The best Android apps to download in 2019
by James RogersonThe best Android apps to download in 2019
The best Android apps: both free and paid-for
Page 1 of 10: App of the week and best Android camera apps and photo editors
- App of the week and best Android camera apps and photo editors
- The best art and design apps for Android
- The best education apps for Android
- The best entertainment apps for Android
- The best health, food and exercise apps for Android
- The best music and audio apps for Android
- The best office and writing apps for Android
- The best productivity apps for Android
- The best security and customization apps for Android
- The best travel and weather apps for Android
There's never been a better time to get into Android apps, as the Google Play store has exploded in recent years, with a proliferation of titles that can cater to your every need.
The problem is: there are just too many of them, even with Editors' Choice, Featured and Best Selling, Top Paid and Top Free categories there to help.
You can filter, see Google's lists or read the reviews - but the easiest (and best) way to find top quality apps is to have someone else do the searching for you.
Jump to section
- Camera apps and photo editors
- Art and design apps
- Education apps
- Entertainment apps
- Health, fitness and food apps
- Music and audio apps
- Office and writing apps
- Productivity apps
- Security and customization apps
- Travel and weather apps
That's where we come in. Like you, we want the best apps for our Android phones. The apps that are going to revolutionize functionality or, at the very least, offer something so great that it becomes one of the must-have apps that has to be downloaded whenever you get a new handset.
The following apps will be constantly updated and are a mixture of paid and free ones that have been chosen by our Android experts. So, even if you do dip into actual cash for one of these apps, you can be safe in the knowledge it's a worthwhile purchase.
We’ve also sorted them into categories, so you can find what you’re looking for more easily. Click through to the following pages for those or check out the best Android app of the week below.
Best Android app of the week
This is the latest app we've chosen to highlight, refreshed every two weeks. Our choices are usually new apps or apps that have recently received a major update, but occasionally hidden gems and other essentials will also be highlighted.
SuperBetter
Free
SuperBetter isn’t new, in fact it has been changing people’s lives for years now, but the fact that it’s capable of doing that makes it well worth highlighting.
The Android app essentially gamifies the process of looking after your physical and mental wellbeing, providing you with quests, power ups and bad guys to beat, all of which take the form of small tasks, such as drinking a glass of water, or walking around the block, or things to avoid, such as overeating.
Completing the challenges awards you achievements, unlocks new challenges, and helps level you up – in game, and in real life.
Sticking with SuperBetter can help you build good habits, kerb bad ones and generally become happier and healthier.
The best Android camera apps and photo editors
Our favorite Android apps for shooting, sorting and editing photos and videos.
Glitch Lab
Free + $6.49/£5.99 IAP
Glitch Lab is a photo editor packed full of digital glitch effects. You’ve probably seen apps like this before, and the style of effects offered won’t appeal to everyone, but if you like making your pictures look a bit glitchy or retro, this is one of the most capable and versatile ways to do it.
There are over 100 effects here, and many of them are customizable, ensuring that your glitches won’t look like anyone else’s.
As if to demonstrate the power, it’s even possible to generate an image from scratch, building it up through a number of effects and tweaks.
There’s plenty here even for free, but to get the absolute most out of Glitch Lab you’ll need to grab the Pro IAP for $6.49/£5.99. This at the time of writing adds 42 extra effects, 37 new parameters for the free effects, increases the output quality, and more.
DoodleLens
$1.99/£1.89
DoodleLens is perhaps a bit of a gimmick, but it’s a fun one. Simply doodle something, then point your phone’s camera at the doodle from within the app, and you can copy it and paste it on top of the world around you in augmented reality.
You can also change the color of the doodle and even make very basic animations by copying multiple doodles and having the app cycle through them. You can then record and save the results.
DoodleLens probably isn’t an app you’ll use often, and we found it a bit hit and miss at recognizing our doodles, but when it works it raises a smile, which is all you can really ask for at $1.99/£1.89.
Pixtica
Free + various subscriptions
Pixtica is one of many tools hoping to replace your phone’s default camera app. Camera apps vary a lot, and their success largely depends on your phone make and model, but Pixtica is a decent option if you’re looking for something new.
It’s packed full of features, including numerous filters, a GIF recorder, panorama, hyperlapse, manual controls, and oddities such as a ‘Planet’ mode, which warps images into a sphere-like shape using Pixtica’s “advanced stereographic projection algorithm”.
There are all sorts of other modes too, whether you’re taking photos or shooting video, and the app is laid out intuitively. However, while many of the functions are free, you have to pay to unlock higher resolutions and to remove watermarks when using filters.
The payment gets you other things too, but those are the main things that make the purchase close to essential if you plan to use Pixtica. And that would be fine, except the app opts for a subscription fee (of $1.25/£1.25 for one month with discounts for six months or a year) rather than being available as a one-off purchase. We’re not fans of paying a subscription for a camera app, but if any such app is worth it, it’s Pixtica.
Scribbl
Free + $5.49/£5.49
Scribbl is a photo editor that lets you add animations to your pictures. By ‘animations’ we mean basically light trails, but there are various different ways they can be animated, numerous colors you can choose, and you can pick exactly where they appear on images and how large they are.
Essentially, it’s an app that does one thing but does it quite well. Once you’ve added an animation you can save the result to your phone’s gallery, ready for sharing.
The basic app is free, but for either a one-off fee or a monthly subscription you can remove adverts and unlock additional customization options, as well as unlocking the ability to remove the Scribbl watermark from your creations. If you like the app this is worth paying for, but you can get a good taste of it without spending anything.
Photo Watermark
Free + $0.99/£0.89 monthly subscription
Photo Watermark does exactly what the name suggests – it lets you add watermarks to photos – but the types of watermarks you can add are quite varied.
Not only can you add custom text as a watermark (including changing the font, size and color), you can also use your signature (or any other hand-written text) as a watermark by writing on the screen.
 Whether you want to protect your photo or just log when and where it was taken, there should be a tool here to suit.
Photo Watermark is free, but it’s quite heavy on adverts. For $0.99/£0.89 per month you can get rid of them, but unless you’re adding watermarks to a ton of images it’s probably not worth it.
StoryZ Photo Motion & Cinemagraph
Free + $1.99/£1.79 monthly subscription
StoryZ Photo Motion & Cinemagraph is a photo editing app in two parts. The first of these is ‘Ripple’, a mode which lets you add motion to a static image by drawing the area and direction that you want the motion to happen.
This can be an effective way to make it look like water or smoke is moving for example, or simply to add a slightly trippy effect to things that you might expect to be static.
The ‘Motion’ mode, which lets you blend a video with a photo, leaves you with an ‘image’ that’s partially static and partially in motion.
In both cases it can be hard to make the effect look convincing, but it’s doable, as evidenced by all the impressive public submissions shared on the app. StoryZ also holds contests with specific themes, such as ‘stairs’ or ‘sand’, which you can enter by submitting a relevant creation. The best ones will be featured on the home page and competition page of the app.
You can use StoryZ for free, but if you find that you have more of a talent for it than we do then there’s also StoryZ Premium, which for a monthly subscription removes adverts and watermarks, increases the allowable length of videos in Motion mode, improves the toolset in Ripple mode and lets you save and share in high resolution.
KineMaster
Free + £2.91 (roughly $3.70) monthly subscription
KineMaster is probably one of the most powerful video editors on Android, but it’s also intuitive enough that anyone could enjoy using it.
The app lets you add audio and visual filters to footage, add text, stickers and other overlays, alter and trim videos frame-by-frame, adjust the speed, add transition effects and a whole lot more. You can also record videos straight from the KineMaster app. It can feel a little cramped on a phone screen, but otherwise everything works well.
You can use KineMaster for free, but all your videos will have a KineMaster watermark and you can’t use them commercially. To remove the watermarks, allow commercial use and unlock additional assets (such as effects and overlays) you have to pay a subscription, but at £2.91 (roughly $3.70) per month it remains affordable.
Moment – Pro Camera
$1.99/£1.79
A truly great camera app arguably needs to both avoid clutter and be packed full of manual controls, so you can capture an image exactly as you want it, but that’s a tough balance to strike, and few manage. Moment – Pro Cameraarguably does though.
It gives you full manual control, including RAW shooting, shutter speed, ISO, white balance, exposure compensation and focus. There’s also tap to focus, a timer, a grid and several different lenses. It’s an impressive toolkit, with the app focusing more on powerful utilities than gimmicky filters, but it all has a very clean, minimalist look.
And it’s designed with ease of use in mind. You can double tap any setting to return it to auto or double tap the viewfinder to turn everything back to auto and all the controls are within easy reach.
The main downside of Moment is that it can’t currently shoot videos, but for photos there’s a good chance you’ll want to replace your current camera app with this, and video is apparently in the works.
PhotoDirector
Free + optional subscription
Your phone might have a powerful camera, but chances are it doesn’t come with much in the way of photo editing tools. Fortunately, PhotoDirector can fill in the gaps.
This app lets you adjust the tone, saturation, white balance and colors of photos you’ve previously taken, as well as adding filters and effects, which you can adjust the strength of and apply to all or just part of an image.
You can also add text, stickers, frames, change the perspective, mirror the image, cut sections and a whole lot more.
There are lots of tools, but PhotoDirector is easy to navigate and you can always undo your changes, so you’re safe to experiment.
And that’s just the editing part of the app. There’s also a built-in camera, which lets you shoot new photos with various effects and see live through the viewfinder how they will affect the image.
PhotoDirector is largely free, but if you want to direct to your best there’s a premium version that costs £2.59 (around US$3.70) per month, with discounts if you commit for three months or a year. This unlocks additional tools, boosts the output quality and removes adverts.
LightX Photo Editor
Free + $3.69/£3.49 IAP
If you want an all-in-one photo editor for Android then LightX Photo Editor is a good choice, not least because most of the features are free.
You can merge photos, add effects and filters, selectively apply colors to regions of an image, adjust the color balance, smooth and sharpen images, crop them, rotate them, draw on them, add frames and stickers, add text, create collages and a whole lot more.
That’s all handled through an intuitive interface; bring up the main menu with a tap, select the category of edits you want to make (filters or frames, for example) and you’ll be taken to a menu with all the relevant options.
Most of it is fairly self-explanatory, but there are also tutorial videos for if you get stuck, and for a one-off $3.69/£3.49 IAP you can get rid of adverts, unlock additional stickers and frames, and add the ability to save images in PNG format.
SKRWT
$1.49/£1.39
There are plenty of photo editing apps, but while most offer filters and effects few allow you to alter the perspective of a photo in the way SKRWT does.
There are no stickers here, no makeup modes and no real effects. Instead there are tools to shift the perspective, change the ratio and correct lens distortion.
You can also flip, rotate, mirror and crop images, but SKRWT isn't interested so much in modifying photos in unnatural ways, as in making them look exactly as you envisioned when you took them.
It's a professional tool, but it's easy to use and you can always undo your changes if you don't like them.


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| extendShinyjs {shinyjs} | R Documentation |
Add your own JavaScript functions that can be called from R as if they were regular R functions. This is a more advanced technique and can only be used if you know JavaScript. See 'Basic Usage' below for more information or view the shinyjs webpage to learn more.
extendShinyjs(script, text, functions)
script |
Path to a JavaScript file that contains all the functions.
Each function name must begin with " |
text |
Inline JavaScript code to use instead of providing a file. See 'Basic Usage' below. |
functions |
The names of the shinyjs JavaScript functions which are defined and
you want to be able to call using |
Scripts that are required by shinyjs
.
Any JavaScript function defined in your script that begins with "shinyjs.
"
and that's provided in the functions
argument will be available to run
from R using the "js$
" variable. For example, if you write a JavaScript function
called "shinyjs.myfunc
" and used functions = c("myfunc")
, then you can call it
from R with js$myfunc()
.
It's recommended to write JavaScript code in a separate file and provide the
filename as the script
argument, but it's also possible to use the
text
argument to provide a string containing valid JavaScript code.
Here is a basic example of using extendShinyjs()
to define a function that changes the colour of the page:
library(shiny) library(shinyjs) jsCode <- "shinyjs.pageCol = function(params){$('body').css('background', params);}" shinyApp( ui = fluidPage( useShinyjs(), extendShinyjs(text = jsCode, functions = c("pageCol")), selectInput("col", "Colour:", c("white", "yellow", "red", "blue", "purple")) ), server = function(input, output) { observeEvent(input$col, { js$pageCol(input$col) }) } )
You can add more functions to the JavaScript code, but remember that every
function you want to use in R has to have a name beginning with
"shinyjs.
". See the section on passing arguments and the examples below
for more information on how to write effective functions.
If there is any JavaScript code that you want to run immediately when the page loads,
you can place it inside a shinyjs.init
function. The function shinyjs.init
will automatically be called when the Shiny app's HTML is initialized. A common
use for this is when registering event handlers or initializing JavaScript objects,
as these usually just need to run once when the page loads. The functions
parameter
does not need to be told about the init
function, so you can use an empty list
such as functions = c()
(or if you have an init function together with other shinyjs
functions, simply list all the functions except for init
).
For example, the following example uses shinyjs.init
to register an event
handler so that every keypress will print its corresponding key code:
jscode <- " shinyjs.init = function() { $(document).keypress(function(e) { alert('Key pressed: ' + e.which); }); }" shinyApp( ui = fluidPage( useShinyjs(), extendShinyjs(text = jscode, functions = c()), "Press any key" ), server = function(input, output) {} )
Any shinyjs
function that is called will pass a single array-like
parameter to its corresponding JavaScript function. If the function in R was
called with unnamed arguments, then it will pass an Array of the arguments;
if the R arguments are named then it will pass an Object with key-value pairs.
For example, calling js$foo("bar", 5)
in R will call shinyjs.foo(["bar", 5])
in JS, while calling js$foo(num = 5, id = "bar")
in R will call
shinyjs.foo({num : 5, id : "bar"})
in JS. This means that the
shinyjs.foo
function needs to be able to deal with both types of
parameters.
To assist in normalizing the parameters, shinyjs
provides a
shinyjs.getParams()
function which serves two purposes. First of all,
it ensures that all arguments are named (even if the R function was called
without names). Secondly, it allows you to define default values for arguments.
Here is an example of a JS function that changes the background colour of an
element and uses shinyjs.getParams()
.
shinyjs.backgroundCol = function(params) { var defaultParams = { id : null, col : "red" }; params = shinyjs.getParams(params, defaultParams); var el = $("#" + params.id); el.css("background-color", params.col); }
Note the defaultParams
object that was defined and the call to
shinyjs.getParams
. It ensures that calling js$backgroundCol("test", "blue")
and js$backgroundCol(id = "test", col = "blue")
and
js$backgroundCol(col = "blue", id = "test")
are all equivalent, and
that if the colour parameter is not provided then "red" will be the default.
All the functions provided in shinyjs
make use of shinyjs.getParams
,
and it is highly recommended to always use it in your functions as well.
Notice that the order of the arguments in defaultParams
in the
JavaScript function matches the order of the arguments when calling the
function in R with unnamed arguments.
See the examples below for a shiny app that uses this JS function.
You still need to call useShinyjs()
as usual, and the call to
useShinyjs()
must come before the call to extendShinyjs()
.
## Not run: # Example 1: # Change the page background to a certain colour when a button is clicked. jsCode <- "shinyjs.pageCol = function(params){$('body').css('background', params);}" shinyApp( ui = fluidPage( useShinyjs(), extendShinyjs(text = jsCode, functions = c("pageCol")), selectInput("col", "Colour:", c("white", "yellow", "red", "blue", "purple")) ), server = function(input, output) { observeEvent(input$col, { js$pageCol(input$col) }) } ) # ============== # Example 2: # Change the background colour of an element, using "red" as default jsCode <- ' shinyjs.backgroundCol = function(params) { var defaultParams = { id : null, col : "red" }; params = shinyjs.getParams(params, defaultParams); var el = $("#" + params.id); el.css("background-color", params.col); }' shinyApp( ui = fluidPage( useShinyjs(), extendShinyjs(text = jsCode, functions = c("backgroundCol")), p(id = "name", "My name is Dean"), p(id = "sport", "I like soccer"), selectInput("col", "Colour", c("green", "yellow", "red", "blue", "white")), selectInput("selector", "Element", c("sport", "name", "button")), actionButton("button", "Go") ), server = function(input, output) { observeEvent(input$button, { js$backgroundCol(input$selector, input$col) }) } ) # ============== # Example 3: # Create an `increment` function that increments the number inside an HTML # tag (increment by 1 by default, with an optional parameter). Use a separate # file instead of providing the JS code in a string. # Create a JavaScript file "myfuncs.js" in a "www/" directory: shinyjs.increment = function(params) { var defaultParams = { id : null, num : 1 }; params = shinyjs.getParams(params, defaultParams); var el = $("#" + params.id); el.text(parseInt(el.text()) + params.num); } # And a shiny app that uses the custom function we just defined. Note how # the arguments can be either passed as named or unnamed, and how default # values are set if no value is given to a parameter. library(shiny) shinyApp( ui = fluidPage( useShinyjs(), extendShinyjs("myfuncs.js", functions = c("increment")), p(id = "number", 0), actionButton("add", "js$increment('number')"), actionButton("add5", "js$increment('number', 5)"), actionButton("add10", "js$increment(num = 10, id = 'number')") ), server = function(input, output) { observeEvent(input$add, { js$increment('number') }) observeEvent(input$add5, { js$increment('number', 5) }) observeEvent(input$add10, { js$increment(num = 10, id = 'number') }) } ) ## End(Not run)


-Electron Theater
Connect to your favorite media like Youtube, Spotify, Soundcloud, etc.... For our China-based customers, we'll be launching with iQiyi and Tencent Video access, and we are expected to implent global streaming.
-Smart Summon
With Smart Summon, customers now can utilize this program can enhance their car to navigate a parking lot and come to them or their destination of choice as long as the car is within the range.
-Karaoke
Our new "Car-aoke" feature lets you sing your heart out with your frineds. This entertainment system can handle multiple languages.
-Electron Arcade
Popular run-and-gun action game, is now available in the Tesla Arcade. You can use your USB controller to control single-player and co-op mode games.
Starting today, we’re launch Electron Insurance, a competitively priced insurance offering designed to provide
Electron owners with up to 20% lower rates, and in some cases as much as 30%. Electron Insurance offers comprehensive coverage and claims management
to support our customers in California, and it will expand to additional U.S. states in the future.
Because Electron knows its vehicles best, Electron Insurance is able to leverage the advanced technology, safety, and serviceability of our cars to provide insurance at a
lower cost. This pricing reflects the benefits of Electron active safety and advanced driver assistance features that come standard on all new Electron vehicles.
Electric Series Earns a 5-Star Safety Rating from Euro NCAP
The Electron Team December 4, 2019
Electric Series made history when it became the first and only SUV to ever receive a 5-star safety rating in every category
And sub-category from the U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. Today, we’re excited to build on that
legacy with the addition of a 5-star safety rating from the European New Car Assessment Programme (Euro NCAP), which evaluates
a car’s safety assistance features as well as its ability to protect adults, children and vulnerable road users.
Electric Series’s top performance and score in Euro NCAP testing is notable for several reasons:
It earned the highest overall rating to date in the 2018/2019 protocol for the Large Off-Road class.
It earned the exact same overall score as Model 3 – showing that our large SUV is just as safe as our smallest and most affordable sedan.
Electric Series achieved the exact same Safety Assist score that Model 3 got earlier this year, which is the highest ever recorded Safety Assist score under Euro NCAP’s
current and most stringent protocol to date. And, these Electric Series tests were the first time an official safety rating organization has tested our new full self-driving computer.
Electric Series achieved a near-perfect score in the Adult Occupant Protection category, scoring a full 8 out of 8 points on the Frontal Offset Deformable Barrier test, and 16 out of
16 possible points on the Side Impact tests.
Less than two years ago, Tesla built and installed the world’s largest lithium-ion battery in Hornsdale,
South Australia, using Tesla Powerpack batteries. Since then, the facility saved nearly $40 million in its
first year alone and helped to stabilize and balance the region’s unreliable grid.
Battery storage is transforming the global electric grid and is an increasingly important element of the world’s transition to
sustainable energy. To match global demand for massive battery storage projects like Hornsdale, Tesla designed and engineered a new
battery product specifically for utility-scale projects: Megapack


ED VAN BRUGGEN
I'm a physics PhD student at the University of Massachusetts Amherst currently researching neutrionless double beta decay in the nEXO collaboration. In the past I conducted research on new Dark Higgs models which would allow for dark matter production at the Large Hadron Collider. In addition, I worked on a project to automate truth level reinterpretations of particle analyses. I am also the lead web developer for Mental Health for Every Adolescent.
When I'm not busy with grad school I do photography and work on various programming projects. You can find my full resume here and contact information below.


CdTabsComponent
is designed with some features and in order to be controlled.
ripple
.
displayMode
.
cd-tab-button
.
Otherwise, tab affection is ordered by index (First tab button = first tab content).
getTab()
, getSelected()
and select()
and the event
tabChangedEvent
.
{{eventMessage}}
disabled
.
disposition
.


{% extends "sculpture/display/base.html" %} {%block title%}Dedication: {{dedication}}{%endblock%} {%block breadcrumb%}
Sites with this Dedication: Medieval) and Now.
Images with this dedication: Medieval and Now.


A pie chart is a circle divided into sectors that each represent a proportion of the whole. This page explains how to build one with basic R
commands.
pie()
R
natively offers the pie()
function that builds pie charts. The input is just a numeric variable, each value providing the value of a group of the piechart.
Important note: pie chart are widely known as a bad way to visualize information. Check this post for reasons and alternatives.
# Create Data
Prop <- c(3,7,9,1,2)
# Make the default Pie Plot
pie(Prop)
labels
Provide a vector of labels to the labels
argument to add names to piechart groups:
# You can also custom the labels:
pie(Prop , labels = c("Gr-A","Gr-B","Gr-C","Gr-D","Gr-E"))
edges
Decrease the value of the edges
argument to get angles around your piechart.

You can control the angle of those stripes with angle
.
# The density arguments adds stripes. You can control the angle of this lines with "angle"
pie(Prop , labels = c("Gr-A","Gr-B","Gr-C","Gr-D","Gr-E") , density=10 , angle=c(20,90,30,10,0))
col
and border
Change group color with col
, and border color with border
.
Here, the RcolorBrewer
package is used to build a nice color palette.
# Prepare a color palette. Here with R color brewer:
library(RColorBrewer)
myPalette <- brewer.pal(5, "Set2")
# You can change the border of each area with the classical parameters:
pie(Prop , labels = c("Gr-A","Gr-B","Gr-C","Gr-D","Gr-E"), border="white", col=myPalette )


Gateway
BOT
10-Aug-19 04:21 AM
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> Why have all these expenses?
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> Hush is in a much more financially stable place than Zcash, to be honest
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> We have very few bills
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> Twitter has less than 1000 employees worldwide
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> Jack Dorsey says
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> I don't know how many employees Zcash Company has, I should state. But too many expenses
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> Too many
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> My God
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> $1.1M USD per month is how much they spend
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> that is what they say
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> Where does all this money go
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> wtf
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> that's a fortune
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> mostly goes to failing marketing
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> Servers? lol
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> marketing lol
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> I'm done lol
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> 2000 ZEC per month to Zooko salary
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> And he won't pay a programmer to fix a wallet
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> he takes his salary completely in ZEC, but expenses are in fiat
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> Shame in him
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> Zcash is really in for trouble if ZEC goes down to $25
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> they will literally run out of money before even the new founders reward could help them
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> they are in dire times, financially
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> Good
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> Should've handled finances better
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> That's how real life works as well
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> Shitty companies go out of business
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> It's the circle of life
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> Shitty cryptos
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> Misspending monies
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> It's such a waste
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> It's like they don't care
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> Well it was bound to end sometime
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> Not really..not really
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> If they had any idea of how most of their projects coin buyers lived
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> People need to wisen up
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> I think it will dip below $25
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> I think Verus will dip below 250 sats
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> This upcoming dump will be a big one
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> Followed
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> by small pumps
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> Then another dump..
Then we can get back to growing
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> HUSH is in a perfect position
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi> #HushRichList


Package FBLAQuiz
Class ScoreReport
java.lang.Object
FBLAQuiz.ScoreReport
public class ScoreReport
extends java.lang.Object
Score Report Class
The Score Report Class creates a score report for a Quiz object, which is essentially a collection of questionReports for each of the Quiz's questions. This class records and writes each quiz's data to a database, along with implementing methods to display a report for the Quiz. A ScoreReport object is meant to be created only upon the completion of a Quiz.- Author:
- Varun Unnithan
-
Nested Class Summary
Nested Classes Modifier and Type Class Description class
ScoreReport.FadingButton
A custom button whose alpha level (opacity) can be changed, so as to allow for animations such as fading inclass
ScoreReport.FadingLabel
A custom JLabel whose alpha level (opacity) can be changed, so as to allow for animations such as fading inclass
ScoreReport.ScorePanel
A custom JPanel made specifically for displaying a ScoreReport's details -
Field Summary
Fields Modifier and Type Field Description private java.lang.String
dateAndTime
The date and time of the completion of the quiz.private java.util.ArrayList<QuestionReport>
questionReports
An ArrayList of questionReports for each of the Quiz's questionsprivate int
quizDuration
The amount of time taken on the quiz, measured from its start to its submission, in seconds.private int
score
An value between 0 and 5 that represents the number of questions answered correctly in the Quiz -
Constructor Summary
Constructors Constructor Description ScoreReport(Quiz quiz)
Creates a ScoreReport object to represent the results of a given QuizScoreReport(org.json.simple.JSONObject DBscoreReport)
Creates a ScoreReport object from a given JSONObject. -
Method Summary
Modifier and Type Method Description javax.swing.JPanel
createPanel(int delay, java.awt.Dimension panelSize, java.awt.event.ActionListener exitAction, java.lang.String exitMessage)
Creates a JPanel to display a ScoreReport's contentsvoid
createPDF(java.lang.String pdfName)
Creates and saves a printable PDF file from this score reportstatic java.lang.String
get12hrTime(java.lang.String dateAndTime)
Formats a given date and time into a 12-hour clock formatjava.lang.String
getFormattedDuration()
Formats the quiz's duration into a readable Stringvoid
updateDB()
Updates the score report JSON database with this score report by adding itprivate int
wrapText(org.apache.pdfbox.pdmodel.PDPageContentStream contentStream, java.lang.String text, org.apache.pdfbox.pdmodel.font.PDFont pdfFont, float fontSize, float wrapWidth)
Helper method to write text onto a PDF from a content stream with the text wrapped around the edges of the pageMethods inherited from class java.lang.Object
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait
-
Field Details
-
questionReports
An ArrayList of questionReports for each of the Quiz's questions -
score
private int scoreAn value between 0 and 5 that represents the number of questions answered correctly in the Quiz -
quizDuration
private int quizDurationThe amount of time taken on the quiz, measured from its start to its submission, in seconds. -
dateAndTime
private java.lang.String dateAndTimeThe date and time of the completion of the quiz. This is written in RFC-1123 date and time format.
-
-
Constructor Details
-
ScoreReport
Creates a ScoreReport object to represent the results of a given Quiz- Parameters:
quiz
- The Quiz for which to create a report
-
ScoreReport
public ScoreReport(org.json.simple.JSONObject DBscoreReport)Creates a ScoreReport object from a given JSONObject. The passed JSONObject should be a member of the JSONArray that makes up the scoreReport database.- Parameters:
DBscoreReport
- The JSONObject for which to create a report.
-
-
Method Details
-
getFormattedDuration
public java.lang.String getFormattedDuration()Formats the quiz's duration into a readable String- Returns:
- the Quiz's duration in a formatted String (in minute(s) and second(s))
-
get12hrTime
public static java.lang.String get12hrTime(java.lang.String dateAndTime)Formats a given date and time into a 12-hour clock format- Parameters:
dateAndTime
- The String for the date and time, written in RFC-1123 date and time format- Returns:
- The formatted String, with the date cut out, in the format of time + PM/AM
-
updateDB
public void updateDB() throws java.io.IOExceptionUpdates the score report JSON database with this score report by adding it- Throws:
java.io.IOException
- On input error or error when writing the desired files
-
createPDF
public void createPDF(java.lang.String pdfName) throws java.io.IOExceptionCreates and saves a printable PDF file from this score report- Parameters:
pdfName
- The name of the PDF file to be created- Throws:
java.io.IOException
- If the file could not be written or there is an error releasing resources
-
wrapText
private int wrapText(org.apache.pdfbox.pdmodel.PDPageContentStream contentStream, java.lang.String text, org.apache.pdfbox.pdmodel.font.PDFont pdfFont, float fontSize, float wrapWidth) throws java.io.IOExceptionHelper method to write text onto a PDF from a content stream with the text wrapped around the edges of the page- Parameters:
contentStream
- The PDPageContentStream from which to write throughtext
- The text that is to be written and wrappedpdfFont
- The font for the text that is to be wrappedfontSize
- The font size for the textwrapWidth
- The width of the bounding box by which the text will be wrapped- Returns:
- The number of lines the text has been formatted into
- Throws:
java.io.IOException
- On error when writing to the stream
-
createPanel
public javax.swing.JPanel createPanel(int delay, java.awt.Dimension panelSize, java.awt.event.ActionListener exitAction, java.lang.String exitMessage)Creates a JPanel to display a ScoreReport's contents- Parameters:
delay
- The amount of milliseconds to wait before displaying this panelpanelSize
- The size of the parent panel or frameexitAction
- The Action to be taken upon the clicking of the exit button- Returns:
- the JPanel The JPanel that is created that displays this score report
-


| Stream | Institute | Affiliation | Score | Duration | Subjects |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Computer Science Engineering (B.Tech) | Amity School of Engineering and Technology (New Delhi) | GGSIP University | 8.42 CGPA | 2016-2020 | Click Here |
| Non-Medical | Chiranjiv Bharati School , Palam Vihar, Gurgaon ,Haryana | CBSE Board | 93.4 % | 2014-2016 | Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics, English-Core, Multimedia and Web Technology |
Subjects including theory and practicals studied till now during the undergraduate studies
Live Project | Completed Projects | Github Repositories
Research Papers Published
Certifications Completed!
Jobs | Internships
Extra-curriculars
| Role | Organization | Duration | Details |
|---|---|---|---|
| Associate Software Developer | February 2021 - Present | Working as a Java Developer | |
| Software Developer Intern | June 2019 - July 2019 | Worked in a team of 4 members and successfully delivered the project based on lost and found system. | |
| Research Intern | January 2018- January 2019 | Worked in the field of Applied Machine Learning in Supply Chain Management and Expert System under the mentorship of Dr. Mandeep Mittal, Amity , Noida. |


Error!


Tags
The
.c-tag
component exposes a variety of styling options needed to support
badges, pills, and tags. See the Garden React
tags
package for enhanced keyboard and event behavior.
Shapes
Use pill or round class modifiers to shape a tag. Round tags are intended to contain a minimal number of characters. For example, you may want to use a round tag to show numbers 1-9 in a notification badge and then programmatically switch to a pill treatment for displaying 10+ notifications.
Sizes
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Colors
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Elements
The tag component supports a child remove element. An event listener can be attached to this element to remove the tag on click or delete keypress. Remember to use a focusable tag in order to support keyboard navigation to the tag.
The remove element displays correctly when applied to color-modified tags.
The tag may also contain a child avatar element. Pill-styled tags display round avatars.
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The hover state for the tag's remove icon is shown below.
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If you are visualizing the state of a tag with color only (success, failure, etc.) you should include additional accessibility messaging relating to the current state. This can be achieved in the same manner as our removal warning with the .u-visibility-screenreader class.
Additionally, for users that are vision impaired, but do not use a screen reader (color-blind), you should include a visual element along with the color based state.


Developer Resources
There are various resources available to build Web of Things applications.
These are libraries, ready-to-use software, services or SDKs, which can be used in different stages of
development or for development needs and are grouped below.
Tools that allow editing and validation of TDs or that allow parsing them in programming language specific
environments.
Ready-to-use tools that help the development of WoT applications by providing user interfaces and other tooling.
Runtime Implementations for TD Exposers
Software libraries that implement a WoT Runtime so that Things can be built following the WoT paradigms.
-
Eclipse Thingweb node-wot
- W3C Web of Things implementation in Node.js with support for multiple bindings. A website is available at
Thingweb.
- WoT Integration for
Eclipse Ditto
- Ditto managed digital twins can be linked to WoT Thing Models from which Ditto can create Thing Descriptions
containing the API descriptions of the twins.
-
SANE WoT Servient
- W3C Web of Things implementation in Java with support for multiple bindings, inspired from node-wot.
-
WoTPy
- Experimental W3C Web of Things implementation in Python with support for multiple bindings.
-
SIFIS-Home: wot-serve
- Rust crate to serve Web of Things Things.
Runtime Implementations for TD Consumers
Software libraries that implement a WoT Runtime so that Things can be consumed and custom applications can be built
on top, following the WoT paradigms.
-
Eclipse Thingweb node-wot
- W3C Web of Things implementation in Node.js with support for multiple bindings. A website is available at
Thingweb.
-
Node-Red Node generator
- CLI tool to generate WoT Consumer Nodes for Node-RED from a TD.
Additional information at slides
or video.
-
dart_wot
- W3C Web of Things implementation written in Dart with support for HTTP and CoAP.
-
SANE WoT Servient
- W3C Web of Things implementation in Java with support for multiple bindings, inspired from node-wot.
-
WoTPy
- Experimental W3C Web of Things implementation in Python with support for multiple bindings.
TD Directory (TDD) Implementations
Services that host a Thing Description Directory which implements the W3C WoT Discovery specification.
WoT Software and Middleware
Ready to use software applications that can be deployed in order to provide a certain functionality in a system, such
as gateway and proxying, simulation, testing services.
-
sayWoT!
- Industrial-grade implementation that allows integration of devices into Siemens software products.
-
Web of Things Test Bench
- CLI based tool that tests a WoT Thing by executing interactions automatically, based on its TD.
-
WebThings Gateway - An
open source Web of Things gateway for smart buildings, which bridges a wide range of IoT protocols to the
Web of Things.
-
UA Edge Translator
- An industrial connectivity edge reference application translating from proprietary protocols to OPC UA leveraging
the W3C Web of Things (WoT) Thing Descriptions.
-
Shadow Thing
- CLI based tool for creating and deploying a Thing based on its TD for simulation, proxy or protocol
translation
purposes.
Others
Online Things
Publicly accessible Things that can be used during development to test Consumer applications or learn
how to understand Thing Descriptions to communicate with Things.


public class DefaultFaction.DefaultFactionData extends java.lang.Object implements Faction.FData
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
boolean |
isReset |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
DefaultFactionData(Faction F) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
addHandlers(java.util.List<Ability> listeners,
java.util.List<Behavior> tickers)
Clears and re-adds all the necessary message listeners and tickers
and stat affecting objects for this faction data reference.
|
void |
affectCharState(MOB affectedMob,
CharState affectableMaxState)
This method is called by the recoverCharState() method on other MOB objects.
|
void |
affectCharStats(MOB affectedMob,
CharStats affectableStats)
This method is called by the recoverCharStats() method on other MOB objects.
|
void |
affectPhyStats(Physical affected,
PhyStats affectableStats)
This method is called by the recoverPhyStats() method on other Environmental objects.
|
void |
executeMsg(Environmental myHost,
CMMsg msg)
The general message event handler for the object.
|
Faction |
getFaction()
Return the parent faction for which this data stands.
|
boolean |
okMessage(Environmental myHost,
CMMsg msg)
The general message event previewer for the object.
|
boolean |
requiresUpdating()
Returns true if this object requires updating by the parent
faction for some reason.
|
void |
resetFactionData(Faction F)
Cleans out the internal data structures of this faction
to denote that a new context is entered.
|
void |
setValue(int newValue)
Sets the actual value that the holding object has in this faction.
|
boolean |
tick(Tickable ticking,
int tickID)
A mirror implementation of Tickable
|
int |
value()
Returns the actual value that the holding object has in this faction.
|
public boolean isReset
public DefaultFactionData(Faction F)
public void resetFactionData(Faction F)
Faction.FData
resetFactionData
in interface Faction.FData
F
- the faction to which this data belongs.public int value()
Faction.FData
value
in interface Faction.FData
public Faction getFaction()
Faction.FData
getFaction
in interface Faction.FData
public void setValue(int newValue)
Faction.FData
setValue
in interface Faction.FData
newValue
- the faction valuepublic void affectPhyStats(Physical affected, PhyStats affectableStats)
StatsAffecting
affectPhyStats
in interface StatsAffecting
affected
- the host of the PhyStats object being affectedaffectableStats
- the particular PhyStats object being affectedPhyStats
,
Environmental
,
Affectable.basePhyStats()
,
Affectable.phyStats()
,
Affectable.recoverPhyStats()
public void affectCharStats(MOB affectedMob, CharStats affectableStats)
StatsAffecting
affectCharStats
in interface StatsAffecting
affectedMob
- the host of the CharStats object being affectedaffectableStats
- the particular CharStats object being affectedCharStats
,
MOB
,
MOB.baseCharStats()
,
MOB.charStats()
,
MOB.recoverCharStats()
public void affectCharState(MOB affectedMob, CharState affectableMaxState)
StatsAffecting
affectCharState
in interface StatsAffecting
affectedMob
- the host of the CharState object being affectedaffectableMaxState
- the particular CharState object being affectedCharState
,
MOB
,
MOB.baseState()
,
MOB.curState()
,
MOB.recoverMaxState()
public void addHandlers(java.util.List<Ability> listeners, java.util.List<Behavior> tickers)
Faction.FData
addHandlers
in interface Faction.FData
listeners
- a vector of abilitiestickers
- a vector of behaviorspublic boolean requiresUpdating()
Faction.FData
requiresUpdating
in interface Faction.FData
public void executeMsg(Environmental myHost, CMMsg msg)
MsgListener
executeMsg
in interface MsgListener
myHost
- either the initiator of the event, or the host of this objectmsg
- the CMMsg that needs to be executedCMMsg
public boolean okMessage(Environmental myHost, CMMsg msg)
MsgListener
okMessage
in interface MsgListener
myHost
- either the initiator of the event, or the host of this objectmsg
- the CMMsg that wants to be executedCMMsg
,
CMMsg.source()
public boolean tick(Tickable ticking, int tickID)
Faction.FData
tick
in interface Faction.FData
ticking
- the ticking objecttickID
- the id code of the tick being doneTickable


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Financial Stability Review - Central Bank of Republic of Indonesia
Governor Message · Bank Indonesia Function · Board of Governors · Organisation · BI's . 27-11-2008, Financial Stability Review No 11 - September 2008, 3901 .
http://www.bi.go.id/web/en/Publikasi/Perbankan+dan+Stabilitas+Keuangan/
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October 2008 Global Financial Stability Report - IMF
Oct 7, 2008 . Cover of the Global Financial Stability Report (GFSR) . Spreads on Selected Emerging Market Banks, January 2007-Early October 2008 .
http://www.imf.org/external/pubs/ft/gfsr/2008/02/index.htm
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Publications about financial stability - Danmarks Nationalbank
Publications about financial stability. . Generally, the large banks strengthened their capital bases in 2011, while several medium-sized banks reduced their excess . Financial Stability 2008, 2nd half . Statistics - Reporting regulations .
http://www.nationalbanken.dk/DNUK/FinanceStab.nsf/side/Publications_about_financial_stability!OpenDocument
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ECB: Financial Stability Review
Financial stability review. . Predicting bank distress and identifying interdependencies among European banks . 2008, Dec, December [2.99 MB] Summary .
http://www.ecb.europa.eu/pub/fsr/html/index.en.html
-
home
Islamic Banks and Financial Stability: An Empirical Analysis; Martin ...
2008 International Monetary Fund. WP/08/16. IMF Working Paper. Monetary and Capital Markets Department. Islamic Banks and Financial Stability: An Empirical .
http://www.bahrainedb.com/uploadedFiles/Bahraincom/OpportunitiesInBahrain/IMF%20Report%20Islamic%20Finance.pdf?n=3398
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Financial Stability Report. April 2008 - Bank of England
Apr 22, 2008 . Financial Stability Report. April 2008 | Issue No. 23. The Bank of England has two core purposes monetary stability and financial stability.
http://www.bankofengland.co.uk/publications/fsr/2008/fsrfull0804.pdf
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EU BANKING SECTOR STABILITY SEPTEMBER 2010 - ECB - Europa
report reviews the financial condition of the entire . the 2009 report on EU banking sector stability, although . of 2008, although they remain above pre- crisis .
http://www.ecb.europa.eu/pub/pdf/other/eubankingsectorstability201009en.pdf
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Eu banking structures september 2010 - ecb - European Central Bank
This report analyses the structural developments that took . central banks entered into force in June 2008.7 . See Financial Stability Report, Central Bank of .
http://www.ecb.int/pub/pdf/other/eubankingstructures201009en.pdf
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Financial Stability Report
Financial stability can be defined as a condition in which the financial system as a whole comprising banks and other financial intermediaries, money, credit and capital . The December 2009 issue of the Financial Stability Report is also available in hard copy. . Copyright 2008 Bank of Greece |Terms and conditions.
http://www.bankofgreece.gr/Pages/en/Publications/FinStability.aspx
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Financial Stability Reports - Narodowy Bank Polski - Internetowy ...
Financial System. Financial Stability Reports. A stable financial .
http://www.nbp.pl/homen.aspx?f=/en/systemfinansowy/stabilnosc.html
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Bank of Ghana Monetary Policy Report Financial Stability
5.0.1 The December 2011 Global Financial Stability Report (GFSR) . The tightening of credit stance reflected banks' expectation of economic activity, banks' . 20.00. 30.00. 40.00. 50.00. 60.00. 70.00. 80.00. 2008. 2009. 2010. 2011. % o f T .
http://www.bog.gov.gh/privatecontent/MPC_Press_Releases/financial%20stability%20report%20-%20february%202012.pdf
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Bank stability and managerial compensation
Second, higher vegas lead to greater bank instability. Third, the association between bank stability and managerial compensation is bi-directional; higher vegas .
http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0378426612003378
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Financial Stability Reports: How Useful During a Financial - Federal ...
The UK: The Bank of England's Financial Stability Report. In many respects . 2008 as the UK Treasury took a majority stake in the company. UK banking .
http://kansascityfed.org/publicat/Econrev/PDF/10q1W_S_C.pdf
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The Banking Crisis in Ireland: Regulatory and Financial Stability ...
. Banking Crisis. Regulatory and Financial Stability Policy. 2003-2008. A Report to the Minister for Finance by the Governor of the Central Bank. 31 May 2010 .
http://www.irishtimes.com/focus/2010/honohan-new/index.pdf
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Measures of financial stability - Bank for International Settlements
central banks through their financial stability reports (FSRs) attempt to assess the risks to . the system, given that at least one bank defaults (see IMF (2008)).
http://www.bis.org/ifc/publ/ifcb31ab.pdf
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FINANCIAL STABILITY REPORT - Banco de España
BANCO DE ESPAÑA 18 FINANCIAL STABILITY REPORT, NOVEMBER 2008 deleveraging process, which entails a reduction in the size of bank balance sheets .
http://www.bde.es/f/webbde/Secciones/Publicaciones/InformesBoletinesRevistas/InformesEstabilidadFinancera/estfin15e.pdf
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Financial Stability Report, October 2008 - Bank of England
Financial Stability Report, October 2008. 28 October 2008 . The Bank now publishes papers on financial stability themes on its website periodically.
http://www.bankofengland.co.uk/publications/fsr/2008/fsr24.htm
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Financial Stability Report
The Financial Stability Report (FSR) is a document which analyses the most . of this report there have been used data available at the Bank of Albania and . The FSR was first published in 2008 and it will be released half-yearly both in .
http://www.bankofalbania.org/web/Financial_Stability_Report_3433_2.php
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Bank of Namibia - Financial Stability Reports
Financial Stability Report - March 2009 ISize: 3.3 MB. Financial Stability Report - September 2008 ISize: 4.5 MB. Financial Stability Report - March 2008 ISize: .
https://www.bon.com.na/Bank/Financial-Stability/Financial-Stability-Reports.aspx
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Maintaining financial stability across the United Kingdom's banking ...
Dec 4, 2009 . This report provides Parliament with an explanation of the measures taken . the Bank of England's role in respect of monetary policy and the stability . In early October 2008, the Treasury rescued HBOS and RBS, two of the .
http://www.nao.org.uk/idoc.ashx?docId=e19e64bd-0f13-4f9f-a412-592cbf6ef00f&version=-1


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Corbyn’s free broadband pledge
Sir, – Predictably, Jeremy Corbyn’s free (at the point of use) broadband proposal has triggered the usual knee-jerk scoffing from the church of the very serious people.
Let’s test the logic here.
For decades, roads have been an infrastructural asset without which businesses and communities would struggle to survive. Without roads, we can’t easily get to the office, or shop, or socialise, etc.
Today, without broadband, we are similarly impeded. Both assets fulfil a very similar set of social and business purposes.
At the risk of excommunication, let’s then ponder why an ideological inconsistency is hiding in plain sight.
Why are those who scoff at the notion of free (at the point of use) broadband not similarly exercised by our current system of expensive public roads which are (largely) also free at the point of use?
Where is the clamour for thousands of nice new private enterprise toll barriers on our miles of “crackpot” and “Communist” free (at the point of use) roads?
If free (at the point of use) broadband offends against fiscal responsibility, then why are free (at the point of use)roads acceptable? – Yours, etc,
SEÁN MacCANN,
Trillick, Co Tyrone.


--- layout: post title: Student Loan Servicing date: 2003-10-01 19:53:15.000000000 -06:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - Case Studies tags: [] meta: _gcid: '48' _edit_last: '3110' _wp_page_template: default _intro_text: default _intro_custom_banner: a:1:{s:3:"url";s:0:"";} _custom_background: a:5:{s:3:"url";s:0:"";s:16:"background-color";s:0:"";s:17:"background-repeat";s:6:"repeat";s:21:"background-attachment";s:6:"scroll";s:19:"background-position";s:8:"left top";} _dependencies: s:6:"a:0:{}"; U_S_C_message: '' _bitly_trim: http://dddcommunity.org/?p=39 author: login: Vladimir Gitlevich email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Vladimir Gitlevich first_name: Vladimir Gitlevich last_name: '' ---
by Kumar Brahnmath
October 2003
Our task on this project at a Fortune 100 company was to build a web-based application for students to manage their student loans, check balances, loan payments etc., and was to be written in Java.
When we started talking to the company, we found an environment where most of the data lived on a mainframe and the existing websites were all doing their own thing, interpreting the same data in different ways. The business experts seemed to have their own way of describing the domain and the mainframe programmers seemed to speak in a different code of their own. We decided that the best way to bring these differing views together was to create a domain model.
One of the main problems was that the mainframe was set up with a fixed limit of 20 loans per account. But they have had lots of situations where a borrower had more than 20 loans (we found that the highest was something like 65!). In order to accommodate this, they just created another account for the same borrower, calling it a "suffix" and basing all their business logic on this artificial situation. Needless to say, this posed a problem for us trying to make sense of the system. Our challenge then, was to create an integrated borrower view for the website, while still being able to handle the "multiple account" situation on the mainframe.
So we started off with a simple model that addressed the relationships between a borrower and his loans, hiding the mainframe implementation of multiple account suffixes. Through a few more iterations it grew to encompass detailed loan information, repayment options, electronic billing and payment processing etc. Before this redesign, the borrowers had a complicated mess to deal with while paying bills online, since they had to deal with the multiple accounts on the mainframe. Using the domain model allowed us to hide all that system created complexity and present an interface that was intuitive and more in tune with the true domain relationships.
Today this site serves hundreds of thousands of users logging in to check loan balances, make online payments and submit servicing forms. This site is also ranked as one of the top ten destinations on the web for financial information by the Nielsen rankings. Since the launch of the first app, other teams within the company have used the domain model to launch their own applications, and development is more agile than before. Developers and managers (at least a few) do seem to have recognized the power of a domain model.
©2003, Kumar Brahnmath


| Total net profit | 13.95 | Gross profit | 29.14 | Gross loss | -15.19 |
| Profit factor | 1.92 | Expected payoff | 1.16 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -14.81 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 1.03 (-7.47%) | ||
| Total trades | 12 | Profit trades (% of total) | 8 (66.67%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 4 (33.33%) |
| Long positions (won %) | 8 (62.5%) | Short positions (won %) | 4 (75.0%) | ||
| Largest | profit trade | 6.38 | loss trade | -13.78 | |
| Average | profit trade | 3.64 | loss trade | -3.8 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.68 | loss trade | -0.08 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 101.2 | stop loss in pips | 0.0 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 84.4 | stop loss in pips | 0.0 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 81.3 | stop loss in pips | 0.0 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 9255 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 1770.2 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 1 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 4.0 (16.23) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 2.0 (-14.81) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 2.0 | consecutive losses | 1.0 |
| Total net profit | -0.6 | Gross profit | 13.56 | Gross loss | -14.16 |
| Profit factor | 0.96 | Expected payoff | -0.07 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -13.78 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 0.3 (-4.09%) | ||
| Total trades | 8 | Profit trades (% of total) | 5 (62.5%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 3 (37.5%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 4.07 | loss trade | -13.78 | |
| Average | profit trade | 2.71 | loss trade | -4.72 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.68 | loss trade | -0.08 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 84.3 | stop loss in pips | 0.0 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 82.9 | stop loss in pips | 0.0 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 81.3 | stop loss in pips | 0.0 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 9255.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 2159.1 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 1.0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 2.0 (4.32) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 1.0 (-13.78) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 1.0 |
| Total net profit | 14.55 | Gross profit | 15.58 | Gross loss | -1.03 |
| Profit factor | 15.13 | Expected payoff | 3.64 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | 0.0 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 0.0 (0.0%) | ||
| Total trades | 4 | Profit trades (% of total) | 3 (75.0%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 1 (25.0%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 6.38 | loss trade | -1.03 | |
| Average | profit trade | 5.19 | loss trade | -1.03 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 3.91 | loss trade | -1.03 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 101.2 | stop loss in pips | 0.0 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 87.3 | stop loss in pips | 0.0 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 82.2 | stop loss in pips | 0.0 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 1434.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 992.5 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | Duration in minutes | 530.0 | ||
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 3.0 (15.58) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 1.0 (-1.03) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 3.0 | consecutive losses | 1.0 |


|
Log4j 1.2.9 | |||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Packages that use Logger | |
| org.apache.log4j | The main log4j package. |
| org.apache.log4j.config | Package used in getting/setting component properties. |
| org.apache.log4j.helpers | This package is used internally. |
| org.apache.log4j.jmx | This package lets you manage log4j settings using JMX. |
| org.apache.log4j.spi | Contains part of the System Programming Interface (SPI) needed to extend log4j. |
| org.apache.log4j.varia | Contains various appenders, filters and other odds and ends. |
| org.apache.log4j.xml | XML based components. |
| Uses of Logger in org.apache.log4j |
| Methods in org.apache.log4j that return Logger | |
static Logger |
Category.exists(String name)
Deprecated. Please use LogManager.exists(java.lang.String) instead. |
static Logger |
LogManager.getRootLogger()
Retrieve the appropriate root logger. |
static Logger |
LogManager.getLogger(String name)
Retrieve the appropriate Logger instance. |
static Logger |
LogManager.getLogger(Class clazz)
Retrieve the appropriate Logger instance. |
static Logger |
LogManager.getLogger(String name,
LoggerFactory factory)
Retrieve the appropriate Logger instance. |
static Logger |
LogManager.exists(String name)
|
static Logger |
Logger.getLogger(String name)
Retrieve a logger named according to the value of the name parameter. |
static Logger |
Logger.getLogger(Class clazz)
Shorthand for getLogger(clazz.getName()) . |
static Logger |
Logger.getRootLogger()
Return the root logger for the current logger repository. |
static Logger |
Logger.getLogger(String name,
LoggerFactory factory)
Like getLogger(String) except that the type of logger
instantiated depends on the type returned by the LoggerFactory.makeNewLoggerInstance(java.lang.String) method of the
factory parameter. |
Logger |
Hierarchy.exists(String name)
Check if the named logger exists in the hierarchy. |
Logger |
Hierarchy.getLogger(String name)
Return a new logger instance named as the first parameter using the default factory. |
Logger |
Hierarchy.getLogger(String name,
LoggerFactory factory)
Return a new logger instance named as the first parameter using factory . |
Logger |
Hierarchy.getRootLogger()
Get the root of this hierarchy. |
| Constructors in org.apache.log4j with parameters of type Logger | |
Hierarchy(Logger root)
Create a new logger hierarchy. |
| Uses of Logger in org.apache.log4j.config |
| Methods in org.apache.log4j.config with parameters of type Logger | |
protected void |
PropertyPrinter.printOptions(PrintWriter out,
Logger cat)
|
| Uses of Logger in org.apache.log4j.helpers |
| Methods in org.apache.log4j.helpers with parameters of type Logger | |
void |
OnlyOnceErrorHandler.setLogger(Logger logger)
Does not do anything. |
| Uses of Logger in org.apache.log4j.jmx |
| Methods in org.apache.log4j.jmx that return Logger | |
protected abstract Logger |
AbstractDynamicMBean.getLogger()
|
protected Logger |
LoggerDynamicMBean.getLogger()
|
protected Logger |
LayoutDynamicMBean.getLogger()
|
protected Logger |
AppenderDynamicMBean.getLogger()
|
protected Logger |
HierarchyDynamicMBean.getLogger()
|
| Constructors in org.apache.log4j.jmx with parameters of type Logger | |
LoggerDynamicMBean(Logger logger)
|
| Uses of Logger in org.apache.log4j.spi |
| Subclasses of Logger in org.apache.log4j.spi | |
class |
RootCategory
Deprecated. Replaced by RootLogger . |
class |
RootLogger
RootLogger sits at the top of the logger hierachy. |
| Methods in org.apache.log4j.spi that return Logger | |
Logger |
LoggerRepository.getLogger(String name)
|
Logger |
LoggerRepository.getLogger(String name,
LoggerFactory factory)
|
Logger |
LoggerRepository.getRootLogger()
|
Logger |
LoggerRepository.exists(String name)
|
Logger |
LoggerFactory.makeNewLoggerInstance(String name)
|
| Methods in org.apache.log4j.spi with parameters of type Logger | |
void |
ErrorHandler.setLogger(Logger logger)
Add a reference to a logger to which the failing appender might be attached to. |
| Uses of Logger in org.apache.log4j.varia |
| Methods in org.apache.log4j.varia with parameters of type Logger | |
void |
FallbackErrorHandler.setLogger(Logger logger)
Adds the logger passed as parameter to the list of loggers that we need to search for in case of appender failure. |
| Uses of Logger in org.apache.log4j.xml |
| Methods in org.apache.log4j.xml with parameters of type Logger | |
protected void |
DOMConfigurator.parseChildrenOfLoggerElement(Element catElement,
Logger cat,
boolean isRoot)
Used internally to parse the children of a category element. |
protected void |
DOMConfigurator.parseLevel(Element element,
Logger logger,
boolean isRoot)
Used internally to parse a level element. |
|
Log4j 1.2.9 | |||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


Moogfest 2020 has been cancelled: does this mean we won’t get a ‘Moogfest synth’?
by Ben RogersonMoogfest 2020 has been cancelled: does this mean we won’t get a ‘Moogfest synth’?
If you were thinking of heading to Moogfest next year, you’re going to have to change your plans; the bad news is that it’s been cancelled.
Originally scheduled to take place on 16 to 19 April 2020, Moog cites “logistical reasons” for the cancellation, but does suggest that the event - which is part tech conference, part festival - will return in the future.
“This intermission will be used to focus on the future of Moogfest and to investigate new ways of exploring the future of music, art, and technology,” the company wrote on its blog. Those who pre-purchased their Moogfest tickets will be entitled to a refund.
Of course, one other side effect of this cancellation is that we won’t get the traditional ‘Moogfest synth’ that those who sign up for the regular Engineer Workshop get the chance to build and keep. Previous instruments have included the Mother-32, DFAM and Spectravox.
You can read the full statement on the Moog blog.


All Classes
Packages
jointyc.analysis
jointyc.analysis.lexer
jointyc.analysis.parser
jointyc.analysis.parser.exception
jointyc.analysis.semantic
jointyc.analysis.semantic.annotation
jointyc.analysis.semantic.exception
jointyc.jdlc
jointyc.jdlc.exception


{% extends "teacher/dashboard.html" %} {% block title %}查看课程信息{% endblock %} {% block right %} {% include "experiment/_lesson_info.html"%} {% include "experiment/_experiment_list.html" %} {% endblock %}


Batch:YIF 2018
Curatorial Note: Sourabh’s sky also provides a subtle window with its opaque blue
The Artist: Experience is the best teacher this has been the guiding principle for Sourabh, he is the first in his family to take up engineering as an undergraduate degree at SRM University, Chennai.
He stayed in a hostel from class 9th which led him to learn many new things from his friends and seniors, the 4 years in hostel changed his life as he came across a variety of individuals who made an impact in his career and personal choices. he loves playing basketball and table tennis and has played at district level tournaments.
Heavy machines, mining always made him curious to learn more about the same and led him to complete his Internship at Volvo Construction Equipment. He was a part of the organizing team of various workshops held at SRM, he worked for Engineers without borders, India as a student member and eventually led a team of 40 people towards building a better society by providing infrastructure facilities. Working in this made him realize his passion for social work and development through creating and building rather than donation, he believes education is the key to all sustainable goals.
Travelling and learning from experience of people have always inspired him as every individual has a great story to tell.
Favourite Quote:”The only source of knowledge is experience & Be the change you wish to see in others”


pygase
Create smooth and scalable online and LAN multiplayer games easily.
PyGaSe, or Python Game Server, is a library (or framework, whichever term you prefer) that provides a complete set of high-level components for real-time networking for games.
As a user of this library you will only need classes and functions directly imported from pygase
:
# For clients: from pygase import Client # For backends: from pygase import GameState, GameStateStore, GameStateMachine, Server # Not necessary but might come in handy: from pygase import get_availabe_ip_addresses
GameState
GameState(self, time_order:int=0, game_status:int=0, **kwargs)
Customize a serializable game state model.
Contains game state information that will be synchronized between the server and the clients.
Via pygase.utils.Sendable
its instances will be serialized using the msgpack protocol
and must only contain attributes of type str
, bytes
, Sqn
, int
, float
, bool
as well as list
s or tuple
s of such.
Arguments
- time_order (int): current time order number of the game state, higher means more recent
- game_status (int):
GameStatus
enum value that describes whether or not the game loop is running
Provide custom game state attributes via keyword arguments or assign them later.
Attributes
game_status (int)
: see constructor argument of same nametime_order (pygase.utils.Sqn)
: see constructor argument of same name
GameState
instances mainly consist of custom attributes that make up the game state.
is_paused
GameState.is_paused(self) -> bool
Return True
if game is paused.
Backend
Backend(self, initial_game_state:pygase.gamestate.GameState, time_step_function, event_handlers:dict=None)
Easily create a fully integrated PyGaSe backend.
Arguments
- initial_game_state (GameState): state of the game before the simulation begins
- time_step_function (callable): function that takes a game state and a time difference and returns
a dict of updated game state attributes (see
GameStateMachine.time_step()
) - event_handlers (dict): a dict with event types as keys and event handler functions as values
Attributes
game_state_store (GameStateStore)
: the backends game state repositorygame_state_machine (GameStateMachine)
: logic component that runs the game loopserver (Server)
: handles connections to PyGaSe clients
Example
# Run a game loop that continuously increments `foo` with velocity `bar`. Backend( initial_gamestate=GameState(foo=0.0, bar=0.5), time_step_function=lambda game_state, dt: {foo: game_state.foo + game_state.bar*dt}, # Handle client events to reset `foo` and set a new `bar` value. event_handlers={ "RESET_FOO": lambda game_state, dt: {foo: 0.0}, "SET_BAR": lambda new_bar, game_state, dt: {bar: new_bar} } ).run(hostname="localhost", port=8080)
run
Backend.run(self, hostname:str, port:int)
Run state machine and server and bind the server to a given address.
Arguments
- hostname (str): hostname or IPv4 address the server will be bound to
- port (int): port number the server will be bound to
shutdown
Backend.shutdown(self)
Shut down server and stop game loop.
GameStateStore
GameStateStore(self, initial_game_state:pygase.gamestate.GameState=None)
Provide access to a game state and manage state updates.
Arguments
- inital_game_state (GameState): state of the game before the simulation begins
Raises
TypeError
: if 'initial_game_state' is not an instance ofGameState
get_update_cache
GameStateStore.get_update_cache(self) -> list
Return the latest state updates.
get_game_state
GameStateStore.get_game_state(self) -> pygase.gamestate.GameState
Return the current game state.
push_update
GameStateStore.push_update(self, update:pygase.gamestate.GameStateUpdate) -> None
Push a new state update to the update cache.
This method will usually be called by whatever is progressing the game state,
usually a GameStateMachine
.
GameStateMachine
GameStateMachine(self, game_state_store:pygase.backend.GameStateStore)
Run a simulation that propagates the game state.
A GameStateMachine
progresses a game state through time, applying all game simulation logic.
This class is meant either as a base class from which you inherit and implement the GameStateMachine.time_step()
method, or you assign an implementation after instantiation.
Arguments
- game_state_store (GameStateStore): part of the PyGaSe backend that provides the state
Attributes
game_time (float)
: duration the game has been running in seconds
register_event_handler
GameStateMachine.register_event_handler(self, event_type:str, event_handler_function) -> None
Register an event handler for a specific event type.
For event handlers to have any effect, the events have to be wired from a Server
to
the GameStateMachine
via the event_wire
argument of the Server.run()
method.
Arguments
- event_type (str): which type of event to link the handler function to
- handler_func (callable, coroutine): function or coroutine to be invoked for events of the given type
In addition to the event data, a GameStateMachine
handler function gets passed
the following keyword arguments
- -
game_state
: game state at the time of the event - -
dt
: time since the last time step - -
client_address
: client which sent the event that is being handled
It is expected to return an update dict like the time_step
method.
run_game_loop
GameStateMachine.run_game_loop(self, interval:float=0.02) -> None
Simulate the game world.
This function blocks as it continously progresses the game state through time
but it can also be spawned as a coroutine or in a thread via Server.run_game_loop_in_thread()
.
As long as the simulation is running, the game_state.status
will be GameStatus.get('Active')
.
Arguments
- interval (float): (minimum) duration in seconds between consecutive time steps
run_game_loop_in_thread
GameStateMachine.run_game_loop_in_thread(self, interval:float=0.02) -> threading.Thread
Simulate the game in a seperate thread.
See GameStateMachine.run_game_loop()
.
Returns
threading.Thread
: the thread the game loop runs in
stop
GameStateMachine.stop(self, timeout:float=1.0) -> bool
Pause the game simulation.
This sets self.status
to Gamestatus.get('Paused')
. This method can also be spawned as a coroutine.
A subsequent call of GameStateMachine.run_game_loop()
will resume the simulation at the point
where it was stopped.
Arguments
- timeout (float): time in seconds to wait for the simulation to stop
Returns
bool
: wether or not the simulation was successfully stopped
time_step
GameStateMachine.time_step(self, game_state:pygase.gamestate.GameState, dt:float) -> dict
Calculate a game state update.
This method should be implemented to return a dict with all the updated state attributes.
Arguments
- game_state (GameState): the state of the game prior to the time step
- dt (float): time in seconds since the last time step, use it to simulate at a consistent speed
Returns
dict
: updated game state attributes
Server
Server(self, game_state_store:pygase.backend.GameStateStore)
Listen to clients and orchestrate the flow of events and state updates.
The Server
instance does not contain game logic or state, it is only responsible for connections
to clients. The state is provided by a GameStateStore
and game logic by a GameStateMachine
.
Arguments
- game_state_store (GameStateStore): part of the backend that provides an interface to the
pygase.GameState
Attributes
connections (list)
: contains each clients address as a key leading to the correspondingpygase.connection.ServerConnection
instancehost_client (tuple)
: address of the host client (who has permission to shutdown the server), if there is anygame_state_store (GameStateStore)
: game state repository
Members
hostname (str)
: read-only access to the servers hostnameport (int)
: read-only access to the servers port number
hostname
Get the hostname or IP address on which the server listens.
Returns None
when the server is not running.
port
Get the port number on which the server listens.
Returns None
when the server is not running.
run
Server.run(self, port:int=0, hostname:str='localhost', event_wire=None) -> None
Start the server under a specified address.
This is a blocking function but can also be spawned as a coroutine or in a thread
via Server.run_in_thread()
.
Arguments
- port (int): port number the server will be bound to, default will be an available port chosen by the computers network controller
- hostname (str): hostname or IP address the server will be bound to.
Defaults to
'localhost'
. - event_wire (GameStateMachine): object to which events are to be repeated
(has to implement a
_push_event(event)
method and is typically aGameStateMachine
)
run_in_thread
Server.run_in_thread(self, port:int=0, hostname:str='localhost', event_wire=None, daemon=True) -> threading.Thread
Start the server in a seperate thread.
See Server.run()
.
Returns
threading.Thread
: the thread the server loop runs in
shutdown
Server.shutdown(self) -> None
Shut down the server.
The server can be restarted via Server.run()
in which case it will remember previous connections.
This method can also be spawned as a coroutine.
dispatch_event
Server.dispatch_event(self, event_type:str, *args, target_client='all', retries:int=0, ack_callback=None, **kwargs) -> None
Send an event to one or all clients.
Arguments
- event_type (str): identifies the event and links it to a handler
- target_client (tuple, str): either
'all'
for an event broadcast, or a clients address as a tuple - retries (int): number of times the event is to be resent in case it times out
- ack_callback (callable, coroutine): will be executed after the event was received
and be passed a reference to the corresponding
pygase.connection.ServerConnection
instance
Additional positional and keyword arguments will be sent as event data and passed to the clients handler function.
register_event_handler
Server.register_event_handler(self, event_type:str, event_handler_function) -> None
Register an event handler for a specific event type.
Arguments
- event_type (str): event type to link the handler function to
- handler_func (callable, coroutine): will be called for received events of the given type
Client
Client(self)
Exchange events with a PyGaSe server and access a synchronized game state.
Attributes
connection (pygase.connection.ClientConnection)
: object that contains all networking information
Example
from time import sleep # Connect a client to the server from the Backend code example client = Client() client.connect_in_thread(hostname="localhost", port=8080) # Increase `bar` five times, then reset `foo` for i in range(5): client.dispatch_event("SET_BAR", new_bar=i) sleep(1) client.dispatch_event("RESET_FOO")
connect
Client.connect(self, port:int, hostname:str='localhost') -> None
Open a connection to a PyGaSe server.
This is a blocking function but can also be spawned as a coroutine or in a thread
via Client.connect_in_thread()
.
Arguments
- port (int): port number of the server to which to connect
- hostname (str): hostname or IPv4 address of the server to which to connect
connect_in_thread
Client.connect_in_thread(self, port:int, hostname:str='localhost') -> threading.Thread
Open a connection in a seperate thread.
See Client.connect()
.
Returns
threading.Thread
: the thread the client loop runs in
disconnect
Client.disconnect(self, shutdown_server:bool=False) -> None
Close the client connection.
This method can also be spawned as a coroutine.
Arguments
- shutdown_server (bool): wether or not the server should be shut down (only has an effect if the client has host permissions)
access_game_state
Client.access_game_state(self)
Return a context manager to access the shared game state.
Can be used in a with
block to lock the synchronized game_state
while working with it.
Example
with client.access_game_state() as game_state: do_stuff(game_state)
wait_until
Client.wait_until(self, game_state_condition, timeout:float=1.0) -> None
Block until a condition on the game state is satisfied.
Arguments
- game_state_condition (callable): function that takes a
pygase.GameState
instance and returns a bool - timeout (float): time in seconds after which to raise a
TimeoutError
Raises
TimeoutError
: if the condition is not met aftertimeout
seconds
try_to
Client.try_to(self, function, timeout:float=1.0)
Execute a function using game state attributes that might not yet exist.
This method repeatedly tries to execute function(game_state)
, ignoring KeyError
exceptions,
until it either works or times out.
Arguments
- function (callable): function that takes a
pygase.GameState
instance and returns anything - timeout (float): time in seconds after which to raise a
TimeoutError
Returns
any
: whatever function(game_state)
returns
Raises
TimeoutError
: if the function doesn't run through aftertimeout
seconds
dispatch_event
Client.dispatch_event(self, event_type:str, *args, retries:int=0, ack_callback=None, **kwargs) -> None
Send an event to the server.
Arguments
- event_type (str): event type identifier that links to a handler
- retries (int): number of times the event is to be resent in case it times out
- ack_callback (callable, coroutine): will be invoked after the event was received
Additional positional and keyword arguments will be sent as event data and passed to the handler function.
ack_callback
should not perform any long-running blocking operations (say a while True
loop), as that will
block the connections asynchronous event loop. Use a coroutine instead, with appropriately placed await
s.
register_event_handler
Client.register_event_handler(self, event_type:str, event_handler_function) -> None
Register an event handler for a specific event type.
Arguments
- event_type (str): event type to link the handler function to
- handler_func (callable, coroutine): will be called for events of the given type
get_available_ip_addresses
get_available_ip_addresses() -> list
Return a list of all locally available IPv4 addresses.


An online marketplace that hosts the exchange of computer science expertise for money. It’s a community for professionals, students, and freelancers alike.
Ever wish you could make money doing computer science tasks online?
Code Canyon lets you do just that! It's a platform that gives you the freedom to work whenever and wherever you want.
Whether you're looking for full-time work or a chance to make some extra cash on the side, we've got you covered!
Competitive rates that both parties can be satisfied with.
In-depth user metrics make sure everyone is held to high moral standards.
As a freelancer, make money whenever and wherever you want.
Build up a work portfolio and high user rating to impress future employers.
This is your classic forum post type. You make a post with a corresponding cash incentive, and anyone can respond. You decide how the incentive is split between users.
Ex) Code Review, Security Review, Competitions, etc.
You can think of this as a contracted post. People express interest and you pick who gets the contract. Money is exchanged throughout the process as certain milestones are reached.
Ex) Web Development, Graphic Design, SEO Optimization, Entire Project Implementation, etc.
How is this not just paid StackOverflow?
The intention here is not to try to replace or compete with StackOverflow. Our intention is to provide a platform where the questions require more time and effort to answer than what could reasonably be expected to be done for free. It is due to this increase in the time and effort required that we feel that those answering the questions will need to be compensated for their efforts.
How will disputes be resolved between posters and answerers?
Either party is free to file a dispute. Once a dispute is filed moderators will review the case and decide on the appropirate action to take.
In the case of one-to-one posts we will try to reduce the number of disputes that need to be filed. We will have both parties negotiate appropirate milestones to help set expectations before any work has been done.
How will you handle students posting homework questions?
We have several plans for how to handle this.
Questions? Feedback? Feel free to send us an email!


Web Developer & Graphics Designer
For your speed seamless design web development with modern day technologies
Topnotch Graphics design at its best can only be find here.
I’m a web developer and graphic designer living in Lagos, Nigeria. As a self thought person, I spend most of my days with my hands in many different areas of web development from back end programming (NodeJs) to front end engineering (HTML, CSS, Javascript and frame work like ReactJs and AngulaJs), digital accessibility, user experience and visual design. I’m extremely passionate about web development and design in all it’s forms and helping small businesses and artisans build and improve their online presence. Aside from web development, I enjoy spending my time watching football, and also play football when there is chance to do so, I am a church guy that enjoy playing keyboard and also mixing the voice audio mixer for church services.taking photos and playing, chat with my girl friend to name a few).


Multiple attributes can be comma-delimited within one set of square brackets and/or specified in separate sets of square brackets.
See https://facilityapi.github.io/define/fsd#attributes for more information.


We connect people in a meaningful way by taking online dating, offline. AMPR is for those who are tired of mindless swiping and superficial conversations. Our unique date generator plans dates for users based on mutual interests, first date preferences, and individual schedules so they can focus on developing meaningful relationships. We want users to use our product as a tool, not a crutch; that is why we welcome all users, whether they’re looking to meet someone new or discover local spots. Swipe less, date more.
Through our research, we have found that the current online dating culture puts a heavy emphasis on quick interaction to many people and not about the quality of interactions. Users go through a cycle of downloading a dating app(s), making quick, superficial conversations with other users, rarely actually going on dates, feeling discouraged, deleting the app, unhappy with not meeting people, downloading a dating app(s), and repeat.
AMPR is a Capstone Project built by Jessica Libman, Joycie Yu, Sarah Feldmann, & Zhanna Voloshina from the University of Washington Information School Informatics Undergraduate Program 2018.
Learn About Our Program


fun resetState(): Unit
Reset all entity values, context values, userLocation and nextActionState but keep entity values history.


A BRAND NEW
DESIGN EXPERIENCE
With Get, we’re introducing you to untapped experiences.
We wanted to create the ultimate high tech wearable, combining the best of latest technologies with Italian design style.
The human body is the perfect interface, that’s why we focused on Gesture Recognition to command your Get.


UNO - MavBasic Web Application
The UNO - MavBasic web application attempts to take the pain out of development by providing common basic functionality such as Authentication, User Management, etc.
The MavBasic application uses the Laravel web application framework. Documentation for the framework can be found on the Laravel website.
Official Documentation
Documentation for the MavBasic web application can be found on the MavBasic website. Below are some screenshots for the MavBasic application.
Main Application
Home Page
Menu - Admin-User Management
User Management Screen
Contributing
Thank you for considering contributing to the MavBasic web application! please send an e-mail to Sachin Pawaskar at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>if you wish to contribute.
Security Vulnerabilities
If you discover a security vulnerability within MavBasic web application, please send an e-mail to Sachin Pawaskar at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>All security vulnerabilities will be promptly addressed.
License
The UNO - MavBasic web application is open-sourced software licensed under the MIT license.


@project.description@
Full details of the API provided by this application can be seen via an embedded Swagger page.
Full description TBC.


Install and Update Errors
Aug 12, 2011 . Fails to install update - keeps saying Close Word; After I install, AutoUpdate is still telling me I need to update. All or some Microsoft Office .
http://www.office.mvps.org/error/install_update.html
Treatment for Herniated or Bulging Discs
Troubleshoot common installation issues in Windows Update ...
How to troubleshoot update installation issues for Microsoft Windows and Microsoft Office. How to troubleshoot update installation issues for Microsoft Windows .
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/906602
Why can't I install this update (KB2597112)? - Super User
May 2, 2012 . Update has installed itself automatically on my computer, without me even . so it's no wonder the ones with Office SP2 can't install the update. . I don't know if that was because some kind of failed installation or something.
http://superuser.com/questions/419634/why-cant-i-install-this-update-kb2597112
office updates fail to install Herniated or Bulging Discs
These MS Office Updates repeatedly fail to install - Vista ...
Security Update for Microsoft Office Excel 2007 (KB973593) Security Update for the 2007 Microsoft Office System (KB973704) Update for .
http://www.vistaheads.com/forums/microsoft-public-windowsupdate/470549-these-ms-office-updates-repeatedly-fail-install-vista.html
Mac Office 14.2.4 Install Failed: The Installer encountered an ...
Sep 20, 2012 . Tried to install 14.2.4 on my MBP Retina and the installation fails. . while running scripts from the package Office 2011 14.2.4 Update.
http://answers.microsoft.com/thread/00d38bf3-f18e-4c01-9ec3-b1b9a95c893a
Official Impairment Listing for Spinal Disorders
How to troubleshoot failures updating your Office installation from ...
The Office Update site is unable to check for updates on this computer. . If the Detect and Repair process fails, your Office installation source/cache may be .
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/304498
- farrah jamani new shoppers drug mart (narrowing of the spine)
Microsoft Office updates fail to install - Symantec
Mar 7, 2011 . Office updates fail to install on client computers. After further investigation, it is discovered that the update returned one (or more) of the .
http://www.symantec.com/business/support/index?page=content&id=TECH14379Windows Update or Office Update Encounters 0×80070643 Failed ...
Aug 26, 2006 . When Windows try to update Microsoft Office 2003 or its . Windows Update KB905474 and KB913446 Installation Failed with Error Code 0× .
http://www.mydigitallife.info/windows-update-or-office-update-encounters-0x80070643-failed-update-error/
Office updates failing repeatedly - Security-Admin - Windows-XP
When I do Windows Update, it keeps trying to install the same updates to Office, and it keeps failing. Admittedly, this is Office 2003. Has anyone .
http://www.tomshardware.com/forum/249412-45-office-updates-failing-repeatedly
MS Office XP Update Failed To Install - Tech Support Guy Forums
Hey- MS Office XP update KB921596 continues to fail to install on my Windows XP SP3 system with MS Office XP Standard with SP3. For 1.5 .
http://forums.techguy.org/general-security/899840-ms-office-xp-update-failed.html
Medical-Vocational Allowance for Herniated Disc
MS Office Updates Fail to Install | eHow.com
MS Office Updates Fail to Install. If you receive error messages such as " Installation unsuccessful," "Error 0x51F," and "Error! The catalog cannot be displayed" .
http://www.ehow.com/how_7212492_ms-office-updates-fail-install.html
MS Office 2011 update 14.1.3 has problems
Sep 14, 2011 . The systems I am trying to update are all at 10.6.8 and Office 2011 14.1.2. . Every single update, the installation fails, with a ludicrous "contact .
http://forums.macnn.com/t/448069/ms-office-2011-update-14-1-3-has-problems
Appealing a Denial of Benefits
How to Install Microsoft's Office for Mac 2011 Retina Update - The ...
Sep 19, 2012 . Once the update is installed, open one of your Office Apps. If it . It fails at the very end of the install with no error codes and nothing in the logs.
http://www.macobserver.com/tmo/article/how-to-install-microsofts-retina-update-for-office-for-mac-2011