in the context of a class called Deliver (in contrast, most ruby scripts run in the context of the Object class). So any methods added with def will be added to the Deliver class.
A minimal delivery script would be:
def main agent.save('inbox') end
This code defines a Deliver#main method that saves the mail into an mbox style mailbox.
The only API the Deliver script has is the #agent method. This retrieves the RFilter::DeliveryAgent object associated with the current message. Using the API of the RFilter::DeliveryAgent object, you can access and modify the message body and headers, defer or reject the message delivery, and deliver into various mailbox formats.
See also RFilter::DeliveryAgent and Deliver.
Assuming you have the RubyMail mail classes installed, you typically have to put something like this in your .forward file:
|"/usr/local/bin/rdeliver --log /home/you/.rlog"
This will call rdeliver for each new message you get, and log to /home/you/.rlog.
The rdeliver script is very careful with errors. If there is any problem, it logs the error to the log file you specify. But if you do not specify a log file, or the error occurs before the log file is opened, a record of the error is placed in a file called CATASTROPHIC_DELIVERY_FAILURE in the home directory. If that fails, the error information is printed to the standard output in the hopes that it will be part of a bounce message. In all cases, the exit code 75 is returned, which tells the MTA to re-try the delivery again.
| Required files |
| Classes and Modules |


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
less than 10 mins
Serves
Serves 4
Preparing squid is easy if you follow Ken Hom’s simple instructions. Flash-fried with chillies, basil and oyster sauce it makes a fabulous, yet speedy supper.
Using a small sharp knife, split the squid’s body in half. Remove the transparent bony section.
Wash the halves thoroughly under cold running water and then pull off and discard the skin.
Cut the tentacles from the head, cutting just above the eye.
Cut the squid meat into 3.5cm/1½in strips.
If you are using fresh peas, blanch them for three minutes in a large pan of boiling salted water, drain and set aside. If you are using frozen peas, simply thaw them and set them aside.
Heat a wok or large frying-pan over high heat until it is hot. Add the oil, and when it is very hot and slightly smoking, add the garlic and stir-fry for one minute, or until lightly browned. Remove with a slotted spoon and drain on kitchen paper.
Add the squid to the pan and stir-fry for one minute.
Tip in the shallots, chillies, peas, fish sauce, oyster sauce and sugar and continue to stir-fry for three minutes.
Add the basil and give one last stir. Turn the mixture onto a platter and garnish with the reserved fried garlic.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load scribbler_tags %} {% block title %}FAQ{% endblock %} {% block body_id %}faq-page{% endblock body_id %} {% block content %}
State, county and local government agencies throughout North Carolina create millions of database entries every year, but few are easily available for public inspection – especially by rural residents who may live many miles from the county courthouses where the databases are stored. The N.C. General Assembly created statutes that says these databases should be open to public inspection. This site aims to help support that law.
As part of a project to help rural newspapers in North Carolina develop new revenue streams in the digital age, University of North Carolina professors Penny Abernathy and Ryan Thornburg discovered that difficulties that journalists were having obtaining access to current and complete digital public data were increasing the legal and personnel expenses of news organizations while also limiting their revenue opportunities.
This site hopes to help make more digital public records readily available to journalists, entrepreneurs and engaged citizens who we hope might use this data to spur innovation in a variety of fields.
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UNC Associate Professor Ryan Thornburg led the development of the site, which was created with funding from the John S. & James L. Knight Foundation, a 501(c)3 tax-exempt private foundation that supports transformational ideas that promote quality journalism, advance media innovation, engage communities and foster the arts. Developers at Caktus Consulting Group in Carrboro, N.C., programmed the site using some code that was first created by Azavea for OpenDataPhilly.com. The original site design was done by UNC journalism and mass communication student Matt Hayes.
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Anyone. We welcome citizens, journalists, librarians, other information professionals, politicians, activists, business people, government agency workers, web developers to our community.
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Definitely not. We follow privacy laws that have been passed by federal and state lawmakers. State and federal law specifically requires government agencies to redact (or remove) private data if it's mixed with public data, and release the public portion.
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No, Open-NC.org is not officially affiliated with state government agencies, with one distinction. Open Missouri was created by and is edited by a professor working at the University of North Carolina. The University of North Carolina School of Journalism and Mass Communication receives funding through funding from the N.C. General Assembly.
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When you and other community members suggest a database for the catalog, we ask you to provide as much information as you can. We edit this information and check it for accuracy before making it available on the site.
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No. In fact, all of the data catalog here is hosted by government agencies or other organizations that have acquired and published digital public data online for you to use. Those sites are responsible for the accuracy and completeness of the data they host. Wherever possible we link directly to the public data that is hosted by government agencies because that is the best way to know that the information is in its original format. However, original data hosted on government sites is not always free of errors and may not be as current or complete as versions of the data that private contributors have acquired from primary sources that are not available on the Internet.
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The databases’ creator and publisher is ultimately responsible, but we want to know about it, too. You should first contact the person listed on each dataset’s catalog page, but also please let us know at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Back to Top
We only catalog public data that was originally created and made public by government agencies in North Carolina. If you feel that this data was collected or released in violation of state or federal privacy laws, please contact the person listed on each dataset’s catalog page, but also please let us know at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Back to Top
We strive to give you as much information as possible. However, sometimes agencies will fail to provide complete information. We believe it's better to get as much information out about these databases. You can help us by providing details later.
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If you'd like to support open records, data and government, you can make a gift to the University of North Carolina’s School of Journalism and Mass Communication and designate your contribution to support the work of Open-NC.org if you choose.
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Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
You'll need to take a trip to an Italian deli for the ingredients, but once the shopping’s done this hearty recipe really couldn’t be easier.
Heat 4 teaspoons of the olive oil in a large saucepan. Add the onions and a pinch of salt. Fry the onion over a low heat until soft and translucent. Add the sausage, turn the heat to high and cook until the sausages are browned all over. Add the Marsala and let it evaporate.
Blanch the broad beans and peas in salted boiling water for 30 seconds. Drain well and mix with the onion and sausages. Cover the pan with a lid and continue to cook over a medium heat for about 5 minutes.
Add all the herbs and a tablespoon of olive oil. Season with salt and pepper.
To serve, arrange the sausage mixture on warm serving plates. Crumble over the ricotta mustia and top with the pea shoots and a sprinkling of the fennel seeds.


Content is below me
I'm some content in the DOM
^^ That's my host above
This page demos detecting the selection range within a shadow root, for Safari, which does not yet support ShadowRoot.getSelection
.
(It still works in Chromium and Firefox, it just uses the native versions.)
Note that Chromium and Safari allow selection across Shadow DOM boundaries, sometimes with unpredictable results. Please provide feedback if you have opinions or real-world experience with this problem.


© 2018 - Mike McAllister v
Desktop controls
Use A & D to turn, W & S to thrust.
Spacebar to jump to hyperspace
Use Enter to shoot!
Please Enjoy, quarters are on me.
If you ain't a lawyer, contact me here!
Get the code here.


public class SVG
extends java.lang.Object
All interaction with AndroidSVG is via this class.
Typically, you will call one of the SVG loading and parsing classes then call the renderer, passing it a canvas to draw upon.
getFromX()
methods to read and parse the SVG file. They will
return an instance of this class.
renderToX()
methods to render the document.
SVG svg = SVG.getFromAsset(getContext().getAssets(), svgPath);
svg.registerExternalFileResolver(myResolver);
Bitmap newBM = Bitmap.createBitmap(width, height, Bitmap.Config.ARGB_8888);
Canvas bmcanvas = new Canvas(newBM);
bmcanvas.drawRGB(255, 255, 255); // Clear bg to white
svg.renderToCanvas(bmcanvas, null, getResources().getDisplayMetrics().xdpi, SVG.AspectRatioAlignment.xMidYMid, true);
For more detailed information on how to use this library, see the documentation at http://code.google.com/p/androidsvg/
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
static class |
SVG.AspectRatioAlignment
Determines how the document is to me positioned relative to the viewport (normally the canvas).
|
static class |
SVG.AspectRatioScale
Determine whether the scaled document fills the viewport entirely or is scaled to
fill the viewport without overflowing.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
java.lang.String |
getDocumentDescription()
Returns the contents of the <desc> element in the SVG document.
|
float |
getDocumentHeight(float dpi)
Returns the height of the document as specified in the SVG file.
|
java.lang.String |
getDocumentSVGVersion()
Returns the SVG version number as provided in the root <svg> tag of the document.
|
java.lang.String |
getDocumentTitle()
Returns the contents of the <title> element in the SVG document.
|
float |
getDocumentWidth(float dpi)
Returns the width of the document as specified in the SVG file.
|
static SVG |
getFromAsset(android.content.res.AssetManager assetManager,
java.lang.String filename)
Read and parse an SVG from the assets folder.
|
static SVG |
getFromInputStream(java.io.InputStream is)
Read and parse an SVG from the given
InputStream . |
static SVG |
getFromResource(android.content.Context context,
int resourceId)
Read and parse an SVG from the given resource location.
|
static SVG |
getFromString(java.lang.String svg)
Read and parse an SVG from the given
String . |
java.lang.String |
getVersion()
Returns the version number of this library.
|
java.util.Set<java.lang.String> |
getViewList()
Returns a list of ids for all <view> elements in this SVG document.
|
void |
registerExternalFileResolver(SVGExternalFileResolver fileResolver)
Register an
SVGExternalFileResolver instance that the renderer should use when resolving
external references such as images and fonts. |
void |
renderToCanvas(android.graphics.Canvas canvas)
Renders this SVG document to a Canvas object.
|
void |
renderToCanvas(android.graphics.Canvas canvas,
android.graphics.RectF viewPort)
Renders this SVG document to a Canvas object.
|
void |
renderToCanvas(android.graphics.Canvas canvas,
android.graphics.RectF viewPort,
float defaultDPI,
SVG.AspectRatioAlignment alignment,
SVG.AspectRatioScale scale)
Renders this SVG document to a Canvas object.
|
android.graphics.Picture |
renderToPicture()
Renders this SVG document to a Picture object.
|
android.graphics.Picture |
renderToPicture(int widthInPixels,
int heightInPixels)
Renders this SVG document to a Picture object.
|
android.graphics.Picture |
renderToPicture(int widthInPixels,
int heightInPixels,
float defaultDPI,
SVG.AspectRatioAlignment alignment,
SVG.AspectRatioScale scale)
Renders this SVG document to a Picture object.
|
void |
renderViewToCanvas(java.lang.String viewId,
android.graphics.Canvas canvas)
Renders this SVG document to a Canvas using the specified view defined in the document.
|
void |
renderViewToCanvas(java.lang.String viewId,
android.graphics.Canvas canvas,
android.graphics.RectF viewPort)
Renders this SVG document to a Canvas using the specified view defined in the document.
|
void |
renderViewToCanvas(java.lang.String viewId,
android.graphics.Canvas canvas,
android.graphics.RectF viewPort,
float defaultDPI)
Renders this SVG document to a Canvas using the specified view defined in the document.
|
android.graphics.Picture |
renderViewToPicture(java.lang.String viewId,
int widthInPixels,
int heightInPixels)
Renders this SVG document to a Picture object using the specified view defined in the document.
|
android.graphics.Picture |
renderViewToPicture(java.lang.String viewId,
int widthInPixels,
int heightInPixels,
float defaultDPI)
Renders this SVG document to a Picture object using the specified view defined in the document.
|
public static SVG getFromInputStream(java.io.InputStream is) throws SVGParseException
InputStream
.is
- the input stream from which to read the file.SVGParseException
- if there is an error parsing the document.public static SVG getFromString(java.lang.String svg) throws SVGParseException
String
.svg
- the String instance containing the SVG document.SVGParseException
- if there is an error parsing the document.public static SVG getFromResource(android.content.Context context, int resourceId) throws SVGParseException
context
- the Android context of the resource.resourceId
- the resource identifier of the SVG document.SVGParseException
- if there is an error parsing the document.public static SVG getFromAsset(android.content.res.AssetManager assetManager, java.lang.String filename) throws SVGParseException, java.io.IOException
assetManager
- the AssetManager instance to use when reading the file.filename
- the filename of the SVG document within assets.SVGParseException
- if there is an error parsing the document.java.io.IOException
- if there is some IO error while reading the file.public void registerExternalFileResolver(SVGExternalFileResolver fileResolver)
SVGExternalFileResolver
instance that the renderer should use when resolving
external references such as images and fonts.fileResolver
- the resolver to use.public android.graphics.Picture renderToPicture()
An attempt will be made to determine a suitable initial viewport from the contents of the SVG file. If an appropriate viewport can't be determined, a default viewport of 512x512 will be used.
Canvas.drawPicture()
public android.graphics.Picture renderToPicture(int widthInPixels, int heightInPixels)
widthInPixels
- the width of the initial viewportheightInPixels
- the height of the initial viewportCanvas.darwPicture()
public android.graphics.Picture renderToPicture(int widthInPixels, int heightInPixels, float defaultDPI, SVG.AspectRatioAlignment alignment, SVG.AspectRatioScale scale)
widthInPixels
- the width of the initial viewportheightInPixels
- the height of the initial viewportdefaultDPI
- the default DPI value to use when calculating the size of physical units such as cm, pt etc. May be over-ridden by the document.alignment
- the type of alignment desired when calculating how to fit the document to the viewport. If null, the default xMidYMid will be used.scale
- the degree of scaling to be applied to the document to fit the viewport. If null, the default of MEET will be used.Canvas.drawPicture()
.public android.graphics.Picture renderViewToPicture(java.lang.String viewId, int widthInPixels, int heightInPixels)
A View is an special element in a SVG documents that describes a rectangular area in the document.
Calling this method with a viewId
will result in the specified view being positioned and scaled
to the viewport. In other words, use renderToPicture()
to render the whole document, or use this
method instead to render just a part of it.
viewId
- the id of a view element in the document that defines which section of the document is to be visible.widthInPixels
- the width of the initial viewport.heightInPixels
- the height of the initial viewport.Canvas.drawPicture()
, or null if the viewId was not found.public android.graphics.Picture renderViewToPicture(java.lang.String viewId, int widthInPixels, int heightInPixels, float defaultDPI)
A View is an special element in a SVG documents that describes a rectangular area in the document.
Calling this method with a viewId
will result in the specified view being positioned and scaled
to the viewport. In other words, use renderToPicture()
to render the whole document, or use this
method instead to render just a part of it.
viewId
- the id of a view element in the document that defines which section of the document is to be visible.widthInPixels
- the width of the initial viewportheightInPixels
- the height of the initial viewportdefaultDPI
- the default DPI value to use when calculating the size of physical units such as cm, pt etc.Canvas.drawPicture()
, or null if the viewId was not found.public void renderToCanvas(android.graphics.Canvas canvas)
canvas
- the canvas to which the document should be rendered.public void renderToCanvas(android.graphics.Canvas canvas, android.graphics.RectF viewPort)
canvas
- the canvas to which the document should be rendered.viewPort
- the bounds of the area on the canvas you want the SVG rendered, or null for the whole canvas.public void renderToCanvas(android.graphics.Canvas canvas, android.graphics.RectF viewPort, float defaultDPI, SVG.AspectRatioAlignment alignment, SVG.AspectRatioScale scale)
The defaultDPI
(dots per inch) parameter tells the renderer what DPI to use when
calculating the size of any real world units that appear in the file. An example would be
"20mm". The default for most desktop SVG renderers is 96, matching the DPI of a standard
desktop monitor. You can choose to use this value, or supply the DPI of your device if you wish.
Note that the file itself could override the DPI value you supply anyway. For example, if your file's root <SVG> element was defined as follows:
<svg width="8cm" height="8cm" viewBox="0 0 400 400">
AndroidSVG would use a DPI of 127 rather than any value you supply (50 pixels per centimetre
corresponds to a DPI of 127).
The alignment
and scale
parameters control how the document is positioned within the
viewPort
. See the definition for SVG.AspectRatioAlignment
and SVG.AspectRatioScale
for more information.
canvas
- the canvas to which the document should be rendered.viewPort
- the bounds of the area on the canvas you want the SVG rendered, or null for the whole canvas.defaultDPI
- the default DPI value to use when calculating the size of physical units such as cm, pt etc. May be over-ridden by the document.alignment
- the type of alignment desired when calculating how to fit the document to the viewport. If null, the default xMidYMid will be used.scale
- the degree of scaling to be applied to the document to fit the viewport. If null, the default of MEET will be used.public void renderViewToCanvas(java.lang.String viewId, android.graphics.Canvas canvas)
A View is an special element in a SVG documents that describes a rectangular area in the document.
Calling this method with a viewId
will result in the specified view being positioned and scaled
to the viewport. In other words, use renderToPicture()
to render the whole document, or use this
method instead to render just a part of it.
If the <view> could not be found, nothing will be drawn.
viewId
- the id of a view element in the document that defines which section of the document is to be visible.canvas
- the canvas to which the document should be rendered.public void renderViewToCanvas(java.lang.String viewId, android.graphics.Canvas canvas, android.graphics.RectF viewPort)
A View is an special element in a SVG documents that describes a rectangular area in the document.
Calling this method with a viewId
will result in the specified view being positioned and scaled
to the viewport. In other words, use renderToPicture()
to render the whole document, or use this
method instead to render just a part of it.
If the <view> could not be found, nothing will be drawn.
viewId
- the id of a view element in the document that defines which section of the document is to be visible.canvas
- the canvas to which the document should be rendered.viewPort
- the bounds of the area on the canvas you want the SVG rendered, or null for the whole canvas.public void renderViewToCanvas(java.lang.String viewId, android.graphics.Canvas canvas, android.graphics.RectF viewPort, float defaultDPI)
A View is an special element in a SVG documents that describes a rectangular area in the document.
Calling this method with a viewId
will result in the specified view being positioned and scaled
to the viewport. In other words, use renderToPicture()
to render the whole document, or use this
method instead to render just a part of it.
If the <view> could not be found, nothing will be drawn.
viewId
- the id of a view element in the document that defines which section of the document is to be visible.canvas
- the canvas to which the document should be rendered.viewPort
- the bounds of the area on the canvas you want the SVG rendered, or null for the whole canvas.defaultDPI
- the default DPI value to use when calculating the size of physical units such as cm, pt etc. May be over-ridden by the document.public java.lang.String getVersion()
public java.lang.String getDocumentTitle()
public java.lang.String getDocumentDescription()
public java.lang.String getDocumentSVGVersion()
public java.util.Set<java.lang.String> getViewList()
The returned view ids could be used when calling and of the renderToXForView()
methods.
public float getDocumentWidth(float dpi)
If the width in the document is specified in pixels, that value will be returned.
If the value is listed with a physical unit such as "cm", then the dpi
parameter will be used to convert that value to pixels. If the width is missing,
or in a form which can't be converted to pixels, such as "100%" for example, -1
will be returned.
dpi
- the DPI value to use when converting real-world values such as "cm" (centimetres).public float getDocumentHeight(float dpi)
If the height in the document is specified in pixels, that value will be returned.
If the value is listed with a physical unit such as "cm", then the dpi
parameter will be used to convert that value to pixels. If the height is missing,
or in a form which can't be converted to pixels, such as "100%" for example, -1
will be returned.
dpi
- the DPI value to use when converting real-world values such as "cm" (centimetres).


Notification Instance
Rule
Review Rule Configuration
Delivery Channel
Review Delivery Channel Configuration
Done


Reeborg’s World code is on Github https://github.com/aroberge/reeborg
Warning
The code is in a state of constant flux. My goal is to make Reeborg’s World as useful as possible to both learners and educators: too often I find that sites/tools designed to “teach” programming follow a prescriptive approach with a constrained “learning path” that leaves very little flexibility to students … and as to be used “as is” by educators. I try to follow almost the opposite approach. When I am contacted by educators who would like to do X, I try to find a way to enable them to do so if it does not already exist. As a result, new features get constantly added and pushed to the site almost immediately.
Before you do any serious work on it, you might want to get in touch with me to make sure that the information given here is really up to date.
There are no traditional unit tests
However, there are some quasi-unit tests run from within the browser (using QUnit) and a few fairly comprehensive integration tests. To see one of these, run thefollowing:
World("/test/worlds/main_py_en.json")
The main html file is https://github.com/aroberge/reeborg/blob/master/world.html
By commenting/uncommenting some lines, you can change it so that it can work without any Internet access, using local version of files instead of CDN ones. If you look at the source, it should be obvious which ones need to be changed.
Todo
In addition to the English world.html, there is a French one (monde.html) and a Korean one (world_ko.html). I am currently planning to create a single file with a language selector allowing to switch from one language version to another without reloading the page.
As part of this planned change, I would like to automate the build and create a separate version that could run offline.
The main Javascript files are in https://github.com/aroberge/reeborg/tree/master/src/js The code is split up in various files, which are then concanetated into a single one (https://github.com/aroberge/reeborg/blob/master/src/js/reeborg_dev.js) which is the one loaded by the html file. This concatenation is done using a Windows batch file (combine_js.bat). I have not found the need to write a cross-platform solution (using a Python script) to do this.
Todo
I am planning to change this and use browserify, and mostly getting rid of the global RUR namespace.
Note that no minification is done. My original motivation was to make it easier to explore the code. For example, in Reeborg’s World, select Javascript as a programming language and run the following program:
view_source_js(RUR.control.turn_left)
You will see the code of that function extracted from the source and inserted into a CodeMirror instance with formatting intact. If you attempt to do the same from Python, you will see some Javascript code translated by Brython … which will be less than useful.
Todo
This will likely change when using browserify; however, apparently CodeMirror has a plugin that makes it possible to format the code; I plan to explore using this plugin when invoking view_source_js which would allow me to minify the code while making it possible for people to still view a readable version of the code.
Human-language specific Javascript files are found in https://github.com/aroberge/reeborg/tree/master/src/lang
If you work with Python, use the javascript console in the browser and define:
RUR.__debug = any_value # I suggest to use false
As a result, the modified version of the user’s program, including the highlighting information will be printed to the console; this could be helpful if errors occur when highlighting is turned on, but not if it is turned off.
If RUR.__debug is set to any true value, additional information is printed to the Javascript console. I use this occasionnally if I want to roughly “trace” a program’s execution, to help find an error.
The information given above is probably enough to get you started. Please feel free to contact me if you have any questions.
Four spaces should normally be used for indentation. Note that some javascript files may be using two spaces; when refactoring code, you should change this for the functions you are working on.
Currently, there is support for programming using Python, Javascript and using a Blockly interface, in both French and English. Consider the move() instruction. When called in a user program, it will invoke a function (currently RUR.control.move()) which is rather complicated (nearly 100 lines of code) as it must check if a move is allowed (is there an object blocking the way? etc.). Suppose I find that I need to refactor the code (which I have done many times) with the result that this function would have a different name (perhaps something like RUR.instructions.move()) or be invoked with different (hidden) arguments. Suppose I defined the end-user Python version of that instruction as follows:
def move():
"""Move forward, by one grid position."""
RUR.control.move(RUR.current_world.robots[0])
with similar definitions for the Javascript version, the Blockly versions (both Python and Javascript), I would have to make a name change in 4 different location for the English version. Four more similar changes would have to be made for the French version … and 4 more each for each new (human) language version. To avoid having to do all these changes, I have created an “interface” (currently in commands.js) as follows:
RUR._move_ = function () {
RUR.control.move(RUR.current_world.robots[0]);
};
and then have:
def move():
"""Move forward, by one grid position."""
RUR._move_()
This way, I can change/refactor the “back end” without requiring changing the various versions used in end-user programs.
Todo
I have been working on a set of tools to facilitate translations into other (human) languages. These tools will also make it easier to compare different language versions without requiring to have the functions/methods appearing in the same order in different files as it is currently the case if one wants to use a diff program to compare versions.


nw.js version: ...
Remote has nw access: ...
Remote has remote access: ...
Remote has XHR access: ...
Go back to local


{% load staticfiles %}
{% csrf_token %}
Update Details
Username:
{{ employee.username }} not Recommended to change
Email:
Password:
Contact:
Update


Hi, I am new to this forum, i have searched for an answer but cannot find one, but apologies if this is a known/resolved issue.
just received my new kit and i have it configured in a type 1 Solar PV config, got that all working fine.
Built my emonGLD and tested with the sample software, all good.
Just got the Solar PV Sketch and i get the following error when i verify it.
"Solar_EmonGLCD.ino: In function 'void loop()':
Solar_EmonGLCD:214: error: 'draw_solar_page' was not declared in this scope
Solar_EmonGLCD:231: error: 'draw_history_page' was not declared in this scope
'draw_solar_page' was not declared in this scope"
I then tried the standard HomeEnergyMonitor sketch and got this error;
"emonGLCDmonitor.ino: In function 'void loop()':
emonGLCDmonitor:146: error: 'draw_power_page' was not declared in this scope
emonGLCDmonitor:147: error: 'draw_temperature_time_footer' was not declared in this scope
'draw_power_page' was not declared in this scope"
Any help would be appreciated .
Thanks in advance.
Re: emonGLCD Sketch wont compile
There are three files in the directory. Have you downloaded the other two files and put them in the same directory as the main sketch?
Re: emonGLCD Sketch wont compile
I have now and it compiles!
D'oh..
Sorry, so silly.
thanks for the quick reply
Re: emonGLCD Sketch wont compile
just tested again..
it compiles but says Low memory available, stability problems may occur.
the GLCD does nothing when the sketch is uploaded?
tried solar and standard one both the same.
tester sketch working fine??
Re: emonGLCD Sketch wont compile
I have set the Arduino Board to Uno, which i think is correct as it uses the same Atmega 328 chip i think..
Re: emonGLCD Sketch wont compile
Those GLCD sketches are very memory-intensive, to the extent that it is almost impossible to add anything. You are seeing the warning probably because over time, one or more of the libraries has had new "features" added.
Where did you get those sketches from? I don't think they are from our GitHub repository because the file names are wrong. I've just compiled and loaded HomeEnergyMonitor and it gives me no 'low memory' warnings and it shows the expected display.
The "Board" setting should indeed be "Arduino Uno"
If you get no display at all, the first thing to suspect is the radio module. If that does not initialise (and it plays no part in the test sketch) then the sketch will most probably hang there. There's a test sketch for the radio here: https://openenergymonitor.org/emon/node/12115#comment-39312
All the output is to the serial monitor and LEDs - it does not drive the LCD.
Re: emonGLCD Sketch wont compile
hi thanks for this.
this gives no serial output so looks like you are right.
I think i have the module in the correct orientation, the surface mount components are in the bottom right corner..
should i just try remounting it?
Re: emonGLCD Sketch wont compile
OK, so i have tried to remove the RF module, can do it..
can you confirm i have it in the correct orientation?
Re: emonGLCD Sketch wont compile
No, the "radio" test sketch should give you only serial output. You should see:
"EmonGLCD Radio Test Sketch
For use in conjunction with the 'Tester' sketch, this is intended to test the Radio function of the emonGLCD.
It prints the received values each time a message is received from ANY node,
also broadcasts the GLCD temperature every 11 s approx.
This does NOT use the display, output is to the serial port only.
Diagnostics:
On startup, the red LEDs should flash, followed by the green. If the red LEDs remain on,
it is likely that the radio module has not initialised correctly.
Subsequently, the red LEDs flash each time a radio transmission is received,
the green LEDs flash each time a radio transmission is made.
A message might be missed occasionally if the GLCD is transmitting at the same time
as another node is transmitting."
.... and the red LEDs should come on before it stops. Does your sketch say "#define RF69_COMPAT 1"? The radio module looks OK to me, so don't disturb it at this stage. If you have no serial output, then I think the fault lies elsewhere.
Re: emonGLCD Sketch wont compile
Hi, thanks for coming back to me.
Sorry, i should have been more specific.
I get nothing on serial output at all running the radio test sketch.
the red lights come on, do not go green at all but do flash very occasionally..
thanks for your help so far!
Re: emonGLCD Sketch wont compile
This isn't making a lot of sense. You've programmed the GLCD, so the serial connection to your computer works. The sketch is running at least past the first few lines because it turns the red LEDs on. You don't see anything on the serial monitor. Are you sure you're looking at it? Are you being quick enough to see the long message - you might want to make the delay above the first "Serial.print" 5000 to give yourself 5 s to switch the monitor on if you're using Windows.) Yet it appears to be running because you see a brief green flash (every 11 s approx?) when it transmits the temperature? Or is it a red flash? It should also print the temperature at the same time as it flashes the green LED, or the incoming data if it was a red flash. I'm having to prise every last detail out of you. You really need to give me the full story accurately and completely.
Re: emonGLCD Sketch wont compile
OK,
i have modified the code now to add some serial prints at certain points so i can see what is going on.
the bold sections below are my additions to the code;
void setup()
{
Serial.begin(9600);
delay(5000);
Serial.println("program started");
pinMode(greenLED, OUTPUT);
pinMode(redLED, OUTPUT);
analogWrite(redLED, 255); //turn on the red LED - if it remains on, the radio might not have initialised
Serial.println("Starting RF..");
delay(500); //wait for power to settle before firing up the RF
rf12_initialize(MYNODE, RF_freq, group);
delay(5000); //wait for RF to settle
Serial.println("RF up");
in the serial console I now see;
program started
Starting RF..
so i think your assumption is correct the RF module is not initialising.
the reason i was not seeing anything in the console is because it wasn't getting that far.
I didn't say the lights were going green, i said they flashed occasionally, but i guess this could have been me moving the thing around.
Faulty RF module possibly?
Re: emonGLCD Sketch wont compile
It's certainly looking like the radio module is not working. You need to be very careful when removing the radio module as there are tracks underneath that could easily be damaged. I'd recommend a good hard look for bad joints elsewhere before you try - if you haven't done that already.
Re: emonGLCD Sketch wont compile
hmmm.. easier said than done when the screen is in place.. :(
everything else seems to work, temp leds etc.. so not too sure the fault is anywhere else..
i'll keep digging..
Re: emonGLCD Sketch wont compile
Hi I have now tested all connection/joints, all OK.
The problem seems to be isolated to the RF module.
I inspected under a microscope camera, all connections were OK.
Finally decided to take the module off.
I had one of my electronics engineers at work do this for me as their soldering skills are more advanced than mine.
Module off, looks OK visibly and the main PCB is not damaged.
What next?
Should i send the module back to you?
is there a test i can do on the PCB or RF module that will prove where the fault lies?
Thanks in advance.
Re: emonGLCD Sketch wont compile
I suggest you email the shop and refer them to this thread.


Schedule Builder to Google Calendar Fall 2017
Instructions ▶
- Create a calendar below
- Go to Schedule Builder and click Show Important Details for every course
- Select-all and copy
- Paste into box below and click "Get Courses"
- Make sure the courses are read correctly, insert them one by one.
| {{ courseArray[courseIndex].name_str }} | |||
| {{ meeting.days_of_week }} | {{ meeting.start_time }}-{{ meeting.end_time }} | @ {{ meeting.location }} | |
| {{ courseArray[courseIndex].finalExam_array[0] }} |


Interface: PacketLink
interface PacketLink
- Author:
-
David Moss
-
Jon Wyant
Commands
command void setRetries(message_t *msg, uint16_t maxRetries)
command void setRetryDelay(message_t *msg, uint16_t retryDelay)
Commands - Details
getRetries
command uint16_t getRetries(message_t *msg)
- Parameters:
-
'message_t* ONE msg'
- Returns:
-
the maximum number of retry attempts for this message
getRetryDelay
command uint16_t getRetryDelay(message_t *msg)
- Parameters:
-
'message_t* ONE msg'
- Returns:
-
the delay between retry attempts in ms for this message
setRetries
command void setRetries(message_t *msg, uint16_t maxRetries)
- Parameters:
-
'message_t* ONE msg'
-
maxRetries
- the maximum number of attempts to deliver
the message
setRetryDelay
command void setRetryDelay(message_t *msg, uint16_t retryDelay)
- Parameters:
-
msg
-
-
retryDelay
- the delay betweeen retry attempts, in milliseconds
wasDelivered
command bool wasDelivered(message_t *msg)
- Parameters:
-
'message_t* ONE msg'
- Returns:
-
TRUE if the message was delivered.


Executes a stager on remote hosts using PsExec type functionality.
Does not need Admin
https://github.com/rapid7/metasploit-framework/blob/master/tools/psexec.rb
moduleSource = self.mainMenu.installPath + "/data/module_source/lateral_movement/Invoke-PsExec.ps1


Suravi Regmi
Contact
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>977+<PHONE_NUMBER>
Basundhara Kathmandu
Hobbies
Reading
Travelling
Podcast
Education
Kathmandu Engineering College
Computer Engineering
St.Xaviers College
HSEB
Skills
Python
C
C++
HTML


PSL & Zambia Legend Retires!
by Soccer LadumaAfter more than 20 years of playing professional football, a PSL and Zambia legend has retired from the game.
Having first arrived in South Africa in 2005 to further his career with Free State Stars, following a remarkable career with Zambia top-flight clubs Nkana and Zesco United respectively, Joseph Musonda went on to also play for Golden Arrows and Polokwane City, before returning home in 2015.
Read: PSL Club Coach Search In Progress…
Having spent the last four years with Nkana back home, it has now been confirmed that Musonda has hung up his boots at the age of 42 to take up a position in the technical team at Nkana.
“Legendary Joseph Musonda has returned to the technical bench as a physical trainer. He has since signed a two-year contract as he continues to build his coaching career. All the best legend,” Zambian Premier League side, Nkana confirmed in a statement on the club’s social media platforms.
Read: Arrows Aim To Upset Downs
Musonda has been playing in professional ranks in Zambia since 1995. He was part of the memorable Chipolopolo side that won the Africa Cup of Nations in 2012 under renowned French coach Herve Renard.


类
Pretty
Tree
Tree.Apply
Tree.Assert
Tree.Assign
Tree.Assignop
Tree.Binary
Tree.Block
Tree.Break
Tree.Case
Tree.Catch
Tree.ClassDef
Tree.Conditional
Tree.Continue
Tree.DoLoop
Tree.Erroneous
Tree.Exec
Tree.ForLoop
Tree.Ident
Tree.If
Tree.Import
Tree.Indexed
Tree.Labelled
Tree.Literal
Tree.MethodDef
Tree.NewArray
Tree.NewClass
Tree.Parens
Tree.Return
Tree.Select
Tree.Skip
Tree.Switch
Tree.Synchronized
Tree.Throw
Tree.TopLevel
Tree.Try
Tree.TypeArray
Tree.TypeCast
Tree.TypeIdent
Tree.TypeParameter
Tree.TypeTest
Tree.Unary
Tree.VarDef
Tree.Visitor
Tree.WhileLoop
TreeInfo
TreeMaker
TreeScanner
TreeTranslator |


This page allows you to review the information about all machines in the whole database.
You can change the alias of a machine. Maximum length is 20 symbols.
Additionally you can check and update some general information about machines.
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Why I Run OpenBSD
A story of how OpenBSD came to be my favorite OS.This post is about my journey down the OS rabbit hole and how it landed me in OpenBSD land as a happy and productive user.
It contains information that is highly opinionated, wildly inaccurate, mostly speculation. It is, after all, on the internet!
UPI
One thing I learned during my travels between OSs: consistency is everything.
Most operating systems seem to, at least, keep a consistent interface between themselves and binaries / applications. They do this by keeping consistent APIs (Application Programming Interfaces) and ABIs (Application Binary Interfaces). If you take a binary from a really old version of Linux and run or build it on a brand-spanking new install of Linux, it will likely Just Work™. This is great for applications and developers of applications. Vendors can build binaries for distribution and worry less about their product working when it gets out in the wild (sure this binary built in 2016 will run on RedHat AS2.1!!).
With all this catering to applications and developers, one would think that a similar level of attention would be applied to the users of the applications and systems: User Program Interfaces (UPI) as I like to call them!
A good example of a poor UPI is (was?) ifconfig(8)
on Linux. From a
user’s perspective, ifconfig
, a command to “configure network
interface parameters” should work on… well, network interfaces!
This includes wireless, hard-wired, cell based… etc.
On Linux, however, this is no longer the case (at least for some devices).
This inconsistency seems to have come to be when Linux started getting
wireless support. For some reason someone (vendors, maybe?) decided
that ifconfig
wasn’t a good place to let users interact with their
wireless device. Maybe they felt their device was special? Maybe there
were technical reasons? The bottom line is, someone decided to create
a new utility to manage a wireless device… and then another one came
along… pretty soon there was iwconfig(8)
, iw(8)
, ifconfig(8)
,
some funky thing that let windows drivers interface with Linux.. and
one called ip(8)
I am sure there are others I am forgetting, but I
prefer to forget. I have moved onto greener pastures and the knowledge
of these programs no longer serves me.
Simply configuring a wireless network on Linux became a huge hassle:
- User: Which tool do I use to configure my wireless?
ifconfig
doesn’t seem to be able to help me. - Google[1]: Well it depends on what driver you are using.
- User: Intel blablablbla.
- Google[1] -> Intel Site:
iwconfig
!  It’s very different and only works with one very specific type of wireless device!
[1] Note, the use of google here. This is very crucial, and the very first sign of poor UPI, if the user has to go somewhere outside the system to find information on the system, you have already lost.
The Double Drill Set
All of this inconsistency with the wireless stuff left me with a dirty, uneasay feeling. Where else is this disregard for users manifesting? Is there no process that looks at tooling and says: “Wait, these tools do very similar things from a users perspective. Let’s not clutter the environment with more tools that do almost the same thing.”
It’s like having two drills, one that drives screws in, and another that take them out.
Maybe none of this is Linux (the kernel)’s fault, maybe it’s because userland is built over here by these people… and the kernel over there by those people. Perhaps it’s the job of a distributor like Debian or RedHat to keep things consistent for the end user. I don’t really know, but at this point, it didn’t seem like it’s a high priority for any of them.
Back and Forth
Throughout my OS travels, I have consistently gone back and forth between Linux and the BSDs. At least yearly, I would have FreeBSD, OpenBSD or NetBSD on my main system. Usually this would end after a few months because one tiny thing that worked in Linux was missing. Be it an application or a driver.
But then something changed.  I was going to abandon Linux and use one of the BSDs full time. If something didn’t work, I was going to fix it. If I didn’t have an application I needed, I was going to port it. But I didn’t know which BSD to choose. All of them had issues with at least one thing I needed, so all were candidates for adoption!
The Showdown
One month, one BSD. Starting with FreeBSD, then OpenBSD, then NetBSD.
Since none of the BSDs completely worked for me, I knew it would be a tough journey. There would be sacrifices, there would be work that needed to be done.
A few things were clear:
1) If I found myself googling for information that the system should have provided, that system was not the one for me. 2) If the system had glaring UPI violations, it wasn’t the system for me. 3) If system simplicity was created via overly complex mechanisms, the system was not for me.
Long Story Short
OpenBSD won the showdown. It was the most complete, simple, and coherent system. The documentation was thorough, the code was easy to follow and understand.
It had one command to configure all of the network interfaces!
I didn’t have wireless, but I was able to find a cheap USB adapter
that worked by simply running man -k wireless
and reading about the
USB entries.
It didn’t have some of the applications I use regularly, so I started
reading about ports (intuitively, via man ports
!).
The Test
Shortly after selecting OpenBSD, I switched my ISP from Comcast to Century Link. Early on I decided I would run my modem in “bridge” mode, and have OpenBSD doing all the PPPoE stuff. To test my metal (and OpenBSD’s) I was going to configure everything without consulting the internet!
Armed with ONLY OpenBSD and its excellent documentation, I was able to configure an OpenBSD router doing PPPoE, NAT, DNS and DHCP. All without installing a single thing outside of the base OS (which, I might add, was installed on a 2G CF card with room to spare!) and not a single search engine query (no internet, remember? :P)!
FastForward to Now
OpenBSD is my main OS and the only OS I truly enjoy running. With every release it gains new, awesome features that embody simplicity, security, and consistency.


Functional and Object Oriented Programming
7/21/15
Functional programming in Ruby places the emphasis on functions, functions, and more functions. You break down a large program into little pieces and create your structure using higher functions that contain data that other functions can accept and then return new data. All of the functions are public, which is why they can chain together in this way. This can lead to a bit of a sticky problem if you need make changes to your program. Since all of the functions are connected, you have to be very mindful of how the changes will effect each of the other functions that are connected to it. This is not to say that it is impossible to change the behavior of your functions, there are just more steps you need to take to make those changes.
Object oriented in Ruby places the emphasis on objects. You create your structure with classes that contain functions that hold your data, but you can manipulate all of the data in a given class. This makes it easier to make changes to your code. When you can change the behavior of an entire class you can choose whether or not those changes will effect any of the other subsequent classes you have created. In the Object Oriented model you can choose whether your data is public or private, this helps keep the program flexible because you can still build upon complex programs, but keep private data that only the class this data is in can access. This makes sense if you are building a program that has a lot of data that you do not need to grant users access to.
Some people say that functional programming and object oriented programming are opposites. I am still learning about each, but at this point I disagree. I see how each practice has it's pros and cons. They seem similar to me in how the data is contained, but OOP seems much easier build for the future, and allow others to change your code whenever needed. I like that approach, but will need more practice to understand how to best implement it.


Explore your data with an interactive set of tools, including a graph of usage over time, a chart comparing activities and location usage, and tabular summaries of important data points. Export data or summary statistics to spreadsheets and export images for use in presentations or documents. This tool allows the user to make detailed choices about what data to analyze by choosing a date range and allowing the user to limit data to a certain part of the day, view weekday versus weekend trends, and select the exact locations or activities that they are interested in viewing. The Time Series is Suma's main data exploration tool.
This chart shows a heat map of usage data over time. Instead of surface area representing physical space as it typically does in a heat map, this visualization maps the days of the month and months of the year in a set of small multiples to help you quickly pull out patterns of high and low usage over the course of the year or semester. The user may choose a date range, limit data to a certain part of the day, view weekday versus weekend trends, and select locations or activities that they are interested in viewing.
Hourly report across the entire week. Export data or summary statistics to spreadsheets and export images for use in presentations or documents. Choose a date range, view hourly trends, and filter locations or activities.
A troubleshooting tool for quickly auditing sessions, the Sessions Summary displays a table of sessions based on initiative, date and time filters. This report should not be used for general reporting.
Tool for exporting raw data.


I was born in Nepal on July 04, 1994. I had a very simple and happy childhood .I am belonging to small, simple and happy family . I have five members in my family. They are Father, Mother, Wife, son and me. My father's name is Chakra Bahadur Pun and Mother's name is Damber Kumari Pun. I studied school from my own village (Birendra higher Secondary school). Thenafter went to Headquater of Rukum district for higher study and I completed bachelor degree from Rukumeli Campus (affilated to Tribhuvan University,Kathmandu Nepal).Now ,I am in Kyoto, Japan for Master degree study.
I am an interesting, fun loving guy with a good sense of humor. One thing about me that is important to know though is that at first I come of as a very shy individualistic guy but once I get to know people and are comfortable with my environment I am great. It is hard for me to make friends but once I make them, it’s great and I am all different. I joke, laugh and humor people and I also get as much as I give. I am a very kind, compassionate, sensitive guy as my close friends will tell you. I have a tough shell but on the inside I am soft. I am also a very principled person and stand strong on what is right and wrong. I am also a very straight and honest person.
| Lavel | School | Majer Subject | Pass Year |
|---|---|---|---|
| S.L.C | Shree Birendra higher Secondary school, Banphikot-1 Rukum. |
2067 B.S. | |
| +2 | Shree Tribhuvan janta higher Secondary School, Musikot Rukum. |
Management (Marketing) |
2070 B.S. |
| Bachelor's Degree | Rukumeli Campus (affilated to T. U.,Kathmandu Nepal). | Management (Marketing) |
2075 B.S |
| Master Degree | Kyoto College of Graduates Studies for Informatics, Kyoto Japan . |
Msc IT | Running |
| S.N | Organiztion | Post | Duration |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1. | Rukumeli Swabalambee Krishi Pvt.Ltd | Marketing Manager | 2017-2019 A.D |
| 2. | Nepal Magar Society Service and Information Center (Mic-Nepal) Rukum | Member | 2016 to Con. |
| 3 | Child Help Center (CHC) Rukum | Lifetime Membership | 2015 to |
| 4 | Mayur Youth Foodball Club Rukum. | Player | 2009 to |


Dresr
Lead Web Engineer
Oct 2016 - Present
- Create and own entire web presence - both consumer facing sites and complex internal tools.
- Engineer a web based style tool to create outfits from 100,000's of products.
- Build and maintain dresr.com. and yourfitz.com.
- Develop admin site to manage users, orders, payments, marketing, and content pushed to mobile app.
- Make all decisions regarding architecture, tooling, and code review.
- Balance product deadlines with technical debt and code quality across our 3 primary applications.
- Generate standard conventions and frameworks for app state, styling, testing, error handling, network requests, UI components, etc.
- Implement webpack build system optimized for web performance in production and ease of use in development.


Career
| 2018.04~2019.07 System Management |
Groupware & Management Information System | |
| 2019.09~2021.05 System Management |
Online Reservation For Medical examination OCS & EMR System |
|
| 2021.06~ System Integration |
CDIS (Clinical Device Information System) |


| 010:003 Khan | : |
Surely, your Lord is Allah Who created the heavens and the earth in six Days and then Istawa (rose over) the Throne (really in a manner that suits His Majesty), disposing the affair of all things. No intercessor (can plead with Him) except after His Leave. That is Allah, your Lord; so worship Him (Alone). Then, will you not remember? |
| 010:003 Maulana | : |
Surely your Lord is Allah, Who created the heavens and the earth in six periods, and He is established on the Throne of Power regulating the Affair. There is no intercessor except after His permission. This is Allah, your Lord, therefore serve Him. Will you not mind? |
| 010:003 Pickthal | : |
Lo! your Lord is Allah Who created the heavens and the earth in six Days, then He established Himself upon the Throne, directing all things. There is no intercessor (with Him) save after His permission. That is Allah, your Lord, so worship Him. Oh, will ye not remind? |
| 010:003 Rashad | : |
Your only Lord is GOD; the One who created the heavens and the earth in six days, then assumed all authority. He controls all matters. There is no intercessor, except in accordance with His will. Such is GOD your Lord. You shall worship Him. Would you not take heed? |
| 010:003 Sarwar | : |
God is your Lord who has created the heavens and the earth in six days and established His Dominion over the Throne. He maintains order over the creation. No one can intercede for others without His permission.  Worship only Him. Will you then not think? |
| 010:003 Shakir | : |
Surely your Lord is Allah, Who created the heavens and the earth in six periods, and He is firm in power, regulating the affair, there is no intercessor except aher His permission; this is Allah, your Lord, therefore serve Him; will you not then mind? |
| 010:003 Sherali | : |
Verily, your Lord is ALLAH WHO created the heavens and the earth in six periods, then HE settled HIMSELF firmly on the Throne; HE governs everything. There is no intercessors with HIM save after HIS permission. This is ALLAH, your Lord, so worship HIM. Will you not, then, mind? |
| 010:003 Yusufali | : |
Verily your Lord is Allah, who created the heavens and the earth in six days, and is firmly established on the throne (of authority), regulating and governing all things. No intercessor (can plead with Him) except after His leave (hath been obtained). This is Allah your Lord; Him therefore serve ye: will ye not receive admonition? |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > ربوبيته جلّ وعلا Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> His Divinity, the Great and Almighty أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > وحدانيته Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> Singularity and Being Unique الإيمان > الإيمان بالله > الشفاعة Faith> Belief In Allah> Intercession / Mediation الإيمان > الغيب > الغيب النفسي > القضاء والقدر Faith> The Unseen World> The Psychological Secret> Fate and Divine Decree
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.


Anime Character Drawing Challenge #2 is over! I am so happy to see that there are still many talented Steemians from different countries joining the challenge! Since the theme this time was “Design your own Steemit mango hero”, originality and creativity will be the major criteria for selection of the final prize winners. I was amazed by the Steemit heroes designed by the participants and some have interesting settings too!
Once again, thanks for those who have joined the challenge, and many of you showed your creativity and extraordinary talent in drawing. Hope that you have enjoyed the challenge and know more about your fellow Steemians who share similar interests. So, let’s announce the winners!
1st Prize:
My first manga drawing - Steemit mango hero by @marty-arts
2nd Prize:
# ANIME CHARACTER DRAWING CHALLENGE 2 | STEEMIT SHINOBI by @orcheva
3nd Prize:
Anime Character Drawing Challenge #2 : Hiroki Stemo v Plagarido by @anasgallery
Merit Prizes:
- Steemit 漫畫英雄 - @wilkinshui 計算英雄 - 設計你的Steemit漫畫英雄挑戰 [中文] by @apprentice001
- Meet the first Steem Super Hero: CURATOR. by @fabiyamada
Congratulations to all the winners. All the SBD rewards have been sent directly to your wallets, cheers and enjoy your day.
At last, if you like their drawings, don’t forget to support and follow them :)
第二屆的動漫人物繪畫大賽完滿結束了，這次也有不少人參加呢，比賽的主題還能讓參賽者充份發揮他們的創意和想像力。很高興能看到這麽多有著高超繪畫技巧的動漫愛好者聚首一堂，一起參加這個比賽！
由於這次的主題是「設計你的Steemit漫畫英雄」，所以原創性和創意會是評審的關鍵要素，我也留意到有很多參賽者的繪畫技巧令人嘆為觀止，但有些實在和我認識的動漫角色太像了，所以沒有被選上，真可惜呢。
再次多謝參加的各位，你們都展示了非常捧的繪畫技巧呢！有興趣的話可以看一下上面的得奬作品。
恭喜得奬的參賽者，沒得奬的也不用灰心，繼續期待下一次的活動吧。 :)
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This page is synchronized from the post: ‘Anime Character Drawing Challenge #2 - Announcing the Winners’


Procedure
Procedure:
RICE
PUT THE RICE INTO THE WATER
PUT SUGAR
PUT COCONUT MILK INTO THE GROUNDED RICE
AFTER 12 HOURS SOAKING
BOWL THE WATER
PUT TAPONG IN TO THE TEWET
PUT INTO "PUGON"
AFTER 10 MINUTES THE PUTO WILL BE READY TO BE SERVED
Connecting to Device
Device is Ready


{% extends 'video_games/base.html' %} {% block content %}
The data set that will be used for this project can be found on
Kaggle at the following link: (https://www.kaggle.com/rush4ratio/video-game-sales-with-ratings).
This data is a summary of video game sales across the world, primarily broken down into four regions of sales.
The data includes a comprehensive list of video games from across platforms, genres of games, and years of release.
For each game fields will be displayed to give users a description of the game and allow
users to view several attributes related to a given video game's sales. Another feature of this project includes
the ability to view all video_games created by a developer and make modifications to the developers.
Additional functionality has been built to allow authenticated users to make edits to the records
for both the video games and developers. Lastly, the editing functions can be executed using forms built
into the list pages or using the created API.
For any questions or concerns please reach out to Michael Cantley at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Thank you!