Dapr + Knative Functions V1.0
Generate Value
Click the button to generate a new value.
Store Value
Values in the Database
Calculate Average
Calculated Average
Click the button to calculate the average.


Finally I made it to get to the TechEd Europe 2004 in Amsterdam - but not just as attendee :-)). If you have any questions according to .NET, ASP.NET, Web Services, security (my current favourite and special topic) or some other developer related topics you'll be able to find me at the Ask the Experts booths. Yes, that was the ticket to get there :-))
I am very glad about that as I am the first time at TechEd at all - I'll share the booths with one of my other colleagues (Georg, thanks to him - he showed me how to get there) - together we will definitely be a great team. Also my colleague, Beat, is doing some amazing sessions (I hope that I'll be able to join at least one of them). Just take a look at his last blog entry.


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oldPass
- Variable in class uk.co.jamesy.Text2GPS.
MainApp
onBind(Intent)
- Method in class uk.co.jamesy.Text2GPS.
FindResponse
onCreate(Bundle)
- Method in class uk.co.jamesy.Text2GPS.
FindResponse
onCreate(Bundle)
- Method in class uk.co.jamesy.Text2GPS.
MainApp
onLocationChanged(Location)
- Method in class uk.co.jamesy.Text2GPS.
FindResponse.LocListener
onProviderDisabled(String)
- Method in class uk.co.jamesy.Text2GPS.
FindResponse.LocListener
onProviderEnabled(String)
- Method in class uk.co.jamesy.Text2GPS.
FindResponse.LocListener
onReceive(Context, Intent)
- Method in class uk.co.jamesy.Text2GPS.
FinderReceiver
Process the intent received from Android system, check for activation key and forward message details to findResponse.java
onReceive(Context, Intent)
- Method in class uk.co.jamesy.Text2GPS.
SimChangeReceiver
Process the intent received from Android system, then checks for SIM change and alerts designated contact
onStart(Intent, int)
- Method in class uk.co.jamesy.Text2GPS.
FindResponse
Checks password and if appropriate starts location finder
onStatusChanged(String, int, Bundle)
- Method in class uk.co.jamesy.Text2GPS.
FindResponse.LocListener
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Republic of Benin Ghana Spain ---Select your country---
---Material Type--- Suit Material Ankara Lace
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{^g}Skill Modifier{^n}{^w}You can access greater realms of power seemingly at will, but when too much power is in reach, it's easy to lose control and become drained and maddened.
${value} Energy Cost
35
${value} Electrical Burn Damage over ${duration} Second(s)
min: 150.0 Electrical Burn Damage over min: 3.0 Second(s)


In this past two weeks I calibrated the intrinsic parameters of the Realsense and created a launch file that runs all the necessary programs to process and visualize the RGB_D Data acquired by the Realsense. This launch file already includes the respective .yaml files to calibrate the rgb and the depth of the sensor.
Using the recorded rosbag I continued to process the RGB_D data based on the feature points trained by SIFT and FLANN matcher. After that i draw a 2D bounding box around the object trained by finding the corner pixel values of feature points. Then, i was able to determine the centroid of a simple box and its normal.
To do so I started by calculating all the normals of the entire surface and determine the center of it. Afterwards it was necessary to define which of the points of the RGB_D data was closer to the center of the surface and determine its corresponding normal. The visualization of the centroid and its normal is shown below.


{{template:CanteenStyles}}
You need to create an administrator account which can get you started managing the pages and configuration of your site.
Setup some initial site configuration.


Boy, 5, hurled from mall balcony is now 'walking perfectly' and back in school
A five-year-old boy who was thrown from the third floor of one of America’s biggest malls by a stranger is now back in school and ‘walking perfectly,’ the youngster’s family said.
Landen Hoffman’s relatives wrote about the boy’s miraculous recovery on their GoFundMe page on Friday.
In the post, family spokesman Noah Hanneman said: ‘He came home with a limp and uneven legs from a two-time broken femur, an open wound on his belly we were taking care of every night, and many follow up appointments and medications.’
‘Since then he has had many physical therapies to work on his walking…He is now walking PERFECTLY with even legs AMEN.’
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The post continues: ‘The wound has finally scabbed over and new skin is growing, and we are still optimistic he will be off some of his medications soon.’
Landen suffered gruesome injuries after Emmanuel Aranda, 24, threw him approximately 40 feet onto a marble floor at the Mall of America in Bloomington, Minnesota on April 12.
Aranda was sentenced to 19 years in jail in July after telling police he had been ‘looking for someone to kill’ after he had been rejected numerous times by women at the mall.
Landen required more than 15 medical procedures after the attack including: ‘surgeries for two broken arms and a broken leg, removal of his spleen, procedures for fluid in his lungs and stomach, as well as for facial and skull fractures,’ according to his family.
Doctors also placed a stent in the veins in his liver because of internal injuries.
The Hoffmans have remained quiet about the horrific incident, asking for privacy, but they have given updates on their GoFundMe campaign, which has raised more than $1 million.
In Friday’s update, the Landen’s family said: ‘He’s a strong, happy boy. When his mommy asks him if she can look at his wound or asks how he’s doing, he always responds with “Mom, I’m healed, you don’t need to ask me anymore.”‘
He spent months recovering in the hospital before he was released in August.


Brutal Weather Is Expected For The Cowboys-Patriots Game Today
by Tzvi MachlinLambeau Field has been the sight of some of the coldest, snowiest games in NFL history. But Gillette Stadium in Foxborough, Massachusetts has been pretty brutal in the colder months, too.
Unfortunately, some of that brutal weather just so happens to be making its way to the stadium one of the most anticipated regular season games in years.
The 6-4 Dallas Cowboys head to Foxborough today for a showdown with a 9-1 New England Patriots. But there’s trouble on the horizon.
According to ESPN’s Todd Archer, rainy, windy weather is expected for this afternoon’s game. The forecast currently projects rain to last for the entire duration of the game.
The miserable weather should certainly count as another advantage for the Patriots.
Dallas plays all of their home games in the temperature-controlled confines of AT&T Stadium. They have yet to play a game below 50 degrees Fahrenheit all season.
But this game will be played between the mid-30s and low-40s.
Will the weather play a major factor in the outcome of today’s big game?
Patriots vs. Cowboys will be aired nationally on FOX. Kickoff is at 4:25 p.m. EST.


IP & DNS
Let's talk about how the internet works.
The world relies on networks being able to talk with one another, but back in the 1970s there was no standard method for this. It took the work of Vint Cerf and Bob Kahn to invent the internetworking protocol, to make communication possible. This invention laid the groundwork for what we now call the internet. The internet is a network of networks. It links billions of devices together all around the globe. So maybe you're connected with a laptop or a phone through wifi, then that wifi connection connects to an internet service provider (or ISP), and that ISP connects you to billions and billions of devices around the world through hundreds of thousands of networks that are all interconnected. One thing that most people do not appreciate is that the internet is really a design philosophy and an architecture expressed in a set of protocols.A bit can be described as any pair of opposites: on or off, yes or no. We typically use a 1 meaning on, or a 0 meaning off. Because a bit has two possible states we call it binary code. 8 bits strung together makes 1 byte. 1000 bytes all together is a kilobyte. 1000 kilobytes is a megabyte. A song is typically encoded using about 3-4MB. It doesn't matter if it's a picture, a video, or a song, everything on the Internet is represented and sent around as bits. These are the atoms of information. But it's not like we're physically sending 1s and 0s from one place to another or one person to another.
A protocol is a well known set of rules and standards, that if all parties agree to use it will allow them to communicate without trouble. How the internet actually physically works is less important than the fact that this design philosophy has allowed the internet to adapt and absorb new communication technologies. This is because in order for a new technology to use the internet in some fashion, it just needs to know which protocols to work with. All the different devices on the internet have unique addresses. An address on the internet is just a number, similar to a phone number or a sort of street address, that's unique to each computer or device at the edge of the network. This is similar to how most homes and businesses have a mailing address. You don't need to know a person to send them a letter in the mail, but you do need to know their address and how to write the address properly so the letter can be carried by a mail system to its destination. The addressing system for computers on the internet is similar and it forms part of one of the most important protocols used in internet communication simply called the internet protocol or IP.
A computer's address then is called its IP address. Visiting a website is really just your computer asking another computer for information. Your computer sends a message to the other computer's IP address and it also sends along its origin address, so the other computer knows where to send its response. You may have seen an IP address.  These numbers are organized in a hierarchy. Just like a home address has a country, a city, a street, and a house number, an IP address has many parts. Just like all digital data, each of these numbers is represented in bits. Traditional IP addresses are 32 bits long, with 8 bits for each part of the address. The earlier numbers usually identify the country and regional network of the device. Then come the subnetworks, and then finally the address of the specific device. This version of IP addressing is called IPv4.
It was designed in 1973 and was widely adopted in the early 80s, and provides for more than 4 billion unique addresses for devices connecting to the internet. But the internet has turned out to be much more popular than even Vint Cerf imagined and 4 billion unique addresses won't be enough. We're now in the middle of a multi-year transition to a longer IP address format called IPv6, which uses 128 bits per address and provides over 340 undecillion unique addresses. That's more than enough for every grain of sand on Earth to have its own IP address. Most users never see or care about internet addresses. A system called the domain name system or DNS associates names like www.example.com with the corresponding addresses. Your computer uses the DNS to look up domain names and get the associated IP address which is used to connect your computer to the destination on the internet. So how do we design a system for billions of devices to find any one of billions of different websites? There is no way one DNS server can handle all the requests from all devices.
The answer is that DNS servers are connected in a distributed hierarchy, and are divided into zones, splitting up responsibility for the major domains such as .org, .com, .net, etc. DNS was originally created to be an open and public communication protocol for government and educational institutions. Because of its openness, DNS is susceptible to cyber attacks. An example attack is DNS spoofing. That's when a hacker taps into a DNS server and changes it to match a domain name with the wrong IP address. This lets the attacker send people to an imposter website.  The internet is huge and getting bigger everyday. But the domain name system and internet protocol are designed to scale, no matter how much the internet grows.


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UTPP
|
Constructor of this objects inserts the test in suite. More...
#include <test_suite.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| Inserter (const std::string &suite, const std::string &test, const std::string &file, int line, Testmaker func) | |
Friends | |
| class | TestSuite |
Constructor of this objects inserts the test in suite.
Inserter objects are instantiated by the TEST... macro-definitions. The constructor places a pointer to the object into the test queue of the suite.
| UnitTest::TestSuite::Inserter::Inserter | ( | const std::string & | suite, |
| const std::string & | test, | ||
| const std::string & | file, | ||
| int | ln, | ||
| Testmaker | func | ||
| ) |
Constructor.
| suite | Suite name |
| test | Test name |
| file | Filename associated with this test |
| ln | Line number associated with this test |
| func | Factory for test object |
Calls SuiteList::Add() to add the test to a suite.


Image - Certfa researchers Nariman Gharib (L) and Amin Sabeti look at a computer at a cafe in London on Dec. 7, 2018. Iranian government-supported...
A recent study found that more than 750 million people would move permanently to another country if they had the chance. In other words, 15...
Image - President Trump gets a briefing from his senior military leaders, including Defense Secretary James Mattis (L), in the Cabinet Room at the White...
Syrian Kurdish allies of the United States are worried about President Donald Trump’s decision to withdraw all U.S. military forces from Syria. The Kurdish Syrian...
Image -Cuba’s government announced on Tuesday, Dec. 4, 2018 that its citizens will be offered full internet access on mobile phones starting Thursday, Dec. 6,...
This project is created by ThinhBallack


News
- March 22nd, 2011
- First practice of the Spring semester
- March 20th, 2011
- San Mateo 30th Anniversary Celebration
- March 19th, 2011
- San Mateo 30th Anniversary Taikai, San Mateo High
- March 15th, 2011
- Last practice of the Winter semester
- January 4th, 2011
- First practice of the Winter semester
- December 28th, 2010
- No practice (King Center is closed)
- December 21st, 2010
- No practice (King Center is closed)
- December 14th, 2010
- Last practice of the Fall semester
- November 20th, 2010
- Team NCKF Selection at San Jose Buddhist Church, San Jose, CA
- November 14th, 2010
- Introduction to iaido seminar for 2Dan and up
- November 7th, 2010 (pm)
- NCKF Kendo Examination at Leigh High School, San Jose, CA
- November 7th, 2010 (am)
- Referee seminar at Leigh High School, San Jose, CA
- October 30th, 2010
- Deadline for Team NCKF Selection
- October 27th, 2010
- Deadline for referee seminar
- October 24th, 2010
- Deadline for NCKF Kendo Examination
- October 15th, 2010
- Deadline for Iaido Seminar
- September 7th, 2010
- First practice of the Fall semester
- September 5th, 2010
- All California Championship, Fresno, CA
- August 31st, 2009
- No practice.
- August 24th, 2009
- No practice.
- August 22nd, 2009
- Salinas Taikai.
- August 8th, 2009
- Deadline for Salinas Taikai.
- July 26th, 2010
- Deadline for All California Championship, Fresno, CA
- July 25th, 2010
- AUSKF Junior Championship, Independence High School, San Jose, CA
- July 9-11th, 2010
- NCKF Summer Camp, Alameda and San Jose, CA
- July 2-4th, 2010
- AUSKF Summer Camp, Tacoma, WA
- July 2nd, 2010
- Deadline for NCKF Summer Camp
- June 20th, 2010
- NCKF Championship at Buchser Junior High School, San Jose, CA
- June 4th, 2010
- Deadline for NCKF Championship.
- May 22nd, 2010
- Palo Alto Taikai.
- May 8th, 2010
- Deadline for Palo Alto Taikai.
- May 8th, 2010
- Steveston Taikai, British Columbia, Canada.
- May 2nd, 2010
- Spring shinsa.
- April 25th, 2010
- Deadline for AUSKF Junior Championship.
- April 23-25th, 2010
- Nikkei and Sakura Matsuri in San Jose and Santa Clara
- April 18th, 2010
- N/S taikai, Torrance, CA.
- April 11th, 2010
- Shinpan seminar (3dan+) in San Jose.
- April 8th, 2010
- Deadline for Spring shinsa.
- April 4th, 2010
- Deadline for shinpan seminar (3dan+) in San Jose.
- April 3rd, 2010
- Deadline for Steveston Taikai, British Columbia, Canada.
- March 28th, 2010
- Deadline for N/S taikai.
- March 27th, 2010
- Practice with All Japan HS Champions, Mountain View, 1pm-5pm.
- March 26th, 2010
- Practice with All Japan HS Champions, Mountain View, 7pm-9:30pm.
- March 21st, 2010
- Kyoka Renshu in Salinas.
- March 15th, 2010
- Membership Dues.
- March 14th, 2010
- San Jose Taikai, Leigh High School.
- January 5th, 2010
- First practice of the Winter semester.
- December 29th, 2009
- Extra practice.
- December 22nd, 2009
- Extra practice.
- December 15th, 2009
- Last practice of Fall semester.
- November 1st, 2009
- NCKF Examination in San Jose, CA.
- October 18th, 2009
- Deadline to sign up for Examination.
- October 18th, 2009
- Sacramento Taikai.
- October 1st, 2009
- Deadline to sign up for Sacramento Taikai.
- September 13th, 2009
- Salinas Taikai.
- September 8th, 2009
- Beginning of the Fall semester.
- September 1st, 2009
- Deadline to sign up for Salinas Taikai.
- September 1st, 2009
- No practice.
- August 25th, 2009
- No practice.
- August 18th, 2009
- End of the Summer semester.
- August 16th, 2009
- NCKF Championship. in Mountain View, CA.
- July 30th, 2009
- Deadline for NCKF Championship. in Mountain View, CA
- July 17-19th, 2009
- NCKF Summer Camp, Buchser Jr. High, San Jose, CA.
- July 17-19th, 2009
- AUSKF Summer Camp, Millington, TN.
- June 28th, 2009
- San Jose Taikai.
- June 14th, 2009
- Deadline for San Jose Taikai.
- June 9th, 2009
- Beginning of Summer semester.
- May 3rd, 2009
- Promotion Test
- April 19th, 2009
- Deadline for Promotion Test
- April 19th, 2009
- North vs South Tournament
- April 4th, 2009
- Deadline for North vs South Tournament
- March 31st, 2009
- Beginning of Spring semester.
- March 15th, 2009
- NCKF Shinpan Seminar
- March 1st, 2009
- San Jose Taikai
- February 14th, 2009
- Steveston Taikai in Steveston, B.C., Canada.
- January 9th, 2009
- Deadline for registering for Steveston Taikai.
- January 6th, 2009
- Beginning of Winter semester. Practice as usual.
- December 30th, 2008
- No kendo since King Center is closed
- December 23rd, 2008
- No kendo since King Center is closed
- December 16th, 2008
- Practice as usual.
- December 9th, 2008
- Practice as usual.
- December 2nd, 2008
- Practice as usual.
- November 25th, 2008
- No kendo since King Center has another event scheduled
- November 16th, 2008
- San Francisco 50th Anniversary Tournament
- November 1st, 2008
- Promotion Test & NCKF Shinpan Seminar
- October 12th, 2008
- Salinas Tournament
- September 14th, 2008
- Team NCKF dinner
- September 13th, 2008
- NCKF Championship
- September 2nd, 2008
- Start of Fall semester
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Creates an texture 2D array based on data in compressed form, for example
from a [link:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DirectDraw_Surface DDS]
file.
For use with the [page:CompressedTextureLoader CompressedTextureLoader].
[page:Array mipmaps] -- The mipmaps array should contain objects with
data, width and height. The mipmaps should be of the correct format and
type.
[page:Number width] -- The width of the biggest mipmap.
[page:Number height] -- The height of the biggest mipmap.
[page:Number depth] -- The number of layers of the 2D array texture.
[page:Constant format] -- The format used in the mipmaps. See
[page:Textures ST3C Compressed Texture Formats], [page:Textures PVRTC Compressed Texture Formats]
and [page:Textures ETC Compressed Texture Format] for other choices.
[page:Constant type] -- Default is [page:Textures THREE.UnsignedByteType].
See [page:Textures type constants] for other choices.
This defines how the texture is wrapped in the depth direction.
The default is [page:Textures THREE.ClampToEdgeWrapping], where the edge
is clamped to the outer edge texels. The other two choices are
[page:Textures THREE.RepeatWrapping] and [page:Textures THREE.MirroredRepeatWrapping].
See the [page:Textures texture constants]
page for details.
Overridden with a object containing width, height, and depth.
Read-only flag to check if a given object is of type [name].
See the base [page:CompressedTexture CompressedTexture] class for common methods.
[link:https://github.com/mrdoob/three.js/blob/master/src/[path].js src/[path].js]


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
Boil the potatoes in a pan of salted water for five minutes, then drain.
Heat two tablespoons of the oil in a pan and fry the onion and garlic for 6-8 minutes, or until softened and lightly browned.
Tip the onion mixture into a bowl with the corned beef, Worcestershire sauce, chopped gherkin and mustard. Season with salt and freshly ground black pepper and mix well.
Transfer this mixture to an ovenproof dish.
Heat the remaining tablespoon of oil with the butter in a frying pan and fry the potatoes until tender and golden-brown.
Preheat the grill to high.
Spoon the potatoes on top of the meat mixture in the dish, then place under the grill for 4-6 minutes, or until crisp and golden-brown.
To serve, divide the corned beef hash among four serving plates. Top each portion with a poached egg and serve with brown sauce and tomato ketchup.


--- layout: post title: Machine date: 2010-01-11 01:31:20.000000000 -08:00 type: post parent_id: '0' published: true password: '' status: publish categories: - Random Thoughts tags: [] meta: _edit_last: '1965023' author: login: paradoxofmatrix email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: paradoxofmatrix first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
Sometimes I wish I were a machine
aloof, alone, indifferent but serene
free from anger, boredom or fear
distant from all, having no one very dear
devoid of feelings or cravings of any kind
i would have had just rules, guiding my foolproof mind
I would have had no yearnings to grow
for the world to be a stage or for being an actor in the show
I would have had clear algorithms to run
i might have given some core dumps, but only for fun
I would have been alone i know
but things would have been so much better
no unnecessary diversions no useless chatter
only set rules, guarding my limited intelligence
no bending of protocols, no more ambivalence
nobody would have been close, no one too far
no bonds would have broken, no relationship had turned sour
i would have followed my path with flawless precision
not being subdued by feelings, while making any decision
how wonderfully would I have fulfilled my purpose,
how well would I have enjoyed my solitude
how selflessly would I have performed by duties,
how honestly would I have expressed my gratitude.
how peaceful would have been such a life
how painless would have been death
how silent would have been the departure how patient each breath


Post codes, addresses and related data is used in many applications but is expensive to ge access to and maintain. In Sweden it will cost you aroound 5000 EUR per year to keep the data updated. This cost prevents a lot of people from using the data to build services.
Denmark studied the potential benefits of open address and post code data and discovered that the previous business model was outdated. We have reason to believe that this applies for Sweden too.
We want to create a new post code and address database free to use for everyone (CC0). At the same time we want to show decision makers that the current business model for swedish post code data is outdated.
As the original source for post code data is protected we need to create a new one from scratch. We need your help. By reporting address information in one of our applications you contribute to the database.


SCUser Class Reference
| Inherits from | MTLModel |
|---|---|
| Declared in | SCUser.h SCUser.m |
+ currentUser
Attempts to get the currently logged in user from disk and returns an instance of it.
+ (instancetype)currentUser
Return Value
SCUser instance of currently logged in user or nil
Discussion
Attempts to get the currently logged in user from disk and returns an instance of it.
Declared In
SCUser.h
+ loginWithUsername:password:completion:
Attempts to login user into singleton Syncano
+ (void)loginWithUsername:(NSString *)username password:(NSString *)password completion:(SCCompletionBlock)completion
Parameters
username |
username for login |
|---|---|
password |
password for login |
completion |
completion block |
Discussion
Attempts to login user into singleton Syncano
Declared In
SCUser.h
+ loginWithUsername:password:toSyncano:completion:
Attempts to login user into provided Syncano instance
+ (void)loginWithUsername:(NSString *)username password:(NSString *)password toSyncano:(Syncano *)syncano completion:(SCCompletionBlock)completion
Parameters
username |
username for login |
|---|---|
password |
password for login |
syncano |
syncano instance for login in to |
completion |
completion block |
Discussion
Attempts to login user into provided Syncano instance
Declared In
SCUser.h
+ registerWithUsername:password:completion:
Attempts to register user into singleton Syncano
+ (void)registerWithUsername:(NSString *)username password:(NSString *)password completion:(SCCompletionBlock)completion
Parameters
username |
username for login |
|---|---|
password |
password for login |
completion |
completion block |
Discussion
Attempts to register user into singleton Syncano
Declared In
SCUser.h
+ registerWithUsername:password:inSyncano:completion:
Attempts to register user into provided Syncano instance
+ (void)registerWithUsername:(NSString *)username password:(NSString *)password inSyncano:(Syncano *)syncano completion:(SCCompletionBlock)completion
Parameters
username |
username for login |
|---|---|
password |
password for login |
syncano |
syncano instance for login in to |
completion |
completion block |
Discussion
Attempts to register user into provided Syncano instance
Declared In
SCUser.h
+ pleaseFromSyncano:
+ (SCPlease *)pleaseFromSyncano:(Syncano *)syncano
Return Value
SCPlease instance
Declared In
SCUser.h
– saveToSyncano:withCompletion:
Saves object to API in background for chosen Syncano instance
- (void)saveToSyncano:(Syncano *)syncano withCompletion:(SCCompletionBlock)completion
Parameters
syncano |
Saves object to API in background for provided Syncano instance |
|---|---|
completion |
completion block |
Discussion
Saves object to API in background for chosen Syncano instance
Declared In
SCUser.h


On iOS Safari, when add to homescreen is pressed
On Android Chrome, when add to homescreen is pressed
On Android Chrome, when notification permission is granted, a notification is received.
On Desktop Chrome, When notification arrived (permission granted).
Web Developer @ PhytoMark


Portugal midfielder Joao Moutinho signs contract extension with Wolves
The Portugal midfielder has been involved in every Premier League fixture since joining the club in 2018.
Wolves midfielder Joao Moutinho has signed a new contact with the club until 2022.
The Portuguese, who joined Wolves upon promotion to the Premier League in 2018, has made 66 appearances for the club and scored in the 2-1 win at Bournemouth on Saturday.
“It was a very easy decision because I feel very good here,” Moutinho told the official Wolves website.
“It’s a big club that wants to do something good and I want to do my best to help.
“We did a great job last season and this season we’ll try to do better.
“That’s what we’re going to do and I’m going to try 100 per cent to help the club to improve.
“I feel very good. We won today, a very important win, and I signed a new contract.
“I’m very happy to help the team today and I hope to help for the new two, three years.”
Moutinho began his career at Sporting Lisbon before moving on to Porto and Monaco.
The 33-year-old, who has won over 100 caps for his country and helped Portugal to Euro 2016 glory, has featured in every Premier League fixture since moving to Molineux.
Wolves sporting director Kevin Thelwell said: “It’s terrific news. In the time he’s been here, everyone has been able to see he’s a top player.
“Top performances on the pitch, top professionalism off the pitch. He has an amazing mentality and has made a really big impression on everyone at the football club.”


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Short domain name search{% endblock %} {% block jquery %} {% endblock %} {% block extra-head %} {% endblock %} {% block left %}
{% endblock%} {% block right %}{% endblock %} {% block content-class %} search last{% endblock %} {% block content %}
The results will start loading immediately, and they are updated while
you type.
The two input fields match the beginning and ending of available names.
Each row is sorted to show the best results on the left, and the top
10 names are bold.
You can adjust the sort order with the radio buttons on the left.
Choose a domain name and check if it's still available, using your favorite registrar.


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Medical worker sold notes to get teens out of school for $20
by Megan CerulloAn enterprising medical worker from Louisiana allegedly engaged in an illegal side-gig selling phony doctor's notes to teens who wanted to play hooky from school.
Belinda Gail Fondren, 52, was arrested and charged last month with filing or maintaining false public records, the Vernon Parish Sheriff Department said. Students knew exactly who to turn to when they wanted to skip class — Fondren sold the medical excuses for $20 apiece, according to the Vernon Parish Sheriff.
Fondren had two student clients at Evans High School who purchased the falsified records on a total of 14 occasions, detective Rhonda Jordan told CBS News. That would have earned her $280 in cash, a sum hardly worth a possible five-year prison sentence.
Mike Kay, assistant superintendent of the Vernon Parish Schools Board, said he was aware that "a couple of students were involved" but that neither remains in the school system. He said Fondren's daughter was a student at Evans but is no longer enrolled.
Fondren worked in a clerical capacity for a physician, who was contacted by the school board about the absence notes. The physician told the sheriff's department that he had not treated the students nor authorized the excusals, Jordan said.


Address: 212/1/A, North Goran, Khilgoan, Dhaka-1219
Mobile No :<PHONE_NUMBER>1
E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Exam Title | Major | Institute |
|---|---|---|
| Computer Science and Engineering | Software | East West University |
| HSC | Science | Motijheel Ideal School and College |
| SSC | Science | Motijheel Govt. Girls High School and College |
| Language | Reading | Writing |
|---|---|---|
| Bangla | High | High |
| English | High | Medium |
| Father's Name | : Md. Samsul Alam |
| Mother's Name | : Badana Khatun |
| Date of Birth | : mm dd yyyy |
| Gender | : Female |
| Nationality | : Bangladeshi |
| National Id No. | : 10084xxxxx |
| Religion | : Islam-Sunni |
| Permanent Address | : Khilgoan, Dhaka |
| Current Location | : Dhaka |


In a socioeconomic setting where global neoliberalism has taken-up what we might deem an
obsession with the technological in every aspect of its workings, it is promised that the digital is
emerging with a vengeance. The digital, which now defines and destroys the social production of
difference and similarity through its ubiquitous logics of algorithm, has been the object of great
critique and veneration by theorists and pragmatists alike. It is this binary of paradox which
Mamoru Oshii’s 1995 anime film Ghost in the Shell so aptly captures and deconstructs. It is with
uncanny foresight of our present condition that this film develops a prescience for what
technology and the digital do to the matter and sense of being.
The film opens onto a near-future (dystopic at some points, utopic in others) in which cybernetic
technology and digital consciousness have been mastered to the point of mass production by
private, multinational corporations. Major Motoko Kusanagi, a leader in a public security bureau
and our protagonist, is a case-in-point of these revolutionary developments. Not a single part of
her body is “human” in the sense that each part of her body is a cybernetic product.  But even that has been cybernetically enhanced to
some degree. It is from here that the film originates its title. The “ghost” is the consciousness, the
brain, the elemental mass of cells which possesses the “shell”, which is the body of fabrication.
After a quick exposition of these details through one of the most important and beautiful opening
scenes in all of film history (anime and beyond), the plot steps forward and jumps into the deep
end. Kusanagi, who constantly questions what constitutes the bifurcation between her and
machine, finds herself assigned to the mission of neutralizing a criminal called the “Puppet
Master”.  Rather, it is a sentient AI developed by
another government security bureau which seeks to expand beyond the metal and electricity
which comprises its physical being. It wants to occupy a human body, made of flesh and blood,
so that it may someday die.
As Kusanagi contemplates, “Who can gaze into the mirror without becoming evil? The mirror
does not reflect evil, but creates it.” The Puppet Master seems to reflect some fundamental
qualities of what it means to struggle through life, with a human mind, soul, and body. Unlike the
cliché of sentient AI as an all-consuming agent of annihilation, the Master embraces the
questions of existentialism and humanistic inquiry.
But he/it also denies the fundamental assumption of what troubles Kusanagi’s existence. As she
proclaims about her humanity in the infamous boat scene, “I feel continually confined within
boundaries”. The innumerable parts which make up a life ought to provide a sense of absolute
freedom, but for Kusanagi, this freedom is a false one which is always and ultimately limited by
the confines of what makes her intelligibly exist as an individual.
The final parts of the film are too important to be spoiled, but I might mention that the Puppet
Master comes to answer Kusanagi’s questions. At the film’s climax, he/it informs her that “All
things change in a dynamic environment. Your [Kusanagi’s] to remain what you are is what
limits you.”
Ghost in the Shell is a thesis of brilliance, a masterpiece in the history of using fictional narrative
to make sense of the ever-changing human condition. Its arguments about the role of technology
and the digital in human life press the viewer to reconsider what constitutes the “human”, and
what one ought to do with that information. Refusing the tropes of fear mongering and hypervalorization of our increasingly technological world, Ghost points towards a third way. This film
has much to teach us, now more than ever, as our global society confronts the invisible truths of
how we delegate the marker of humanity, decide what lives are valuable, and find ourselves
changed by our own creations.


Hadoop Compatibility in Flink
November 18, 2014 -Apache Hadoop is an industry standard for scalable analytical data processing. Many data analysis applications have been implemented as Hadoop MapReduce jobs and run in clusters around the world. Apache Flink can be an alternative to MapReduce and improves it in many dimensions. Among other features, Flink provides much better performance and offers APIs in Java and Scala, which are very easy to use. Similar to Hadoop, Flink’s APIs provide interfaces for Mapper and Reducer functions, as well as Input- and OutputFormats along with many more operators. While being conceptually equivalent, Hadoop’s MapReduce and Flink’s interfaces for these functions are unfortunately not source compatible.
Flink’s Hadoop Compatibility Package #
To close this gap, Flink provides a Hadoop Compatibility package to wrap functions implemented against Hadoop’s MapReduce interfaces and embed them in Flink programs. This package was developed as part of a Google Summer of Code 2014 project.
With the Hadoop Compatibility package, you can reuse all your Hadoop
InputFormats
(mapred and mapreduce APIs)OutputFormats
(mapred and mapreduce APIs)Mappers
(mapred API)Reducers
(mapred API)
in Flink programs without changing a line of code. Moreover, Flink also natively supports all Hadoop data types (Writables
and WritableComparable
).
The following code snippet shows a simple Flink WordCount program that solely uses Hadoop data types, InputFormat, OutputFormat, Mapper, and Reducer functions.
// Definition of Hadoop Mapper function
public class Tokenizer implements Mapper<LongWritable, Text, Text, LongWritable> { ... }
// Definition of Hadoop Reducer function
public class Counter implements Reducer<Text, LongWritable, Text, LongWritable> { ... }
public static void main(String[] args) {
final String inputPath = args[0];
final String outputPath = args[1];
final ExecutionEnvironment env = ExecutionEnvironment.getExecutionEnvironment();
// Setup Hadoop’s TextInputFormat
HadoopInputFormat<LongWritable, Text> hadoopInputFormat =
new HadoopInputFormat<LongWritable, Text>(
new TextInputFormat(), LongWritable.class, Text.class, new JobConf());
TextInputFormat.addInputPath(hadoopInputFormat.getJobConf(), new Path(inputPath));
// Read a DataSet with the Hadoop InputFormat
DataSet<Tuple2<LongWritable, Text>> text = env.createInput(hadoopInputFormat);
DataSet<Tuple2<Text, LongWritable>> words = text
// Wrap Tokenizer Mapper function
.flatMap(new HadoopMapFunction<LongWritable, Text, Text, LongWritable>(new Tokenizer()))
.groupBy(0)
// Wrap Counter Reducer function (used as Reducer and Combiner)
.reduceGroup(new HadoopReduceCombineFunction<Text, LongWritable, Text, LongWritable>(
new Counter(), new Counter()));
// Setup Hadoop’s TextOutputFormat
HadoopOutputFormat<Text, LongWritable> hadoopOutputFormat =
new HadoopOutputFormat<Text, LongWritable>(
new TextOutputFormat<Text, LongWritable>(), new JobConf());
hadoopOutputFormat.getJobConf().set("mapred.textoutputformat.separator", " ");
TextOutputFormat.setOutputPath(hadoopOutputFormat.getJobConf(), new Path(outputPath));
// Output & Execute
words.output(hadoopOutputFormat);
env.execute("Hadoop Compat WordCount");
}
As you can see, Flink represents Hadoop key-value pairs as Tuple2<key, value>
tuples. Note, that the program uses Flink’s groupBy()
transformation to group data on the key field (field 0 of the Tuple2<key, value>
) before it is given to the Reducer function. At the moment, the compatibility package does not evaluate custom Hadoop partitioners, sorting comparators, or grouping comparators.
Hadoop functions can be used at any position within a Flink program and of course also be mixed with native Flink functions. This means that instead of assembling a workflow of Hadoop jobs in an external driver method or using a workflow scheduler such as Apache Oozie, you can implement an arbitrary complex Flink program consisting of multiple Hadoop Input- and OutputFormats, Mapper and Reducer functions. When executing such a Flink program, data will be pipelined between your Hadoop functions and will not be written to HDFS just for the purpose of data exchange.
What comes next? #
While the Hadoop compatibility package is already very useful, we are currently working on a dedicated Hadoop Job operation to embed and execute Hadoop jobs as a whole in Flink programs, including their custom partitioning, sorting, and grouping code. With this feature, you will be able to chain multiple Hadoop jobs, mix them with Flink functions, and other operations such as Spargel operations (Pregel/Giraph-style jobs).
Summary #
Flink lets you reuse a lot of the code you wrote for Hadoop MapReduce, including all data types, all Input- and OutputFormats, and Mapper and Reducers of the mapred-API. Hadoop functions can be used within Flink programs and mixed with all other Flink functions. Due to Flink’s pipelined execution, Hadoop functions can arbitrarily be assembled without data exchange via HDFS. Moreover, the Flink community is currently working on a dedicated Hadoop Job operation to supporting the execution of Hadoop jobs as a whole.
If you want to use Flink’s Hadoop compatibility package checkout our documentation.


Type : VelerSoftware.Plugins3.ActionWithChildren
Provided a base class for an action that may receive children actions in SoftwareZator 2012.
Inherits : VelerSoftware.Plugins3.Action (in VelerSoftware.Plugins3.dll)
Name space VelerSoftware.Plugins3
Assembly : VelerSoftware.Plugins3 (in VelerSoftware.Plugins3.dll)
Syntaxe
‹Serializable()› _ Public Class ActionWithChildren Inherits VelerSoftware.Plugins3.Action
Constructors
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| ActionWithChildren() | Initializes a new instance of the class ActionWithChildren. |
Properties
| Name | Description | Type |
|---|---|---|
| Children_Actions | Gets or sets the children actions contained in the designer of the Action (ActivityDesigner) if it provides the ability to add children actions. | List(Of Action) |
Methods
No method.
Events
No event.


Kubernetes Helm is the merged result of Helm Classic and the Kubernetes port of GCS Deployment Manager. The project was jointly started by Google and Deis, though it is now part of the CNCF. Many companies now contribute regularly to Helm.
Differences from Helm Classic:
Helm now has both a client (helm) and a server (tiller). The server runs inside of Kubernetes, and manages your resources.
Helm’s chart format has changed for the better:
Dependencies are immutable and stored inside of a chart’s charts/ directory.


The nunit.exe program is a graphical runner. It shows the tests in an explorer-like browser window and provides a visual indication of the success or failure of the tests. It allows you to selectively run single tests or suites and reloads automatically as you modify and re-compile your code. The following is a screenshot of NUnit running the same mock-assembly.dll shown in the previous example.
This version of NUnit uses symbols in the test tree, which allow those who are unable to easily distinguish colors to determine the test status. Successful tests are colored green, with a check mark. Tests that are ignored are marked with a yellow circle, containing a question mark. If any tests had failed, they would be marked red, with an X symbol.
In this example, there were a total of 11 test cases, but one of them was not counted because it was marked Explicit. Note that it is shown as a gray circle in the tree. Of the remaining 10 tests, 5 were run successfully and 5 were ignored.
The symbols shown in the tree are actually files in the NUnit bin directory. These files are named Success.jpg, Failure.jpg and Ignored.jpg and may be modified or replaced by the user.
The progress bar shows the progress of the test. It is colored according to the "worst" result obtained: red if there were any failures, yellow if some tests were ignored and green for success.
The tabs in the right-hand part of the display show the results of running a test. The Errors and Failures tab displays the error message and stack trace for both unexpected exceptions and assertion failures. The Tests Not Run tab provides a list of all tests that were selected for running but were not run, together with the reason. The Console.Out, Console.Error and Trace Output tabs display text output from the tests.
With the release of NUnit 2.4, an alternate "mini-gui" is also available. It may be selected from the View menu. The following screenshot shows the mini gui displaying the NUnit tests.


MajorSam
The Bad Girl
Registered: Jul 2002
Location: Othala
Posts: 1078 |
who was an evil Git, who wanted to take over the Universe. in an experiment gone wrong, while he was trying to create two super soldiers, he created super beings called Sam and Jack, who were a girl, Sam, and Jack, a guy. they fell madly in love with eachother, and had tons of super human kids...
(HEEHEEHEE)
__________________
(BSF) Evil Shipper (lol)
I LOVE AMANDA!!!! add me to MSN<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Closest Alli: Sam Fan
BSF
HRADP!!!
Report this post to a moderator | ? + *
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blogaliscious
i'm russell
welcome to my blog. i hope you find it delicious
cooltural
values
learning plan
technotastic
css positioning
tenuous analogies and other explanations
other stuff
more other stuff


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2-4-.
Entry/Exit Scre
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2-5-.
On Travel Restr
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>
This is part of the old website. New website begins at fontforge.github.io
Are you a web developer? Help us migrate this page on Github
PostScript originally required that hints should not overlap. Now it requires that any active set of hints be non-overlapping, but it allows you to change sets as you move through the glyph.
So to implement hinting with hint substitution FontForge needs to know not only the position and width of the stem being hinted, but also where the stem should be active. And it needs to know what stems overlap which other stems.
The horizontal stems are drawn in light green. The vertical stems are drawn in light blue. The areas where the stems are active are filled in as rectangles, outside of that area the stems' outlines are drawn with dotted lines. Most of these stems do not conflict with any other stems, but two, the bottom two horizontal stems conflict with each other. All the non-overlapping stem hints may be active at the same time, but only one of the two conflicting stem hints may be active. As FontForge outputs the glyph it decides at each point what stems need to be active, and activates them.
PostScript now allows FontForge to control relative counter sizes. Counters are the spaces between adjacent stems. In the example at left there are two counters of equal sizes between the horizontal stems on the left, and three counters of equal sizes on the right. These form two independent counter groups, and FontForge's Hints->Auto Counter command will generate a counter description for each of them. You may also control the counters directly by using the Counters pane of the Element->Char Info dialog.
Counters spaces appear between vertical stems too, and in this case FontForge would output one counter group for the vertical stems.
One of the major advantages of hint substitution is that it allows certain standard serif situations to be described. In the example at right, the serif one the left is smaller than the stem a bit further right.
But it doesn't solve all problems (or I don't know how to use it to do so). Consider the serif on the right. Hint substitution would allow us to define a hint for the main vertical stem and for the short vertical stem that corresponds to the serif. But the problem that needs to be solved is making the distance between the left edge of the serif and the left edge of the stem be the same as the distance between the right edge of the stem and the right edge of the serif. But doing so would require overlapping hints, active at the same time. I think
FontForge's AutoHint command can be used to figure out horizontal and vertical stem hints. It will also find hint substitution points (if any are needed), and will check for the simple counter description allowed by OpenType for non-Asian fonts (the equivalent of h/vstem3 hints in type1 fonts).
Whenever you change a glyph FontForge keeps track of that fact that the hints are out of date (when you autohint a glyph, or make a manual change to the hints FontForge resets this flag). If you generate a postscript font from something that contains glyphs with out of date hints, then FontForge will automagically regenerate them.
This may not always be appropriate. You can turn this off in general with the AutoHint preference item. You may turn it off for an individual glyph with the Hints->Don't AutoHint command.
I hope that the FontForge's autohint command will be good enough that manual efforts will not be needed. But hopes like this are rarely fulfilled.
The AutoHint command should find all stems in a glyph. Some of them it deems to be useless and will remove them. If you find that FontForge is removing a hint that you think is important then invoke Hint->AutoHint with the shift key held down, this will tell FontForge not to prune any of the stems. You may then use Review Hints to prune things yourself.
If you find that you must create your own hints, FontForge will only allow you to specify the position and width of the hint, it will then go off and try to guess the extents where the hint should be active.
You may manually:
Once you have made a manual change to a glyph's hints with any of the above commands, that glyph will be marked "Don't AutoHint" until you explicitly call the AutoHint command on it. You may also explicitly use the Hints->Don't AutoHint command to turn off FontForge's automatic hinting attempts.
You may also manually
These do not set the "Don't AutoHint" bit.
FontForge's Hints->Hint Substitution Pts command will automatically figure out where hint substitution should occur, but if this isn't good enough you may do it manually with the Element->Get Info command (when the selection is a single point to which you want to attach a hintmask).
If a glyph has conflicting hints then the first point in the glyph (the first point on the first contour) MUST have a hintmask attached to it. If it does not, the FontForge will automatically figure substitution points when it generates the font. Other points are not required (but may) have a hintmask.
The hintmask specifies what hints should be active when that point is positioned, and will control all subsequent points until a new hintmask is established. So in the following example, the selected point (on left) has the highlit hints active at it, In the glyph view the currently active stems are drawn much darker than the inactive ones. Points with hintmasks attached to them have circles drawn around them.
Remember to hold the control key down when making disjoint
selections.
FontForge also has a Hints->Auto Counter command which tries to figure out what stems form a counter group.
Again you can do this manually, with the Counter pane of the Element->Char Info dialog. When creating a new counter group you are presented with a dialog very similar to the one above in which you must select a set of hints that bound a set of counters.
This contains font-wide hinting infomation. Things like: The standard width of a stem in the font (StdVW, StdHW), The standard height of capitals and lower case letters (BlueValues, OtherBlues), and so forth. These live in the PostScript Private dictionary. Once you have hinted your font fontforge can generate reasonable values for these settings (But you must have hinted the font first!) -- See the [Guess] button in the Element->Font Info->PS Private dialog. Then once you have generated BlueValues you should rehint the font (the hints depend on the BlueValues, just as the BlueValues depend on the hints:-).
FontForge will not be able to convert TrueType instructions into PostScript hints when it reads a TrueType font (the format is too complex, there are too many possibilities, instead FontForge stores all the truetype instructions and writes them back out uninterpretted).
From a Type1 font it will happily read all the hints in a glyph, and keep track of hint substitution points. It will not read counter hints though.
In an OpenType (Type2) font FontForge will read in all the hints, keep track of hint substitution points and the counter hints.
FontForge can auto-instruct a truetype font (Hints->AutoInstr). FontForge also allows you the somewhat arcane practice of editing glyph instruction programs directly (Hints->Edit Instructions).
FontForge's Auto Instructor bases its output on the PostScript Stem Hints, the contents of the Private dictionary, and diagonal stems. You can create diagonal stems manually (Hints->Add DHint), or you can let the autohinter do this for you (File->Preferences->PSHints->DetectDiagonalStems).
Please look at the page on instructing fonts.
I find the hint documentation inadequate for me to do a good job at hinting.
Overview of Hinting in PostScript and
TrueType.
Hinting menu.


--- layout: post title: Delete time machine backup files date: '2014-12-18T13:34:37+01:00' tags: [] tumblr_url: http://deepredsky.tumblr.com/post/105509855249/delete-time-machine-backup-files ---
TimeMachin does not allow to delete individual files from another machine’s backup using regular commands. However, old backups can be deleted using “tmutil” command
e.g
sudo tmutil "/Volumes/Time Machine Backups/Backups.backupdb/computer_name/backup_date"
This will delete all files in the backup for that particular backup.
However, to delete files inside of a backup is not possible using this method since backups are protected at kernel level. To bypass this protected, apple provides a utility called “bypass” :) - any command passed to this utility will bypass the protection.
on Yosemite
sudo /System/Library/Extensions/TMSafetyNet.kext/Contents/Helpers/bypass rm -rf "/Volumes/Time Machine Backups/Backups.backupdb/computer_name/backup_date/Macintosh HD/Users/me/Desktop/somefile.jpg"
on Mountain Lion, it exists in
/System/Library/Extensions/TMSafetyNet.kext/Helpers/bypass
on Lion,
/System/Library/Extensions/TMSafetyNet.kext/Contents/MacOS/bypass


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Simple
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WeScheme
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Web
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Block based Programming Enviornment
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Copy/Cut and Paste
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Keyboard / (Voice - Still to be tested)
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Use arrow keys to navigate to desired source. Multi-select is achieved through holding down Ctrl & arrowkeys and use space bar to add to active set. (Similar to File managers / Windows Explorer). Note: Can not do Shift, so you can't do contigeous selection. Arrow to destination, then you can do a paste or paste before. Must pick a direction for paste. Ctrl + Shift + V is paste before vs. standard Ctrl + V to paste after
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wescheme.org
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Tree View which is accessible of the Blocks
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Simple
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iOS Legacy VO Drag and Drop
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iOS
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OS manipulation of objects (applications, or content)
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Drag an icon (app or folder) to an empty location or ontop of another icon on the same screen
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touch & Keyboard
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Double tap and hold the item you are trying to move then slide you're finger to the spot you want to drop the item, then lift finger off screen.
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Simple
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Windows File Explorer
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Windows
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OS manipulation of objects (applications, or content)
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Dragging and dropping a single item
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Keyboard
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arrow keys to select the source, use Ctrl+C or X to copy/cut respectively and use keyboard to navigate to destination, and use Ctrl+V to paste
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Simple
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iOS Picker
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iOS
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Slider
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actuating a slider or picker object.
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touch & Keyboard
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Focus the picker control, and swipe up/down to adjust values
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anything from switching screens from ios, to adjusting the date in a calendar, swiping between photos in a caracell object.
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Simple
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Web Slider
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Web
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Slider
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adjust a slider
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Keyboard
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Arrow keys increment/decrement, home and end keys snap to beginning/end, page up/page down step a large amount than up or down arrow moves you. Touch gestures allow for manipulation of single values only at this time.
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http://w3c.github.io/aria-practices/#slider
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So page up/down are larger incremental values which can change depending on the situation.
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Simple
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Rotate an object about a point
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Web
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Slider?
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Example: Rotate an arm and a leg attached to a body. As leg rotates, foot rubs on a carpet and charges are transfered into body. As arm rotates, it gets closer/farther from a metal object that can discharge charges from body if they are too close.
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Keyboard/Mouse/Touch
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Rotating objects behave like web sliders. Arrow keys move them, and increment their position. Positionss along angles of rotation are described relative to important locations. Every movement, position of object is described by a screen reader.
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Prototype Version
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Simple
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Example of multiple sliders
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Web
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Multiple Sliders
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Collection of sliders that change different things with dynamic results
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Keyboard/Mouse/Touch
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Each slider is an HTML input with type=range. Dynamic behavior that results from changes is announced with an aria-live alert.
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https://phet.colorado.edu/sims/html/resistance-in-a-wire/latest/resistance-in-a-wire_en.html
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This example supports keyboard navigation but not alternative text
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Simple
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Categorization CSUN
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Web
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Categorization
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Using keyboard to select a single item from one list and drop it into a specific category target area
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Keyboard
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Proof of concept and sample code provided for simple web based categorization
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https://benetech.github.io/Accessible-Interactives-Dev/Drag%20and%20Drop/Categorization/Categorization.html
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Simple
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Match CSUN
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Web
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Matching
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Using keyboard to select a single item from one list then select its match in a second list and making the connection between the two is pressing a button to confirm the match.
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Keyboard
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Proof of concept and sample code provided for simple web based categorization
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https://benetech.github.io/Accessible-Interactives-Dev/Drag%20and%20Drop/Match/index.html
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Simple
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Sorting CSUN
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Web
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Sorting
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Using a keyboard to select and move in a list one item to another position in the list
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Keyboard
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Proof of concept and sample code provided for simple web based sorting a list
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https://benetech.github.io/Accessible-Interactives-Dev/Drag%20and%20Drop/Sortable/sortable.html
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Intermediate
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iOS 11 Voice Over Drag and Drop
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iOS
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OS manipulation of objects (applications, or content)
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copy/cut/paste/drag and drop and create folders
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touch & Keyboard
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Must be in edit mode, use the actions rotar to select drag. Navigate on your device to a destination, then you have some options to either add the currently focused item to your drag session, or paste everything in your drag session before or after the currently focused item or combine to create a new folder with all items in the drag session and currently focused item.
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Intermediate
|
iOS Legacy VO Drag and Drop
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iOS
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OS manipulation of objects (applications, or content)
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Drag an icon (app or folder) to an empty location or ontop of another icon on a different screen
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touch & Keyboard
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Double tap and hold the item you are trying to move then slide you're finger to the right or left edge of the screen for next/previous screen respetively. Hold your finger there until screen change is announced, keep holding to subsequent screen or drop item to desired location.
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Intermediate
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Windows File Explorer
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Windows
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OS manipulation of objects (applications, or content)
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Dragging and dropping multiple items
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Keyboard
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Use Ctrl + arrow keys to move focus without cancelling selection, use Ctrl + space to select an item, or Ctrl + shift+ arrow keys to select a multiple items while preserving the other selected non-contigeous items. use Ctrl+C or X to copy/cut respectively and use keyboard to navigate to destination, and use Ctrl+V to paste
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Intermediate
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Dragging objects along a 1D line
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Web
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Slider?
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Move 2 masses in a line closer and farther away from each other to observe the force they excert on each other.
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Keyboard/Mouse/Touch
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Masses look like web sliders. Arrow keys move them along 1D position line. Page up and page down move them by 1/10 of their available range. Home and End move masses to beginning and end of their range, respectively.
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Prototype Version
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Intermediate
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Large Number of Drop Targets
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Web
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Application
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Example: Drag squares into an nxn grid to create shapes and measure shape area and perimeter, where n is > 10
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Keyboard/Mouse/Touch
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Prototype Version
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This example currently has no support for accessibility.
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Difficult
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iOS Legacy VO Drag and Drop
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iOS
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OS creation of folders
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DoubleTap and hold to drag an icon (app or folder) on to either another app icon or a folder icon and hold it overtop of the destination until either a folder is created or the folder is opened and then release.
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touch & Keyboard
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Double tap and hold the item you are trying to move then slide you're finger to the spot you want to drop the item, then lift finger off screen.
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Difficult
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Windows File Explorer
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Windows
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OS manipulation of objects (applications, or content)
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Dragging and dropping multiple non-contigeous items
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Keyboard
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Use the keyboard to arrow to the first or last item then Hold Down Shift plus arrow keys to select range multiple contigeous source items use Ctrl+C or X to copy/cut respectively and use keyboard to navigate to destination, and use Ctrl+V to paste
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use of arrow keys without any modifiers (ie. Ctrl / Shift) will clear selection on all but the currently active item.
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Difficult
|
Play with object in a 2D plane, while dragging object can mutate, when it is released object position might change
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Web
|
Application
|
Move in a 2D play area, transfer electrons from sweater to balloon, rub balloon on an insulator, release balloon and observe it respond to electrostatic forces.
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Keyboard/Mouse/Touch
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WASD and arrow keys move balloon in 2D plane. Hold down shift plus movement keys to move balloon more slowly. Various hot key combinations move balloon to important locations in play area. After movement and after certain events, descriptive feedback is provided to user with aria-live attribute.
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(Prototype Version)
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JAWS makes use of arrow keys imposssible, even with ARIA role=application
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Difficult
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Rubbing two things against each other
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Web
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Application
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Example: Rub two things against each other, observing how friction causes a material to heat up and melt. If rubbing occcurs quickly, temperature rises and particles can be rubbed off of objects.
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Keyboard/Mouse/Touch
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WASD and arrow keys move objects up, down, left, and right in a 2D plane. Hold down shift plus movement keys to move object more slowly.
|
Prototype Version
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JAWS makes use of arrow keys impossible, even with ARIA role=application.
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Difficult
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Example of speed impacting drag interaction
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Web
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Application
|
Example: Drag an object across another object where speed of dragging impacts behavior. Example: A magnet dragging thorugh a coil of wire connected to a lightbulb. Change in drag speed will change induced current through the wire and brightness of the lightbulb.
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Keyboard/Mouse/Touch
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WASD and arrow keys move object in a 2D plane. Hold down shift to change movement speed. As object moves through critical locations, aria-live is used to announce changes in the application. For instance, if magnet moves quickly to the left and the lightbulb lights up, a summary of this is announced with aria-live.
|
https://phet.colorado.edu/sims/html/friction/latest/friction_en.html https://phet.colorado.edu/sims/html/faradays-law/latest/faradays-law_en.html
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These examples currently has no support for accessibility.
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|
Difficult
|
Sorting items from 3 buckets into 3 destinations:
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Web
|
Sorting
|
Example: Protons, neutrons, and electrons are available in three buckets. Particles can be dragged into an atom, where each particle type needs to go in a particular location. If drop location is accurate enough, particle ill move into correct location based on atomic model. Otherwise it will return to particle bucket.
|
Keyboard/Mouse/Touch
|
|
https://phet.colorado.edu/sims/html/build-an-atom/latest/build-an-atom_en.html?screens=1
|
This example currently has no support for accessibility.
|
|
|
Opera D&D Example
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Web
|
|
|
|
|
https://dev.opera.com/articles/accessible-drag-and-drop/
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|


Provides a collection of functions for testing various aspects of univariate time series including independence and neglected nonlinearities. Further provides functions to investigate the chaotic behavior of time series processes and to simulate different types of chaotic time series maps.
| Version: | 3042.79 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.15.1), timeDate, timeSeries, fBasics |
| Imports: | methods, stats |
| Suggests: | RUnit, tcltk |
| Published: | 2017-11-16 |
| Author: | Diethelm Wuertz [aut], Tobias Setz [cre], Yohan Chalabi [ctb] |
| Maintainer: | Tobias Setz <tobias.setz at live.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: | http://www.rmetrics.org |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Materials: | ChangeLog |
| In views: | Finance, TimeSeries |
| CRAN checks: | fNonlinear results |
| Reference manual: | fNonlinear.pdf |
| Package source: | fNonlinear_3042.79.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: fNonlinear_3042.79.zip, r-release: fNonlinear_3042.79.zip, r-oldrel: fNonlinear_3042.79.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: fNonlinear_3042.79.tgz, r-oldrel: fNonlinear_3042.79.tgz |
| Old sources: | fNonlinear archive |
| Reverse suggests: | Chaos01 |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=fNonlinear to link to this page.


LINDEMANN — Knebel
by BugiLINDEMANN — Knebel (Official Video)
Stream or buy the track here: https://umg.lnk.to/Knebel "F & M", the new Lindemann album – out on November 22nd: https://umg.lnk.to/FundM Video Director: Zora…www.youtube.com
!
LINDEMANN — Knebel (Official Video)
Stream or buy the track here: https://umg.lnk.to/Knebel "F & M", the new Lindemann album – out on November 22nd: https://umg.lnk.to/FundM Video Director: Zora…www.youtube.com
!


| Home | Trees | Indices | Help |
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Proxy of C++ OGRFeatureDefnShadow class.
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GetName(FeatureDefn self) -> char const * const char* OGR_FD_GetName(OGRFeatureDefnH hDefn) Get name of the OGRFeatureDefn passed as an argument. This function is the same as the C++ method OGRFeatureDefn::GetName(). Parameters: ----------- hDefn: handle to the feature definition to get the name from. the name. This name is internal and should not be modified, or freed. |
GetFieldCount(FeatureDefn self) -> int int OGR_FD_GetFieldCount(OGRFeatureDefnH hDefn) Fetch number of fields on the passed feature definition. This function is the same as the C++ OGRFeatureDefn::GetFieldCount(). Parameters: ----------- hDefn: handle to the feature definition to get the fields count from. count of fields. |
GetFieldDefn(FeatureDefn self, int i) -> FieldDefn OGRFieldDefnH OGR_FD_GetFieldDefn(OGRFeatureDefnH hDefn, int iField) Fetch field definition of the passed feature definition. This function is the same as the C++ method OGRFeatureDefn::GetFieldDefn(). Parameters: ----------- hDefn: handle to the feature definition to get the field definition from. iField: the field to fetch, between 0 and GetFieldCount()-1. an handle to an internal field definition object or NULL if invalid index. This object should not be modified or freed by the application. |
GetFieldIndex(FeatureDefn self, char const * field_name) -> int int OGR_FD_GetFieldIndex(OGRFeatureDefnH hDefn, const char *pszFieldName) Find field by name. The field index of the first field matching the passed field name (case insensitively) is returned. This function is the same as the C++ method OGRFeatureDefn::GetFieldIndex. Parameters: ----------- hDefn: handle to the feature definition to get field index from. pszFieldName: the field name to search for. the field index, or -1 if no match found. |
AddFieldDefn(FeatureDefn self, FieldDefn defn) void OGR_FD_AddFieldDefn(OGRFeatureDefnH hDefn, OGRFieldDefnH hNewField) Add a new field definition to the passed feature definition. To add a new field definition to a layer definition, do not use this function directly, but use OGR_L_CreateField() instead. This function should only be called while there are no OGRFeature objects in existence based on this OGRFeatureDefn. The OGRFieldDefn passed in is copied, and remains the responsibility of the caller. This function is the same as the C++ method OGRFeatureDefn::AddFieldDefn(). Parameters: ----------- hDefn: handle to the feature definition to add the field definition to. hNewField: handle to the new field definition. |
GetGeomFieldCount(FeatureDefn self) -> int int OGR_FD_GetGeomFieldCount(OGRFeatureDefnH hDefn) Fetch number of geometry fields on the passed feature definition. This function is the same as the C++ OGRFeatureDefn::GetGeomFieldCount(). Parameters: ----------- hDefn: handle to the feature definition to get the fields count from. count of geometry fields. GDAL 1.11 |
GetGeomFieldDefn(FeatureDefn self, int i) -> GeomFieldDefn OGRGeomFieldDefnH OGR_FD_GetGeomFieldDefn(OGRFeatureDefnH hDefn, int iGeomField) Fetch geometry field definition of the passed feature definition. This function is the same as the C++ method OGRFeatureDefn::GetGeomFieldDefn(). Parameters: ----------- hDefn: handle to the feature definition to get the field definition from. iGeomField: the geometry field to fetch, between 0 and GetGeomFieldCount() - 1. an handle to an internal field definition object or NULL if invalid index. This object should not be modified or freed by the application. GDAL 1.11 |
GetGeomFieldIndex(FeatureDefn self, char const * field_name) -> int int OGR_FD_GetGeomFieldIndex(OGRFeatureDefnH hDefn, const char *pszGeomFieldName) Find geometry field by name. The geometry field index of the first geometry field matching the passed field name (case insensitively) is returned. This function is the same as the C++ method OGRFeatureDefn::GetGeomFieldIndex. Parameters: ----------- hDefn: handle to the feature definition to get field index from. pszGeomFieldName: the geometry field name to search for. the geometry field index, or -1 if no match found. |
AddGeomFieldDefn(FeatureDefn self, GeomFieldDefn defn) void OGR_FD_AddGeomFieldDefn(OGRFeatureDefnH hDefn, OGRGeomFieldDefnH hNewGeomField) Add a new field definition to the passed feature definition. To add a new field definition to a layer definition, do not use this function directly, but use OGR_L_CreateGeomField() instead. This function should only be called while there are no OGRFeature objects in existence based on this OGRFeatureDefn. The OGRGeomFieldDefn passed in is copied, and remains the responsibility of the caller. This function is the same as the C++ method OGRFeatureDefn::AddGeomFieldDefn(). Parameters: ----------- hDefn: handle to the feature definition to add the geometry field definition to. hNewGeomField: handle to the new field definition. GDAL 1.11 |
DeleteGeomFieldDefn(FeatureDefn self, int idx) -> OGRErr OGRErr OGR_FD_DeleteGeomFieldDefn(OGRFeatureDefnH hDefn, int iGeomField) Delete an existing geometry field definition. To delete an existing geometry field definition from a layer definition, do not use this function directly, but use OGR_L_DeleteGeomField() instead ( not implemented yet). This method should only be called while there are no OGRFeature objects in existence based on this OGRFeatureDefn. This method is the same as the C++ method OGRFeatureDefn::DeleteGeomFieldDefn(). Parameters: ----------- hDefn: handle to the feature definition. iGeomField: the index of the geometry field definition. OGRERR_NONE in case of success. GDAL 1.11 |
GetGeomType(FeatureDefn self) -> OGRwkbGeometryType OGRwkbGeometryType OGR_FD_GetGeomType(OGRFeatureDefnH hDefn) Fetch the geometry base type of the passed feature definition. This function is the same as the C++ method OGRFeatureDefn::GetGeomType(). Starting with GDAL 1.11, this method returns GetGeomFieldDefn(0)->GetType(). Parameters: ----------- hDefn: handle to the feature definition to get the geometry type from. the base type for all geometry related to this definition. |
SetGeomType(FeatureDefn self, OGRwkbGeometryType geom_type) void OGR_FD_SetGeomType(OGRFeatureDefnH hDefn, OGRwkbGeometryType eType) Assign the base geometry type for the passed layer (the same as the feature definition). All geometry objects using this type must be of the defined type or a derived type. The default upon creation is wkbUnknown which allows for any geometry type. The geometry type should generally not be changed after any OGRFeatures have been created against this definition. This function is the same as the C++ method OGRFeatureDefn::SetGeomType(). Starting with GDAL 1.11, this method calls GetGeomFieldDefn(0)->SetType(). Parameters: ----------- hDefn: handle to the layer or feature definition to set the geometry type to. eType: the new type to assign. |
GetReferenceCount(FeatureDefn self) -> int int OGR_FD_GetReferenceCount(OGRFeatureDefnH hDefn) Fetch current reference count. This function is the same as the C++ method OGRFeatureDefn::GetReferenceCount(). Parameters: ----------- hDefn: handle to the feature definition on witch OGRFeature are based on. the current reference count. |
IsGeometryIgnored(FeatureDefn self) -> int int OGR_FD_IsGeometryIgnored(OGRFeatureDefnH hDefn) Determine whether the geometry can be omitted when fetching features. This function is the same as the C++ method OGRFeatureDefn::IsGeometryIgnored(). Starting with GDAL 1.11, this method returns GetGeomFieldDefn(0)->IsIgnored(). Parameters: ----------- hDefn: handle to the feature definition on witch OGRFeature are based on. ignore state |
SetGeometryIgnored(FeatureDefn self, int bIgnored) void OGR_FD_SetGeometryIgnored(OGRFeatureDefnH hDefn, int bIgnore) Set whether the geometry can be omitted when fetching features. This function is the same as the C++ method OGRFeatureDefn::SetGeometryIgnored(). Starting with GDAL 1.11, this method calls GetGeomFieldDefn(0)->SetIgnored(). Parameters: ----------- hDefn: handle to the feature definition on witch OGRFeature are based on. bIgnore: ignore state |
IsStyleIgnored(FeatureDefn self) -> int int OGR_FD_IsStyleIgnored(OGRFeatureDefnH hDefn) Determine whether the style can be omitted when fetching features. This function is the same as the C++ method OGRFeatureDefn::IsStyleIgnored(). Parameters: ----------- hDefn: handle to the feature definition on which OGRFeature are based on. ignore state |
SetStyleIgnored(FeatureDefn self, int bIgnored) void OGR_FD_SetStyleIgnored(OGRFeatureDefnH hDefn, int bIgnore) Set whether the style can be omitted when fetching features. This function is the same as the C++ method OGRFeatureDefn::SetStyleIgnored(). Parameters: ----------- hDefn: handle to the feature definition on witch OGRFeature are based on. bIgnore: ignore state |
IsSame(FeatureDefn self, FeatureDefn other_defn) -> int int OGR_FD_IsSame(OGRFeatureDefnH hFDefn, OGRFeatureDefnH hOtherFDefn) Test if the feature definition is identical to the other one. Parameters: ----------- hFDefn: handle to the feature definition on witch OGRFeature are based on. hOtherFDefn: handle to the other feature definition to compare to. TRUE if the feature definition is identical to the other one. OGR 1.11 |
Once called, self has effectively been destroyed. Do not access. For backwards compatibility only |
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| Generated by Epydoc 3.0.1 on Thu May 7 10:14:46 2020 | http://epydoc.sourceforge.net |


DyCon Toolbox
MATLAB library for non-linear optimal control problems
The DyCon Toolbox is a MATLAB library for analyzing both linear and non-linear optimal control problems. It uses CasADi-based automatic differentiation to compute all derivatives necessary for the optimization process.
The DyCon Toolbox has a high-level syntax, which allows for an easy definition of the user’s control problem, and thus to its quick implementation. Moreover, the user may freely and easily tune the optimization algorithms in view of speeding-up the computation process.
The DyCon Toolbox provides two different approaches for tackling a control problem:
-
Direct method approach, which consists in discretizing both state and control. This reduces the original control problem to a nonlinear optimization problem (nonlinear programming). In this case, DyCon Toolbox provides a solution to the problem through optimization in IPOPT.
-
Indirect method approach, which consists in numerically solving the adjoint problem backwards in time, and computing the functional derivative of the problem. Gradient descent-based methods can then be used to obtain the optimal control.
Although direct methods are more common in the control community, when the problem is high dimensional, indirect methods are more efficient. The DyCon Toolbox unifies the definition of control problems so that they can be solved with the adequate method.
FEATURES
- Sparse symbolic variables and automatic differentiation via CasADi
- Direct method using Ipopt Solver
- Indirect methods implemented (Pontryagin’s maximum principle)
- Compatible with MATLAB PDE Toolbox
- Easy to implement a new optimal control problems
- Many numerical schemes already implemented (Runge Kutta methods)
A simple example
The simultaneous optimal control problem is defined as:
subject to:
where:
Numerical Implementation
We first import the CasAdi library in order to create symbolic variables
import casadi.*
M = 50; nu = linspace(1,6,M);
Then we create the matrices of linear dynamics.
[A,B] = GenMatSim(nu);
With these matrices we create the ode
object
% define the time span
Nt = 500;T = 0.8;
tspan = linspace(0,T,Nt);
% create linear dynamic object
iode = linearode(A,B,tspan);
% set initial condition
Y0 = ones(2, 1);
iode.InitialCondition = repmat(Y0,M,1);
then we create the optimal control problem
% Get Symbolical variable
Ys = iode.State.sym;
Us = iode.Control.sym;
ts = SX.sym('t'); %% <= Create a symbolical time
% Set Target
YT = zeros(2*M, 1);
%
PathCost = (1/2)*(Us'*Us) ;
FinalCost = 1e7*((Ys-YT).'*(Ys-YT)) ;
% Create the optimal control
iocp = ocp(iode,PathCost,FinalCost);
We solve the Optimal Control Problem with an Ipopt solver
U0 = ZerosControl(iode); % <= Control initial guess
[Uopt ,Yopt] = IpoptSolver(iocp,U0);
This is Ipopt version 3.12.3, running with linear solver mumps.
NOTE: Other linear solvers might be more efficient (see Ipopt documentation).
Number of nonzeros in equality constraint Jacobian...: 199700
Number of nonzeros in inequality constraint Jacobian.: 0
Number of nonzeros in Lagrangian Hessian.............: 600
Total number of variables............................: 50500
variables with only lower bounds: 0
variables with lower and upper bounds: 0
variables with only upper bounds: 0
iter objective inf_pr inf_du lg(mu) ||d|| lg(rg) alpha_du alpha_pr ls
0 1.0000000e+09 1.12e-02 7.88e+00 -1.0 0.00e+00 - 0.00e+00 0.00e+00 0
1 4.0934345e+06 1.26e-13 5.63e-09 -1.0 1.66e+02 - 1.00e+00 1.00e+00f 1
Number of Iterations....: 1
...
EXIT: Optimal Solution Found.
t_proc [s] t_wall [s] n_eval
nlp_f 0.000381 0.00038 2
nlp_g 0.0042 0.0042 2
nlp_grad_f 0.00167 0.00167 3
nlp_hess_l 0.00331 0.00332 1
nlp_jac_g 0.026 0.026 3
solver 1.48 1.36 1
Elapsed time is 3.853462 seconds.
We can compute the free solution
Yfree = solve(iode,U0*0);
Yfree = full(Yfree);
Visualization
fig = figure();
%%
plotSimu(tspan,Yfree,full(Yopt),Uopt,M)


Connected Devices:
{% for client in data %}
{{ client.data.name }}
{% endfor %}
Communicate to Every Client


The society where we live in has a mixture of different classes of people. It is essential to meet basic human needs such as food and shelter. Government and other non- profit organizations create schemes and legal awareness for citizens and residents of society. This provides enlistment of backward community and differently able people. The empowerment and improvement of social status of such people is the prime motto in the planning and execution of all special initiatives. Some of the policies let users pin the issues in a locality, gain support from the public, escalate the issues, and track the response of the government/municipal body. It provides a platform for users to discuss on various aspects related to social welfare policies in India. The following problems are prevalent in the society
Can your idea create state-of-the-art devices to create, improve or manage workable solutions that address social issues?
Suggest your ideas to overcome these problems.


--- ntpd/ntp.conf.html.orig 2020-03-03 17:40:59.000000000 -0800 +++ ntpd/ntp.conf.html 2020-03-04 06:05:59.693497000 -0800 @@ -280,7 +280,7 @@
pool
For type s addresses, this command mobilizes a persistent client mode association with a number of remote servers. -In this mode the local clock can synchronized to the +In this mode the local clock can be synchronized to the remote server, but the remote server can never be synchronized to the local clock.
-i
option).
-The default is 32 megabytes on non-Linux machines, and -1 under Linux.
+The default is -1.
-1 means "do not lock the process into memory".
0 means "lock whatever memory the process wants into memory".


--- layout: post title: How Google’s featured snippets work - Google Search Help date: '2019-12-03T23:06:00.001+05:30' author: Sahil Rajput tags: modified_time: '2019-12-03T23:06:54.562+05:30' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5250005448924290719.post-6593548222774094439 blogger_orig_url: https://www.jaadujinn.ml/2019/12/how-googles-featured-snippets-work.html ---


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