Desired Weight Calculator
Initial weight:
103 kg
Desired weight:
103 kg
Height:
172 cm
Start date:
End date:
Calculate


flag used to track whether or not the animation has finished
the animation delay (ms) (whether from CSS or manually set)
the duration (ms) of the animation (whether from CSS or manually set)
functions for removing event listeners
timestamp of when the animation started
total amount of time that the animation should take including delay
Adds the provided classes to the element
Adds events to track when animations have finished
Applies the provided styles to the element
Runs all animation callbacks and removes temporary classes
Adds animation callbacks to be called upon completion
Converts the duration string to the number of milliseconds
Removes the provided classes from the element
Sets up the initial styles before the animation is started
After the initial setup has occurred, this method adds the animation styles
Strips the letters from the duration string
Generated using TypeDoc
functions to be called upon completion


Namespace color::constant::vga
TOC
-
aqua
,
black
,
blue
,
fuchsia
,
gray
,
green
,
lime
,
maroon
,
navy
,
olive
,
purple
,
red
,
silver
,
teal
white
,
yellow
Description
- Contain constants and types to makes instancing easy.
Note
- All names will produce values noted at : Video Graphics Array
List
-
-
aqua_type
-
- Description
- Types to construct aqua color.
- Example
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::vga::aqua_type{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.
-
black_type
-
- Description
- Types to construct black color.
- Example
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::vga::black_type{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.
-
blue_type
-
- Description
- Types to construct blue color.
- Example
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::vga::blue_type{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.
-
fuchsia_type
-
- Description
- Types to construct fuchsia color.
- Example
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::vga::fuchsia_type{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.
-
gray_t
-
- Description
- Types to construct gray. This is 50% gray.
- Example
-
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::vga::gray_t{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.
-
green_type
-
- Description
- Types to construct green color.
- Example
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::vga::green_type{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.
-
lime_type
-
- Description
- Types to construct lime color.
- Example
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::vga::lime_type{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.
-
maroon_type
-
- Description
- Types to construct maroon color.
- Example
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::vga::maroon_type{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.
-
navy_type
-
- Description
- Types to construct navy color.
- Example
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::vga::navy_type{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.
-
olive_type
-
- Description
- Types to construct olive color.
- Example
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::vga::olive_type{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.
-
pink_type
-
- Description
- Types to construct pink color.
- Example
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::vga::pink_type{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.
-
red_type
-
- Description
- Types to construct red color.
- Example
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::vga::red_type{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.
-
silver_type
-
- Description
- Types to construct silver color.
- Example
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::vga::silver_type{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.
-
teal_type
-
- Description
- Types to construct teal color.
- Example
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::vga::teal_type{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.
-
thistle_type
-
- Description
- Types to construct thistle color.
- Example
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::vga::thistle_type{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.
-
white_type
-
- Description
- Types to construct white color.
- Example
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::vga::white_type{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.
-
yellow_type
-
- Description
- Types to construct yellow color.
- Example
::color::rgb<double> r{ ::color::contant::vga::yellow_type{} };
- Note
- This is just type. No additional memory are consumed or additional calculation involved.


randomSeq -t {int,double} [-r <m>] <n> <filename>
This generator creates a sequence of n values uniformly at random (psuedorandom) in the sequence file format. It supports both double-precision floating-point values and integers. The integer version generates integers in the range [0:m) where m is specified with the optional argument [-r <m>] (m = n by default). The double precision version generates reals uniformly at random in the range [0,1) (within the precision).


CSS3 transitions allows you to change property values smoothly (from one value to another), over a given duration.
Example: Mouse over the element below to see a CSS3 transition effect:
The numbers in the table specify the first browser version that fully supports the property.
Numbers followed by -webkit-, -moz-, or -o- specify the first version that worked with a prefix.
| Property | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| transition |
26.0 4.0 -webkit- |
10.0 |
16.0 4.0 -moz- |
6.1 3.1 -webkit- |
12.1 10.5 -o- |
| transition-delay |
26.0 4.0 -webkit- |
10.0 |
16.0 4.0 -moz- |
6.1 3.1 -webkit- |
12.1 10.5 -o- |
| transition-duration |
26.0 4.0 -webkit- |
10.0 |
16.0 4.0 -moz- |
6.1 3.1 -webkit- |
12.1 10.5 -o- |
| transition-property |
26.0 4.0 -webkit- |
10.0 |
16.0 4.0 -moz- |
6.1 3.1 -webkit- |
12.1 10.5 -o- |
| transition-timing-function |
26.0 4.0 -webkit- |
10.0 |
16.0 4.0 -moz- |
6.1 3.1 -webkit- |
12.1 10.5 -o- |
To create a transition effect, you must specify two things:
Note: If the duration part is not specified, the transition will have no effect, because the default value is 0.
The following example shows a 100px * 100px red <div> element. The <div> element has also specified a transition effect for the width property, with a duration of 2 seconds:
div {
width: 100px;
height: 100px;
background: red;
-webkit-transition: width 2s; /* Safari */
transition: width 2s;
}
The transition effect will start when the specified CSS property (width) changes value.
Now, let us specify a new value for the width property when a user mouses over the <div> element:
div:hover {
width: 300px;
}
Notice that when the cursor mouses out of the element, it will gradually change back to its original style.
The following example adds a transition effect for both the width and height property, with a duration of 2 seconds for the width and 4 seconds for the height:
div {
-webkit-transition: width 2s, height 4s; /* Safari */
transition: width 2s, height 4s;
}
The transition-timing-function
property specifies the speed curve of the transition effect.
The transition-timing-function property can have the following values:
ease
- specifies a transition effect with a slow start, then fast, then end slowly (this is default)linear
- specifies a transition effect with the same speed from start to endease-in
- specifies a transition effect with a slow startease-out
- specifies a transition effect with a slow endease-in-out
- specifies a transition effect with a slow start and endcubic-bezier(n,n,n,n)
- lets you define your own values in a cubic-bezier functionThe following example shows the some of the different speed curves that can be used:
#div1 {transition-timing-function: linear;}
#div2 {transition-timing-function: ease;}
#div3 {transition-timing-function: ease-in;}
#div4 {transition-timing-function: ease-out;}
#div5 {transition-timing-function: ease-in-out;}
The transition-delay
property specifies a delay (in seconds) for the transition effect.
The following example has a 1 second delay before starting:
div {
-webkit-transition-delay: 1s; /* Safari */
transition-delay: 1s;
}
The following example also adds a transformation to the transition effect:
div {
-webkit-transition: width 2s, height 2s, -webkit-transform 2s; /* Safari */
transition: width 2s, height 2s, transform 2s;
}
The CSS3 transition properties can be specified one by one, like this:
div {
transition-property: width;
transition-duration: 2s;
transition-timing-function: linear;
transition-delay: 1s;
}
or by using the shorthand property transition
:
div {
transition: width 2s linear 1s;
}


Algorithm Visualization with Generators: Examples
Repository:
https://github.com/czirkoszoltan/algorithm-visualization
.
Sorting
Next
Start over
Continuous
Tree traversal
Next
Start over
Continuous


This is the readme for a version of the matlab code used to implement the model of the olfactory bulb developed in the paper: Polese D, Martinelli E, Marco S, Di Natale C, Gutierrez-Galvez A (2014) Understanding Odor Information Segregation in the Olfactory Bulb by Means of Mitral and Tufted Cells. PLoS ONE 9(10): e109716. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0109716 Please cite this paper if you publish any research results obtained with this code or any modified versions of this code. This simple model of olfactory bulb model is composed of 4 neuron types: Mitral Cell, Tufted Cell, PeriGlomerular Cell and Short Axon Cell. The different neurons are obtained changing the object properties of the NeuronIzh matlab class (NeuronIzh.m). The neurons are connected to build a glomerulus using the methods of the class glomerulus (glomerulus.m). The file test.m can be used to try the software and obtain the results behind the example.png which is representative of the paper figure 2C: Graph simply after running the model with commands like plot(0.1*[1:5000], Out_M1v(1:2:end,:)'); If you are impatient instead of running the model (takes 10 minutes or so) you can just type on the command line load Results.mat and then run the above graphing command. %% For any questions or suggestions please contact us. Davide Polese %% (davide.polese@artov.imm.cnr.it), Eugenio Martinelli, Santiago %% Marco, Corrado Di Natale, Agustin Gutierrez-Galvez %% (agustin.guti@gmail.com)


SpringBoot 2 logging export to Graylog
Demo REST Resource
Graylog (admin/admin)
Portainer (admin/adminadmin) - started via docker_test


| DOSE: |
3 cups |
oral |
Kava |
(tea) |
I'd read a lot about Kava, and had decided that it was worth a shot. I'd tried just about every other licit and illicit substance that I could get my hands on, and I'm reaching a point in my life where I'm ready for something less intense. From what I'd read, Kava was just the substance.
I had heard about a reverse tolerance with Kava, similar to that with Marijuana. Basically, the first few times you try it, the results will be less than 100%. Therefore, I gave it several tries before I drew any conclusions.
I ordered a pound of Hawaiian Skinless Mo'I from a popular provider, and it arrived a couple days later. Excitedly, I prepared my first beverage. *ugh* It tasted like ass...I prepared it just as the container suggested, and managed to choke it down. Not only did it taste disguisting, but I didn't notice any effects.
After several tries, and eventually getting my hands on a more potent variety, I was able to understand what all the hype was about.
My most recent experience involved 3 glasses of Kava, each containing about 2-3 Tbsp of Kava powder each. After each glass I can feel myself sinking deeper and deeper into relaxation. I would describe it as a mix between the effects of marijuana and alcohol, although containing NONE of the negative affects with either.
It is relaxing like alcohol without the intoxication, and it makes me mellow like Marijuana without the anxiety or the stupidity. I get sort of a squinted eye relaxation and I just want to lay down. My bed feels like a soft cloud. I've heard of public speakers taking a glass of kava before hand. I can understand why. It definitely reduces a ton of anxiety.
Kava is a great beverage. Granted, the taste definitely takes some getting used to. It took me a while to find a preparation that is palatable, but it is definitely worth it for someone who is looking for a nice mellow substance. It is not an intense feeling, but like someone else had mentioned, it is definitely not placebo either. Kava gets an A+ in my book.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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| Packages that use de.iabg.mesh | |
|---|---|
| de.iabg.mesh | |
| de.iabg.mesh.event | |
| de.iabg.mesh.io | |
| de.iabg.mesh.plaf | |
| de.iabg.mode | |
| de.iabg.mode.io |
| Classes in de.iabg.mesh used by de.iabg.mesh | |
|---|---|
| DefaultMeshConnectionModel
This implementation of MeshConnectionModel attempts to create all the
functionality described in the MeshConnectionModel class description. |
|
| JMeshConnectionPanel
An implementation for performing a geometrical connection of two Finite Element Mesh panels. |
|
| JMeshPanel
An implementation of a Finite Element Mesh panel. |
|
| MeshConnectionModel
This interface declares basic functionality for geometrically connecting two Finite Element Model meshes. |
|
| MeshConnectionUI
This interface declares basic functionality for the user interface of a JMeshConnectionPanel . |
|
| MeshModel
This interface declares basic functionality for storing data for a Finite Element Model mesh. |
|
| MeshUI
This interface declares basic functionality for the user interface of a JMeshPanel . |
|
| NodeConnectionMatrix
This Matrix is designed to store a connection or mapping between
two objects of NodeMatrix . |
|
| NodeCorrelationMatrix
This Matrix is designed to store the values of a correlation between
all nodes of two objects of NodeMatrix . |
|
| NodeMatrix
This Matrix is designed to store the nodal coordinates of a given
geometry. |
| Classes in de.iabg.mesh used by de.iabg.mesh.event | |
|---|---|
| JMeshConnectionPanel
An implementation for performing a geometrical connection of two Finite Element Mesh panels. |
|
| JMeshPanel
An implementation of a Finite Element Mesh panel. |
| Classes in de.iabg.mesh used by de.iabg.mesh.io | |
|---|---|
| GeometryReader
This interface declares basic functionality for parsing a file containing geometric data, namely nodes, edges, triangles, and quadrilaterals. |
|
| KeyReader
This interface declares basic functionality for parsing a file containing subsets of node names. |
|
| MeshConnectionReader
This interface declares basic functionality for parsing a file containing geometric connection data between two geometric models, namely node connections. |
|
| MeshConnectionWriter
This interface declares basic functionality for writing a file containing geometric connection data, namely node connections. |
|
| NodeConnectionMatrix
This Matrix is designed to store a connection or mapping between
two objects of NodeMatrix . |
|
| NodeMatrix
This Matrix is designed to store the nodal coordinates of a given
geometry. |
| Classes in de.iabg.mesh used by de.iabg.mesh.plaf | |
|---|---|
| JMeshConnectionPanel
An implementation for performing a geometrical connection of two Finite Element Mesh panels. |
|
| JMeshPanel
An implementation of a Finite Element Mesh panel. |
|
| MeshConnectionUI
This interface declares basic functionality for the user interface of a JMeshConnectionPanel . |
|
| MeshUI
This interface declares basic functionality for the user interface of a JMeshPanel . |
| Classes in de.iabg.mesh used by de.iabg.mode | |
|---|---|
| JMeshConnectionPanel
An implementation for performing a geometrical connection of two Finite Element Mesh panels. |
|
| NodeConnectionMatrix
This Matrix is designed to store a connection or mapping between
two objects of NodeMatrix . |
| Classes in de.iabg.mesh used by de.iabg.mode.io | |
|---|---|
| NodeConnectionMatrix
This Matrix is designed to store a connection or mapping between
two objects of NodeMatrix . |
|
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Gateway
BOT
26-Oct-18 01:52 PM
[dscrdvrsc] <John Westbrook> in the coins settings, in the Details tab, you have two buttuns directly below the price. The button on the left is how you select the Exchange, you should see DigitalPrice in there.
[dscrdvrsc] <cryptoprofit.zone> thanks @ok88 thats what i thought
[dscrdvrsc] <damodar> @ok88 lol for u it might be very lite. but for a small minner it is big thing bro.... vrsc should focus on high hash rate from one guy
[dscrdvrsc] <damodar> there should be machnism to block such high hash
[dscrdvrsc] <damodar> then all small miners will leave this coin soon
[dscrdvrsc] <etrnlgldnbraid> My friend also mining Verus said there was a hashrate spike to 400Th last night? And I see a spike to 63 on versuspool. Thoughts on that?
[dscrdvrsc] <John Westbrook> @2Faze that's not the latest version
[dscrdvrsc] <2Faze> Thats the only exchange i can choose and trading pair only kmd is available
[dscrdvrsc] <John Westbrook> Update to their 2.0 on the appstore
[dscrdvrsc] <2Faze> I just updated it
[dscrdvrsc] <damodar> i feel there is big inside mining going on
[dscrdvrsc] <John Westbrook> that's not the right UI
[dscrdvrsc] <John Westbrook> that's the old one looks like
[dscrdvrsc] <damodar> somehow verus is compromised with high mining hash power
[dscrdvrsc] <John Westbrook> @2Faze try this link: https://www.producthunt.com/posts/blockfolio-2-0
Blockfolio 2.0 is the leading network for mobile cryptocurrency portfolio tracking and management. Millions of people trust Blockfolio to stay connected to the pulse of the industry through market data, news, and direct updates from leaders of top crypto projects.
[dscrdvrsc] <damodar> why cannt mining pools block high hash power
[dscrdvrsc] <2Faze> @John Westbrook#1979 that worked thx man
[dscrdvrsc] <John Westbrook> Great! @2Faze
[dscrdvrsc] <damodar> no point vrsc moving to verushash.... this coin can be on the same equihash
[dscrdvrsc] <damodar> all the hash power centralised with couple of guys
[dscrdvrsc] <damodar> there is no decentralisation here
[dscrdvrsc] <dukeleto> @etrnlgldnbraid those are invalid/fake shares with efficiency=0 most likely
[dscrdvrsc] <dukeleto> pointing the wrong miners to the wrong port, something like that
[dscrdvrsc] <damodar> 100s of rigs
[dscrdvrsc] <etrnlgldnbraid> Interesting
[dscrdvrsc] <dukeleto> people who run their own private pools
[dscrdvrsc] <damodar> @dukeleto that is veuspool.io
[dscrdvrsc] <damodar> not private pool
[dscrdvrsc] <dukeleto> you don't comprendo
[dscrdvrsc] <damodar> if u dnt know, please check above
[dscrdvrsc] <dukeleto> a private pool of hundreds/thousands of machines, that pool resources together, finally send hashrate to a public pool
[dscrdvrsc] <dukeleto> miners -> private pool -> public pool
[dscrdvrsc] <dukeleto> I am saying this as one plausible explanation. I don't know anything for sure, except ASICs for verushash most likely don't exist
[dscrdvrsc] <etrnlgldnbraid> I didnt see myself, but my friend said he saw 400 Th as the total network hash listed on veruspool
[dscrdvrsc] <dukeleto> much much more likely and profitable for some smart sysadmin to be using 1000 servers that sit idle all the time somewhere
[dscrdvrsc] <dukeleto> mining pools and explorers are riddled with display bugs, as well, they aren't perfect
[dscrdvrsc] <dukeleto> just because you see a graph on a webpage, doesn't make it real
[dscrdvrsc] <dukeleto> if i was that person, i would have them pointed locally, a private pool
[dscrdvrsc] <dukeleto> then those private pools send hashrate to a public pool, as one worker
[dscrdvrsc] <dukeleto> they look like one unit, but it's actually hundreds or thousands of machines
[dscrdvrsc] <damodar> @dukeleto i used to get 30 vrsc after rewards reduction, but since 3 days iam getting 8vrsc
[dscrdvrsc] <dukeleto> @damodar i used to get 384 blocks very often
[dscrdvrsc] <John Westbrook> Exactly @dukeleto
[dscrdvrsc] <etrnlgldnbraid> For sure, I asked him if he saw it listed elsewhere but he didnt check multiple sources. But coinciding with the spike to 60+ TH on veruspool seems ominous
[dscrdvrsc] <dukeleto> hashrate has gone up considerably, almost 10x, in the last few days
[dscrdvrsc] <damodar> @dukeleto now i came to know, u will be one of the person among these person
[dscrdvrsc] <dukeleto> if you keep the same hardware, your hashrate is constant, which means diminishing rewards
[dscrdvrsc] <John Westbrook> Could be also due to the updated ccminer
[dscrdvrsc] <dukeleto> it's basic math
[dscrdvrsc] <John Westbrook> It outperforms Agama
[dscrdvrsc] <dukeleto> lololol
[dscrdvrsc] <dukeleto> ccminer is 70% faster, on my machines, than CLI verus. Agama is slower due to using more CPU for GUI stuff
[dscrdvrsc] <John Westbrook> yup
[dscrdvrsc] <dukeleto> but that doesn't explain these large workers
[dscrdvrsc] <dukeleto> these large workers are private pools
[dscrdvrsc] <John Westbrook> no, that is true
[dscrdvrsc] <basti> i think the 17TH is real with no asics. if every cpu gpu makes ~ 500MH its 34k units
[dscrdvrsc] <dukeleto> they take the hashrate of 1000 machines and make it look like a single working in a public pool
[dscrdvrsc] <dukeleto> it's more efficient that way, better for the miner. just makes sense
[dscrdvrsc] <dukeleto> why have 10,000 computers going over the public internet to tell a mining pool server something, when instead, they can all talk on blazing fast local network and only 1 or a few machines send data to the public pool
[dscrdvrsc] <dukeleto> makes it much less visible in network stats, too
(edited)
[dscrdvrsc] <damodar> this guy @dukeleto giving his schooling maths n puzzles.... he is big hasher as i mentioned above.
[dscrdvrsc] <dukeleto> maybe one day, but I am an old skool miner you could say
[dscrdvrsc] <dukeleto> I only haz 1 GH/s currently, those big miners are not me
[dscrdvrsc] <dukeleto> but they are easily explained by private pools on university/company networks
[dscrdvrsc] <dukeleto> many CPUs can do ~1 GH/s, that is 17000 machines to get 17 TH/s. law schools would be perfect, they always have the very best computers
[dscrdvrsc] <dukeleto> each working is smaller tho, 400 GH/s worker could be 800 500 MH/s computers
(edited)
[dscrdvrsc] <etrnlgldnbraid> How do I do that at my work without anyone knowing
[dscrdvrsc] <dukeleto> machines that are on the same physical LANs make sense to batch together as one worker
[dscrdvrsc] <damodar> only u guys mine this coin, i dnt want mine at lose bro.... let stop mining is gud, instead of giving my hash for no use
[dscrdvrsc] <damodar> every coins are taking by fuckers like high hash power gives, n killing small miners
[dscrdvrsc] <dukeleto> please, stop mining, the hashrate will go down....
[dscrdvrsc] <damodar> ya u guys can get more coins... such a greedy fucker u are all
[dscrdvrsc] <etrnlgldnbraid> Higher hashrate means a more secure network, ideally. So its bittersweet. Buy some VRSC instead.
[dscrdvrsc] <damodar> @etrnlgldnbraid lol yes exactly, its centralised with high hash power guys
[dscrdvrsc] <damodar> u know how coin price increases
[dscrdvrsc] <dukeleto> @damodar i don't think you understand what centralized means
[dscrdvrsc] <damodar> only with adaption of investors
[dscrdvrsc] <damodar> all the coins are resides in few wallets means... no price increase
[dscrdvrsc] <damodar> it need to scatter, then only price will increase
[dscrdvrsc] <damodar> just learn that
[dscrdvrsc] <damodar> if it resides in few wallets , price will get dumped on one day
[dscrdvrsc] <etrnlgldnbraid> Are you complaining about centralized supply or centralized hashrate
[dscrdvrsc] <damodar> centralised hashrate
[dscrdvrsc] <etrnlgldnbraid> I think the hashrate could be more of a concern, if the recent spikes to 60 and 400 TH are somehow real.
[dscrdvrsc] <etrnlgldnbraid> Unless we assume the Unknown workers here are just one address then it seems pretty decentralized to me
[dscrdvrsc] <dukeleto> i would not assume that page takes into account solo miners correctly
[dscrdvrsc] <etrnlgldnbraid> But yes we went from 3-4 TH to 16-17 pretty quickly. That does make the network less vulnerable
[dscrdvrsc] <etrnlgldnbraid> Good for him
[dscrdvrsc] <damodar> but bad for small miners
[dscrdvrsc] <damodar> and who cares about them
[dscrdvrsc] <Hollowman9000> “You guys are greedy”
.
.
“I want more coins”
I got news for you, buddy
[dscrdvrsc] <dukeleto> @Hollowman9000 maybe one of your famous artistic renditions could help illuminate the situation


This tests opens a new window, sets a timeout to close it, then sets a timeout to navigate it via window.location. We pass if we don't crash when setting the location of the already closed window.


tl;dr Me! I'm a third-year computer science major at UC Berkeley with a veritable grab-bag of talents.
Although I was originally enamored by the concept of embedded systems, my studies haven't yet taken me further than a couple of basic Arduino projects. Instead, I've busied myself by learning a bit of everything: computer architecture, data structures, animation... I can't quite say "you name it" yet, but I think I'm getting there! While I may not have the deepest experience with any particular facet of computer science, I've acquired a relatively broad set of abilities and I really do believe I have the base skillset to accomplish just about anything. Summer 2016 update: For the present (/the foreseeable future), I've selected graphics and AI as my fields of concentration.
The best part is that I'm far from done: the learning never stops. If you have something for me to put my mind to, please let me know. I'm game for anything, as long as it doesn't involve criminal activities or supermarket bagels.
I live a pretty exciting life. For a comprehensive list of mountains I've climbed, airplanes I've jumped off of, and cameras I've coolly smiled at, take a look at my résumé... but don't be too disappointed if, say, it was really just a bunch of schools I've attended and awards I've won. ;)
As a computer scientist-in-training, I've picked up a few computer-related skills:
Here's a list of languages with which I've had some form of exposure. Keep in mind that each label is relative to me and my own degree of experience:
I have a decent level of experience with each of the following:
Due to the possibility of plagiarism, I'm unable to post my code for these projects. However, if you would like further information about any of them, I'd be more than happy to answer your questions!
University of California, Berkeley
Expected Graduation Date: May 2018
B.A. Computer Science [GPA: 3.9]
As mentioned before, I'm currently a junior at UC Berkeley. Go Bears!
Apart from classes, I've spent time assisting in laboratory sections (for CS 61A and CS 61C) and as a member of the web development committee for my honors society, Upsilon Pi Epsilon. I've also been involved as a volunteer with several events – for example Engineering 4 Kids Day, during which I explained the code behind physics simulations to 4th-6th graders, and the Berkeley Math Tournament.
Relevant coursework:
Hold up – I don't spend 100% of my day writing programs and taking classes, I swear.
I mean, I sleep* and eat* too.
On the real though, I really enjoy roasting vegetables, throwing Frisbees, and defeating people at Super Smash Bros [Melee, Project M, or Brawl]. I'm also interested in Japanese culture/language and have plans to travel there in about a year; in the meantime, I'm enrolled in the intermediate Japanese language course at Berkeley. What else? Well, I have a long history with chess and running, and I can bust out a pretty decent game of Egyptian War. Musically speaking, I play a bunch of instruments (primarily the piano, oboe, and saxophone), and I like listening to jazz[hop] and nostalgic "turn of the century" tracks.
So if you like any of the same things I do – and I listed so many it's got to be hard not to – you should hit me up. We can roast vegetables or play Egyptian War sometime.
Congratulations on making it all the way to the end! Before you go, I'd be overjoyed if you took a few minutes out of your day to shoot me an email. It could be about anything: life, love, or (even more excitingly) a challenge to a BO7 set of Project M. I'm also currently on the hunt for job and/or research opportunities, so feel free to send me any offers. :)
Note: Regardless of the occasion, I'll always get back to you as soon as possible. (Provided you put in enough effort to make it past my spam filter, of course.)


Tilsa1905.github.io
The Highgear Loft, with a heart rate monitor and altitude, seemed like the perfect combination. The watch worked well, with accurate heart rate measurement and altitude. The buttons were sometimes slow to react, especially the SET, which is annoying as you need to set the altitude at the start of each ride as it is based on the barometric pressure.  Pfiffige Details Die vorliegende Sportuhr bietet drei grundlegende Funktionen für Sportler, die sich hauptsächlich in den Bergen aufhalten. HighGear is the leading, intuitive no-code workflow automation platform for business analysts to rapidly build enterprise-grade workflow applications. 2 HIGHGEAR USA/TECHTRAIL INC. web: www.highgear.com www.techtrail.com email<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>© 2006 Highgear USA/TechTrail Inc. All Rights Reserved.
HighGear: The No-Code Workflow Automation Platform. Highgear Axio HR Testberichte.de. View download of more than 36 Highgear PDF user manuals, service manuals, operating guides. Heart rate monitor, Pedometer user manuals, operating guides specifications. Highgear Axio Max Benutzerhandbuch Seite Amazon.com: Customer reviews: Highgear Loft Watch. Highgear User Manuals Download - ManualsLib. Highgear Altimeter Manual - WordPress.com. HIGHGEAR ALTITECH 2 USER MANUAL Pdf Download.


all pages explcitly attached to "mainmenu100"
all 'sections' (e.g. content/section/) via config sectionPagesMenu = "mainmenu200", plus any pages explictly attached to "mainmenu200"
content/section/
sectionPagesMenu = "mainmenu200"
menu built by config attached to "mainmenu300"


***LIVE UPDATES*** Marie Yovanovitch Testifies in Impeachment Hearing
The House Intelligence Committee is holding its second public hearing of the impeachment inquiry into President Donald Trump on Friday.
by Joshua CaplanCongressional investigators will hear testimony from Marie Yovanovitch, who was fired as the U.S. Ambassador to Ukraine in May 2019. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky previously conveyed to President Trump that he had lost confidence in Yovanovitch.
Democrat critics claim Yovanovitch was the victim of a “political hit job” lead by former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani, who, serving as President Trump’s personal lawyer, relayed negative media stories about her to the president.
Journalist John Solomon reported in March that Yovanovitch urged Ukrainian Prosecutor General Yuriy Letsenko not to prosecute the George Soros-backed Anti-Corruption Action Centre (AntAC). Last week, Fox News reported last week that the fired ambassador may have provided the House Intelligence panel with false information when testifying on October 11th that she ignored a request from a Democrat staff member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee. “However, emails obtained by Fox News’ Tucker Carlson Tonight showed that in fact, Yovanovitch had responded to Carey’s initial Aug. 14 email, writing that she “would love to reconnect and look forward to chatting with you,” the news outlet reported.
Yovanovitch’s full testimony was released publicly on November 5th.
Click here for a “cheat sheet” on Yovanovitch and today’s public testimony.
**Follow live updates on this event from Breitbart News. All times in eastern.**
4:00 P.M. — The Dow Jones closed at a record high today — above 28,000 — signaling Wall Street cares little about the impeachment inquiry.
3:53 P.M. — Key part of Jordan’s press conference after Yovanovitch’s testimony:
3:50 P.M. —
3:46 P.M. — Stefanik dismisses questions about Trump’s tweets, says “We’re here to talk about impeachable offenses.”
She adds Republicans were “muzzled” by Schiff during the testimony.
3:36 P.M. —
3:35 P.M. — Schiff to reporters on Trump’s tweets: “This is a part of a pattern to intimidate witnesses. And it’s also part of a pattern to obstruct the investigation. We need to view the president’s actions today as part of a broader and incriminating pattern of conduct.”
3:34 P.M. — Schiff holds a press conference following Yovanovitch’s testimony.
“That she had to endure yet another attack today, even as she was testifying, from the president of the United States is just appalling,” he says. “But appalling in this administration is not the least bit surprising.”
3:25 P.M. — The hearing has concluded, some in the audience are now applauding.
3:19 P.M. — Schiff praises Yovanovitch, George Kent, and Bill Taylor in his closing statement, calls them “extraordinary public servants who work all around the world.”
3:18 P.M. — Nunes calls today’s hearing a “show trial” and an “embarrassment” in his closing statement.
3:15 P.M. —
3:10 P.M. — Former Sen. Jeff Flake (R-AZ) issues praise for Yovanovitch without naming her.
3:05 P.M. —
2:57 P.M. — Jordan grills Yovanovitch about whether she confronted Ukraine about allegations of meddling in the 2016 election:
2:53 P.M. —
2:36 P.M. — Donald Trump Jr. calls George Conway, husband of senior White House Kellyanne Conway, a “disgrace” after attacking him and President Trump over today’s hearing.
2:35 P.M. — The hearing is now on a five-minute recess.
2:29 P.M. — Important statement from Yovanovitch about Hunter Biden and his board membership at Burisma:
George Kent testified something similar about the younger Biden on Wednesday.
2:25 P.M. — Speaking about President Trump, Rep. Denny Heck (D-WA) tells Yovanovitch: “Here’s my message to you: There is nothing, Ambassador Yovanovitch, nothing he can say or do, not a thing, that will in any way diminished the nature and quality of the service you have rendered to our great nation. Not a thing.”
2:23 P.M. — Yovanovitch on whether Trump asking Ukraine to probe into the Bidens was illegal: “I don’t think that it’s unlawful per se, but I think there are channels for conducting investigations.”
2:22 P.M. —
2:20 P.M. —
2:09 P.M. — Jordan demands Schiff release the transcripts of other witnesses Tim Morrison and David Hale. Morrison, a former NSC staffer, testified that he didn’t think Trump broke any laws in his call with Zelensky.
2:07 P.M. —
2:05 P.M. — Yovanovitch on why she refused to tweet in favor of Trump: “It felt partisan, it felt political, and that was not something I thought was in keeping with my role as ambassador in foreign services.”
2:00 P.M. —
1:56 P.M. — Important questions from Rep. Chris Stewart (R-UT):
1:51 P.M. — Rep. Brad Wenstrup (R-OH) asks Yovanovitch if presidents have the right to establish their own foreign policy objectives.
She replies: “I obviously don’t dispute that the president has the right to withdraw an ambassador at any time for any reason, but what I do wonder is why it was necessary to smear my reputation falsely?”
I wasn’t asking about that,” responds Wenstrup.
1:45 P.M. — Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY) says Trump’s tweet regarding Yovanovitch suggests he is “not satisfied with only one article of impeachment.”
1:40 P.M. —
1:32 P.M. — Yovanovitch denies being a Never-Trump:
1:26 P.M. — Rep. Mike Conaway (R-TX) asks if Yovanovitch how she’s been received at Georgetown University after her firing. “I’ve actually received an outpouring of support,” she replies.
1:23 P.M. —
1:19 P.M. —
1:16 P.M. —
1:15 P.M. —
1:03 P.M. —
12:48 P.M. — Zeldin busts the Washington Post’s Glenn Kessler:
12:48 P.M. —
12:43 P.M. — House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) on President Trump’s tweet out Yovanovitch: “I just haven’t seen it, the tweet, but witness intimidation is a crime.”
12:42 P.M. —
12:31 P.M. — Castor: “Do you believe your removal was part of some scheme to make it easier for elements of the Ukrainian establishment to do things counter to U.S. interest?”
Yovanovitch: “I think that’s certainly what the Ukrainian establishment hoped.”
12:30 P.M. — Without evidence, NBC News White House correspondent Geoff Bennett claims Nunes “likely staged” an attempt to give his time to Stefanik, a move that was blocked by Schiff.
12:29 P.M. — Schiff blocks Nunes from yielding his time to Stefanik to ask Yovanovitch a question.
12:28 P.M. —
12:25 P.M. —
12:24 P.M. — Nunes and minority counsel Castor begin questioning Yovanovitch.
12:13 P.M. — President Trump weighs in on Stone’s guilty sentence:
11:56 A.M. — Veteran political operative Roger Stone has been found guilty on seven counts, including making false statements to Congress, witness tampering, and obstruction of a proceeding, as part of special counsel Robert Mueller’s investigation into now-debunked criminal conspiracy between the 2016 Trump campaign and Russia. He faces up to 50 years in prison.
11:40 A.M. — Another smart observation from Meadows:
11:36 A.M. — Failed presidential candidate Hillary Clinton joins the fray in pushing the Democrat talking point that Trump engaged in witness intimidation.
11:28 A.M. — Meadows cuts through the fog regarding Yovanovitch’s testimony:
11:28 A.M. —
11:27 A.M. —
11:26 A.M. — The senator is correct.
11:19 A.M. —
11:14 A.M. — Fox News’ Chad Pergram says the hearing could restart at noon.
11:14 A.M. —
11:13 A.M. — Jordan and Zeldin on Trump’s tweets:
11:05 A.M. — Radio host Mark Levin rebukes Schiff’s claim that Trump’s tweets about Yovanovitch was witness intimidation:
11:04 A.M. — Rep. Lee Zeldin (R-NY) on Trump’s tweets about Yovanovitch: “The President is going to defend himself.”
“I have my own issues with Ambassador Yovanovitch,” he adds.
11:03 A.M. —
11:02 A.M. —
10:57 A.M. — Donald Trump Jr. weighs in on today’s hearing:
10:5 A.M. — Nunes declines to comment on Trump’s tweets about Yovanovitch.
10:53 A.M. — Schiff calls President Trump’s tweets about Yovanovitch “Witness intimidation in real-time.”
10:50 A.M. — Lawmakers react to President Trump’s tweets about Yovanovitch:
10:48 A.M. —
10:43 A.M. — Fox News anchor Chris Wallace: “I think that if you are not moved—and we’ll see what happens in the cross-examination—but if you are not moved by the testimony of Marie Yovanovitch today, you don’t have a pulse.”
10:40 A.M. — The hearing is now on recess.
10:39 A.M. —
10:32 A.M. —
Goldman: “Who was responsible for interfering and meddling in the 2016 election?”
Yovanovitch: “Well, the U.S. intelligence community has concluded that it was Russia.”
10:26 A.M. —
“It’s very intimidating,” Yovanovitch adds of the president’s tweets. “The effect is to be intimidating.”
Schiff replies: “Some of us take witnesses intimidation very very seriously.”
10:24 A.M. —
10:21 A.M. — Goldman: “Was the allegation that you were bad-mouthing President Trump true?”
Yovanovitch: “No.”
10:17 A.M. — President Trump tweets about the stock market during Yovanovitch’s testimony, calling the impeachment inquiry a “Witch Hunt.”
10:16 A.M. — Yovanovitch states that when she was told Giuliani was going to “do things, including to me,” that “in hindsight that meant removing me.”
10:14 A.M. — Yovanovitch says she felt threatened by President Trump’s remark to Zelensky that “she’s going to go through some things”
“It kind of felt like vague threat,” she adds.
She says her colleague told her that the “color drained from my face.”
10:09 A.M. — Yovanovitch on the Trump-Zelensky call: “I was shocked and devastated that I would feature in a phonecall between two heads of state in such a manner. It was a terrible moment.”
10:08 A.M. —
10:05 A.M. — Yovanovitch says the night that State Department Director-General Carol Perez requested she return to Washington, D.C., she was awarding a posthumous prize to the father of anti-corruption activist Kateryna Handzyuk, who died from an acid attack.
10:04 A.M. — Important point from Yovanovitch’s opening statement:
10:01 A.M. — President Trump slams Yovanovitch as she testifies:
9:59 A.M. —
9:58 A.M. —
9:56 A.M. —
9:52 A.M. — Yovanovitch concludes her opening statement: “I count myself lucky to be a foreign service officer, fortunate to serve with the best America has to offer, blessed to serve the American people for the last 33 years.”
9:50 A.M. —
9:49 A.M. — Yovanovitch claims she was “kneecapped” as U.S. ambassador to Ukraine. “Our Ukraine policy has been thrown into disarray, and shady interests the world over have learned how little it takes to remove an American ambassador who does not give them what they want,” she says. “This is not a time to undercut our diplomats.”
9:46 A.M. — Yovanovitch: “Ukrainians who preferred to play by the old, corrupt rules sought to remove me. What continues to amaze me is that they found Americans willing to partner with them and…they apparently succeeded in orchestrating the removal of a U.S. Ambassador.”
She adds: “How could our system fail like this? How is it that foreign corrupt interests could manipulate our government? Which countries interests are served when the very corrupt behavior we have been criticizing is allowed to prevail?”
9:44 A.M. — Yovanovitch: “Although I have met former Vice President Biden several times over the course of our many years in government, neither he nor the previous Administration ever raised the issue of either Burisma or Hunter Biden with me.”
“I do not know Mr. Giuliani’s reasons for attacking me,” she adds.
9:43 A.M. —
9:41 A.M. — Yovanovitch: “The allegation that I disseminated a ‘Do Not Prosecute’ list was a fabrication. Mr. Lutsenko, the former Ukrainian Prosecutor General who made that allegation, has acknowledged that the list never existed.”
She adds: “Also untrue are unsourced allegations that I told unidentified Embassy employees or Ukrainian officials that President Trump’s orders should be ignored because “he was going to be impeached”—or for any other reason. I did not and I would not say such a thing.”
9:39 A.M. — Yovanovitch on her firing “How could our system fail like this? How is it that foreign corrupt interests could manipulate our government?”
9:37 A.M. — Yovanovitch praises the Trump administration’s policy toward Ukraine:
9:32 A.M. — Yovanovitch begins her opening statement: “I come before you as an American citizen who has devoted the majority of my life, 33 years, to service to the country that all of us love … I had no agenda, other than to pursue our stated foreign policy goals.”
“My first tour was Mogadishu, Somalia, an increasingly dangerous place, as that country’s civil war kept grinding on and the government was weakening,” she adds. “The military took over policing functions in a particularly brutal away and many basic services disappeared.”
9:27 A.M. — Schiff refuses to recognize Rep. Jim Jordan (R-OH) for a point of order.
9:26 A.M. —
9:25 A.M. — White House press secretary Stephanie Grisham says President Trump is watching Nunes’s opening statement, but will not watch the rest of the hearing.
9:22 A.M. —
9:16 A.M. — Rep. Devin Nunes (D-CA) delivers his opening remarks:
9:14 A.M. — Schiff says of Yovanovitch: “She was considered an obstacle to the president’s personal agenda. For that she was smeared and cast aside.”
9:13 A.M. — Fiona Hill, a former National Security Council member, says this of Yovanovitch ahead of her testimony:
9:11 A.M. — The White House releases a memo of President’s Trump call with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky from April:
9:10 A.M. — House Intelligence Committee Chairman Adam Schiff (D-CA) is delivering his opening statement, offering a summary of Yovanovitch‘s work as the former U.S. ambassador to Ukraine.
9:09 A.M. —
9:06 A.M. — It’s clear that the Democrats have a public opinion problem regarding impeachment:
8:52 A.M. — Yovanovitch has arrived on Capitol Hill for her testimony.
8:20 A.M. — A long line has formed outside the hearing room where Yovanovitch is slated to testify:
7:49 A.M. — The media is setting up for Day Two of the House Democrats’ impeachment hearings:
7:32 A.M. — Ahead of Yovanovitch’s testimony, SiriusXM POTUS Channel host Michael Smerconish says House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) faces a messaging problem regarding impeachment.
“[She] realizes there’s a messaging issue here and it needs to be explained in straightforward terms without any Latin involved so that people can understand,” Smerconish tells CNN’s New Day.


This is the sidebar. I am going to fill it with a bunch of information so that
we can try to figure out the best way to format it all. Gee this design stuff isn't
as straightforward as you might think.
Contact 1
Contact 2
This is the main section for the about page. I am going to fill it with a bunch of information so that
we can try to figure out the best way to format it all. Gee this design stuff isn't
as straightforward as you might think.


When you reset the returns data the number of workers, the selected status and any notes you've added about each local authority will all be deleted


| 02-24-2012 | #1 |
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☾♏ : AS♊
Join Date: Aug 2010
Location: A Wicked Cool Place
|
Sobetsu: Cloaked Rancor [OOC]
Sobetsu: Cloake Rancor [RP] Complete Information about Sobetsu. It's different than the IntChk link and it is advised that you skim through it before preparing a CS. Also, please don't register to the site. Setting: The last war took place over 100 years ago and the rural land of Sobetsu has been in a long period of peace and contentment. However, this contentment has become boredom for many and though the crime rate has been minimal, many citizens have been acting out in various ways. With the occasional seat-changing of the Mages and Masters, these are the major events that have become major spectacles for many. Though tradition still stands, the privacy of such matters has dissipated. Kazan is a secluded country by choice. The war placed an unwanted stigma on its citizens. The Royal Court has been entirely rebuilt and reformed from the contastrophe those 100 years ago and the Kyoujin and Regulators have become the past and even myth to some. A group of misfit children, however, have been up to no good within the city of Himawari (Sunflower). The Capital of this territory surrounds the mouth of the Eineni River, and this large city is robbed and taken advantage of by a clan called "Hagetaka" of its innocence and security. Though, just labeled "nusience," they are growing exponentially and the threat on the city is becoming ever wary of these hooligans. Accepted Characters: Last edited by Pisces; 03-23-2012 at 04:39 AM. |
| 02-27-2012 | #2 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2009
|
Kasayo Sira
Kasayo Sira
Element: Fire Sun: Aires (Offense) Rising: Leo (Resolve) Moon: Taurus (Power) Age: 19 Sex: Male Height:6' Weight: 168 Eye Color: Red Hair Color: Black Type: Elemental Rank:Expert Occupation: Smith Special Ability:No History: Born in the outer reaches of Kazan Kasayo was isolated most of his life. His father was a master Fire Elemental while his mother gave up her Elemental ways upon becoming pregnant. As a child Kasayo was separated from society by his parents. His father constantly trained him in the elemental arts. Even at a young age Kasayo had the ability to defend himself against most of the elements. His fathers favorite training ground was inside the rim of an inactive volcano. They trained everyday from dawn until dusk sometimes even into the night. His endurance and knowledge of the fire element flourished. During one of the sparring matches with his father one of Kasayo's attacks backfired and set the forest below the rim of the fire ablaze, upon extinguishing the fire his father than began to train him in the discipline aspects of the Fire Elementals. At 15 a strange sickness had taken hold on his father. Upon his father's command he kept training himself, pushing his limits as far as they could go physically exhausting himself.  He crawled inside to see his mother laying lifeless atop his father. He immediately gathered his supplies and headed off into an unknown future. Combat: Trained extensively in the offensive and defensive aspects of Fire Elementals Kasayo is an extremely competent fighter. He has a very calculated fighting style and is never the first to attack, but once someone has attacked him he has no problem unleashing his full fury. He sees no harm in killing but has yet been in a position that has required him to do so. He is merciless in battle, but knows when his opponent has been defeated and will not continue after his opponent has lost. Personality: Kasayo is a kind-hearted person always wanting the best for everyone, but he has a dark side which tends to show more than he likes. Easily angered he has a tendency to go batshit crazy. Clothes, Appearance, Equipment: Kasayo has a ruby necklace his father gave he will never take off. His tattered crimson shirt hangs loosely from his shoulders. He also wears a pair of knee length pants that match his shirt both in color and quality. He is occasionally seen wearing the leather apron he wears when smithing.  He has a long scar running from his right ear down his jawline that he got from a particularly heated sparring match with his father.(no pun intended) He has broad shoulders but a thin muscular figure with strong arms. He carries with him two ruby encrusted nodaichis that his father gave him.  Kasayo also always keeps a hidden blade on the outside of his right thigh that is easily unsheathed in case of emergency. Last edited by jeffhenderson; 02-27-2012 at 05:35 PM. |
| 06-03-2012 | #3 |
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☾♏ : AS♊
Join Date: Aug 2010
Location: A Wicked Cool Place
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Anyone? Please?
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| Thread Tools | |
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Maxo Kream & Hit-Boy Join Q Da Fool On "Playoffs"
Q Da Fool & Maxo Kream come through with flames.
by Aron A.Playoffs
Q Da Fool Feat. Maxo Kream
Produced by Hit-Boy
Editor Rating: VERY HOTTTTT
User Rating: hottttt - 75% (1)
Maryland's Q Da Fool has been making serious noise in the past two years after signing to Roc Nation. Since then, he's released a joint project with Zaytoven and this year, he unleashed a joint project with Kenny Beats titled, Bad Influence. It feels like it's been a minute since we've heard a new song from him but this week, he unleashed a brand new banger with Maxo Kream titled, "Playoffs." The two rappers channel Jordan energy on the track while detailing the streets. Hit-Boy handles the production on the track with an eerie instrumental but it proves to be a perfect beat for Q Da Fool and Maxo Kream to link up on.
Peep their new collaboration below and stay tuned for new music from Q Da Fool.
Quotable Lyrics
N***a talkin' like he street, he just play tough
Choppa change beliefs like Assalamu Alaikum
Not a Rollie, this an AP, bust it down like a Jacob
Derek Jeter, Derek Fisher, step on bases like a pitcher


Dementia is a global problem. According to various researches, the number of people with dementia will increase in the coming decades.
The first line graph shows the expected increase of dementia, illustrating that higher income countries are more likely to face an increased rate of dementia.
One of the main causes given for this increase is the aging population.
In the second line graph it is shown that Europe will also face this increased rate of dementia. As the Netherlands are also a high income country and being part of Europe, it is likely that also dementia will show an increase here.
To see if this is true, you can click for the visualisation page dementia in the Netherlands. If you want to know more about the different types of dementia, please visit the visualisation page types of dementia first.
This line graph shows prognosis based on different findings. If you hover over the lines in the graph, information about the line will be given. Hover over the dots to see the number of people with dementia in millions.


{% endblock content %}
{% block js %}
{# moved below because the script tag is in base making this block not color code in editors #}
{% endblock js %}
{% block jsincludes %}
{# TODO: remove JSX and move to deploy processing of JSX #}
{% endblock jsincludes %}


| TOC |
|
Tcl MIME generates and parses MIME body parts.
| TOC |
| TOC |
package provide mime 1.2 package provide smtp 1.2
Tcl MIME is an implementation of a Tcl package that generates and parses MIME[1] body parts.
Each MIME part consists of a header (zero or more key/value pairs), an empty line, and a structured body. A MIME part is either a "leaf" or has (zero or more) subordinates.
MIME defines four keys that may appear in the headers:
- Content-Type:
- describes the data contained in the body ("the content");
- Content-Transfer-Encoding:
- describes how the content is encoded for transmission in an ASCII stream;
- Content-Description:
- a textual description of the content; and,
- Content-ID:
- a globally-unique identifier for the content.
Consult [2] for a list of standard content types. Further, consult [3] for a list of several other header keys (e.g., "To", "cc", etc.)
A simple example might be:
Date: Sun, 04 July 1999 10:38:25 -0600 From: Marshall Rose<EMAIL_ADDRESS>To: Andreas Kupries<EMAIL_ADDRESS>cc<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(Darren New) MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Description: a simple example Content-ID<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Here is the body. In this case, simply plain text.
In addition to an implementation of the mime package, Tcl MIME includes an implementation of the smtp package.
This package requires:
In addition, this package requires one of the following:
If it is available, Trf will be used to provide better performance; if not, Tcl-only equivalent functions, based on the base64 package, are used.
(c) 1999-2000 Marshall T. Rose
Hold harmless the author, and any lawful use is allowed.
| TOC |
mime::initialize returns a token. Parameters:
?-canonical type/subtype ?-param {key value}?... ?-encoding value? ?-header {key value}?... ? (-file name | -string value | -parts {token1 ... tokenN})
mime::finalize returns an empty string. Parameters:
token ?-subordinates "all" | "dynamic" | "none"?
mime::getproperty returns a string or a list of strings. Parameters:
token ?property | -names?
mime::getheader returns a list of strings. Parameters:
token ?key | -names?
mime::setheader returns a list of strings. Parameters:
token key value ?-mode "write" | "append" | "delete"?
mime::getbody returns a string. Parameters:
?-command callback ?-blocksize octets? ?
mime::copymessage returns an empty string. Parameters:
token channel
mime::buildmessage returns a string. Parameters:
token
smtp::sendmessage returns a list. Parameters:
token ?-servers list? ?-ports list? ?-queue boolean? ?-atleastone boolean? ?-originator string? ?-recipients string? ?-header {key value}?...
mime::parseaddress returns a list of serialized arrays. Parameters:
string
mime::parsedatetime returns a string. Parameters:
[string | -now] property
mime::mapencoding returns a string. Parameters:
encoding_name
mime::reversemapencoding returns a string. Parameters:
mime_charset
| TOC |
mime::initialize creates a MIME part:
mime::finalize destroys a MIME part.
If the -subordinates option is present, it specifies which subordinates should also be destroyed. The default value is "dynamic".
mime::getproperty returns the properties of a MIME part.
The properties are:
property value ======== ===== content the type/subtype describing the content encoding the "Content-Transfer-Encoding" params a list of "Content-Type" parameters parts a list of tokens for the part's subordinates size the approximate size of the content (unencoded)
The "parts" property is present only if the MIME part has subordinates.
If mime::getproperty is invoked with the name of a specific property, then the corresponding value is returned; instead, if -names is specified, a list of all properties is returned; otherwise, a serialized array of properties and values is returned.
mime::getheader returns the header of a MIME part.
A header consists of zero or more key/value pairs. Each value is a list containing one or more strings.
If mime::getheader is invoked with the name of a specific key, then a list containing the corresponding value(s) is returned; instead, if -names is specified, a list of all keys is returned; otherwise, a serialized array of keys and values is returned. Note that when a key is specified (e.g., "Subject"), the list returned usually contains exactly one string; however, some keys (e.g., "Received") often occur more than once in the header, accordingly the list returned usually contains more than one string.
mime::setheader writes, appends to, or deletes the value associated with a key in the header.
The value for -mode is one of:
- write:
- the key/value is either created or overwritten (the default);
- append:
- a new value is appended for the key (creating it as necessary); or,
- delete:
- all values associated with the key are removed (the "value" parameter is ignored).
Regardless, mime::setheader returns the previous value associated with the key.
mime::getbody returns the body of a leaf MIME part in canonical form.
If the -command option is present, then it is repeatedly invoked with a fragment of the body as this:
uplevel #0 $callback [list "data" $fragment]
(The -blocksize option, if present, specifies the maximum size of each fragment passed to the callback.)
When the end of the body is reached, the callback is invoked as:
uplevel #0 $callback "end"
Alternatively, if an error occurs, the callback is invoked as:
uplevel #0 $callback [list "error" reason]
Regardless, the return value of the final invocation of the callback is propagated upwards by mime::getbody.
If the -command option is absent, then the return value of mime::getbody is a string containing the MIME part's entire body.
mime::copymessage copies the MIME part to the specified channel.
mime::copymessage operates synchronously, and uses fileevent to allow asynchronous operations to proceed independently.
mime::buildmessage returns the MIME part as a string. It is similar to mime::copymessage, only it returns the data as a return string instead of writing to a channel.
smtp::sendmessage sends a MIME part to an SMTP server. (Note that this procedure is in the "smtp" package, not the "mime" package.)
The options are:
- -servers:
- a list of SMTP servers (the default is "localhost");
- -ports:
- a list of SMTP ports (the default is 25);
- -queue:
- indicates that the SMTP server should be asked to queue the message for later processing;
- -atleastone:
- indicates that the SMTP server must find at least one recipient acceptable for the message to be sent;
- -originator:
- a string containing an 822-style address specification (if present the header isn't examined for an originator address);
- -recipients:
- a string containing one or more 822-style address specifications (if present the header isn't examined for recipient addresses); and,
- -header:
- a keyword/value pairing (may occur zero or more times).
If the -originator option is not present, the originator address is taken from "From" (or "Resent-From"); similarly, if the -recipients option is not present, recipient addresses are taken from "To", "cc", and "Bcc" (or "Resent-To", and so on). Note that the header key/values supplied by the "-header" option (not those present in the MIME part) are consulted. Regardless, header key/values are added to the outgoing message as necessary to ensure that a valid 822-style message is sent.
smtp::sendmessage returns a list indicating which recipients were unacceptable to the SMTP server. Each element of the list is another list, containing the address, an SMTP error code, and a textual diagnostic. Depending on the -atleastone option and the intended recipients,, a non-empty list may still indicate that the message was accepted by the server.
mime::parseaddr takes a string containing one or more 822-style address specifications and returns a list of serialized arrays, one element for each address specified in the argument.
Each serialized array contains these properties:
property value ======== ===== address local@domain comment 822-style comment domain the domain part (rhs) error non-empty on a parse error group this address begins a group friendly user-friendly rendering local the local part (lhs) memberP this address belongs to a group phrase the phrase part proper 822-style address specification route 822-style route specification (obsolete)
Note that one or more of these properties may be empty.
mime::parsedatetime takes a string containing an 822-style date-time specification and returns the specified property.
The list of properties and their ranges are:
property range ======== ===== hour 0 .. 23 lmonth January, February, ..., December lweekday Sunday, Monday, ... Saturday mday 1 .. 31 min 0 .. 59 mon 1 .. 12 month Jan, Feb, ..., Dec proper 822-style date-time specification rclock elapsed seconds between then and now sec 0 .. 59 wday 0 .. 6 (Sun .. Mon) weekday Sun, Mon, ..., Sat yday 1 .. 366 year 1900 ... zone -720 .. 720 (minutes east of GMT)
mime::mapencoding takes a string containing the name of a tcl encoding (see [encoding names]) and returns the MIME charset name for that encoding (or "" if the charset name is unknown).
mime::reversemapencoding takes a string containing the name of a MIME charset tcl encoding (see [encoding names]) and returns the MIME charset name for that encoding (or "" if no known tcl encoding maps to the mime charset type).
| TOC |
package require mime 1.0 package require smtp 1.0 # create an image set imageT [mime::initialize -canonical image/gif \ -file logo.gif] # parse a message set messageT [mime::initialize -file example.msg] # recursively traverse a message looking for primary recipients proc traverse {token} { set result "" # depth-first search if {![catch { mime::getproperty $token parts } parts]} { foreach part $parts { set result [concat $result [traverse $part]] } } # one value for each line occuring in the header foreach value [mime::getheader $token To] { foreach addr [mime::parseaddress $value] { catch { unset aprops } array set aprops $addr lappend result $aprops(address) } } return $result } # create a multipart containing both, and a timestamp set multiT [mime::initialize -canonical multipart/mixed -parts [list $imageT $messageT]] # send it to some friends smtp::sendmessage $multiT \ -header [list From "Marshall Rose<EMAIL_ADDRESS>\ -header [list To "Andreas Kupries<EMAIL_ADDRESS>\ -header [list cc<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(Darren New)"] \ -header [list Subject "test message..."] # clean everything up mime::finalize $multiT -subordinates all
| TOC |
| [1] | Freed, N. and N.S. Borenstein, "Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions (MIME) Part One: Format of Internet Message Bodies", RFC 2045, November 1996. |
| [2] | Freed, N. and N.S. Borenstein, "Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions (MIME) Part Two: Media Types", RFC 2046, November 1995. |
| [3] | Crocker, D., "Standard for the format of ARPA Internet Text Messages", RFC 822, STD 11, August 1982. |
| TOC |
| Marshall T. Rose | |
| Dover Beach Consulting, Inc. | |
| POB 255268 | |
| Sacramento, CA 95865-5268 | |
| US | |
| Phone: | +1<PHONE_NUMBER> |
| Fax: | +1<PHONE_NUMBER> |
| EMail: |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| TOC |
- mime::initialize
- well-defined errorCode values
- catch nested errors when processing a multipart
| TOC |
This package is influenced by the safe-tcl package (Borenstein and Rose, circa 1993), and also by Darren New's unpublished package of 1999.
This package makes use of Andreas Kupries's excellent Trf package.


| Total net profit | -62.79 | Gross profit | 6.33 | Gross loss | -69.12 |
| Profit factor | 0.09 | Expected payoff | -0.84 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -62.89 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 61.1 (-3413.41%) | ||
| Total trades | 75 | Profit trades (% of total) | 10 (13.33%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 65 (86.67%) |
| Long positions (won %) | 55 (14.55%) | Short positions (won %) | 20 (10.0%) | ||
| Largest | profit trade | 2.25 | loss trade | -6.01 | |
| Average | profit trade | 0.63 | loss trade | -1.06 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.0 | loss trade | -0.07 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 382.5 | stop loss in pips | -513.0 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 37.3 | stop loss in pips | -96.8 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | -249.4 | stop loss in pips | -28.5 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 5.7 | Duration in minutes | 456 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.7 | Duration in minutes | 40.5 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 2.0 (2.29) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 22.0 (-29.73) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 7.0 |
| Total net profit | -40.1 | Gross profit | 3.95 | Gross loss | -44.05 |
| Profit factor | 0.09 | Expected payoff | -0.73 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -40.2 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 38.81 (-2792.09%) | ||
| Total trades | 55 | Profit trades (% of total) | 8 (14.55%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 47 (87.27%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 1.88 | loss trade | -2.88 | |
| Average | profit trade | 0.49 | loss trade | -0.94 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.0 | loss trade | -0.07 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 382.5 | stop loss in pips | -236.6 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 39.5 | stop loss in pips | -91.3 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | -83.1 | stop loss in pips | -46.2 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 5.7 | Duration in minutes | 456.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.7 | Duration in minutes | 47.1 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 0.0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 2.0 (0.82) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 17.0 (-15.65) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 6.0 |
| Total net profit | -22.69 | Gross profit | 2.38 | Gross loss | -25.07 |
| Profit factor | 0.09 | Expected payoff | -1.13 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -22.69 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 22.29 (-5572.5%) | ||
| Total trades | 20 | Profit trades (% of total) | 2 (10.0%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 18 (90.0%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 2.25 | loss trade | -6.01 | |
| Average | profit trade | 1.19 | loss trade | -1.39 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.13 | loss trade | -0.35 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 186.4 | stop loss in pips | -513.0 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 31.5 | stop loss in pips | -111.9 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | -249.4 | stop loss in pips | -28.5 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 4.6 | Duration in minutes | 221.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.9 | Duration in minutes | 22.4 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | Duration in minutes | 0.0 | ||
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 1.0 (2.25) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 9.0 (-17.22) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 7.0 |


execute DELETE method for URL
request URL
execute GET method for URL
request URL
query object in form of key-value
get value in HTTP header by key
field name
execute PATCH method for URL
request URL
request body object
execute POST method for URL
request URL
request body object
set value in HTTP header by key
field name
value of field
set access token to header.
This method equivalent to `annict.client.setHeader("Authorization", "Bearer
access token
HTTP header hash
Generated using TypeDoc
wrapper class of fetch API


Genre: Action
Description: A skilled extractor is offered a chance to regain his old life as payment for a task considered to be impossible. Action
Genre: Romance
Description: In World War II Casablanca, Rick Blaine, exiled American and former freedom fighter, runs the most popular nightspot in town. The cynical lone wolf Blaine comes into the possession of two valuable letters of transit. When Nazi Major Strasser arrives in Casablanca, the sycophantic police Captain Renault does what he can to please him, including detaining a Czechoslovak underground leader Victor Laszlo. Much to Rick's surprise, Lazslo arrives with Ilsa, Rick's one time love. Rick is very bitter towards Ilsa, who ran out on him in Paris, but when he learns she had good reason to, they plan to run off together again using the letters of transit. Well, that was their original plan.
Genre: Comedy
Description: A high school wise guy is determined to have a day off from school, despite what the principal thinks of that.
Genre: Sci-Fi
Description: The classic time travel adventure. Marty McFly (Michael J. Fox) travels to the 1950s in a Delorean built by Doc Brown (Christopher Lloyd). After he inadvertantly interferes with the flow of history, he must reunite his parents before he ceases to exist!


Class which provides functionality to generate plots such as channel impulse responses, power over time, or the delay spread.

The methods return matplotlib axis objects which can be added to matplotlib figure objects to display the plots.
◆ make_delay_doppler_spectrum()
| def cdx.FiguresGenerator.FiguresGenerator.make_delay_doppler_spectrum |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
ax, |
|
|
|
link_name, |
|
|
|
start_time = 0.0 , |
|
|
|
length = 0.0 |
|
) |
| |
If length is zero, go until end of the file.
◆ make_discr_cir_axes()
| def cdx.FiguresGenerator.FiguresGenerator.make_discr_cir_axes |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
ax, |
|
|
|
link_name, |
|
|
|
start_time, |
|
|
|
length |
|
) |
| |
If length is zero, go until end of the file.
◆ im
| cdx.FiguresGenerator.FiguresGenerator.im |
|
static |
Initial value:= ax.matshow(pdp, norm=LogNorm(vmin=lower_prob, vmax=upper_prob),
extent=[del_ax[0] / 1e-9, del_ax[-1] / 1e-9, pwr_ax[0], pwr_ax[-1] ],
interpolation='bicubic', aspect='auto')
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


My campus pastor recently told me, “It feels like you’ve been sleepwalking the last two years and have finally woken up!” when talking about my growth in college.
Going into college I was spiritually dead – I lived solely to satisfy myself. Yet, through sound teachings and the patient love of friends and family, my faith has become the life-giving center of my world. The journey began seemingly not long ago, as many of you were sending me your best wishes as I began college, leading me to now, a graduate from the University of Pittsburgh with a BA in computer science. I’m excited to also include you in this new journey, as I start the next academic year as an intern with Reformed University Fellowship (RUF). Reformed University Fellowship is the college ministry of the Presbyterian Church in America and is on over 140 campuses around the nation. The ministry’s mission, and now my mission, is to reach students with the gospel of Jesus Christ and equip them to serve Him, not just on their campus, but in all of life.
RUF (roughly pronounced R-U-F) up until this point has been monumentally important in helping me find myself in a firm faith. It served as a warm place to struggle with my skeptical mind and doubtful heart. It fostered a caring community that modeled God’s unconditional love and grace towards me. Within the context of this community, my biggest adversaries of doubt and of selfishness began to break down, freeing me to finally start living an other-focused life. Therefore, RUF has helped me realize what it means to live in a body of believers and how that enables a person to live a radically transformed life of servanthood and joy. This internship with RUF will furthermore allow me to practice these realizations in doing ministry while also serving as a testing ground for me to explore ministry vocationally; something I’m sure would have surprised freshman Paul who was set on becoming a software developer.
I have been placed at the University of Washington in Seattle, WA for the 2018-20 school years. I will be working alongside the campus pastor, Drew Burdette, who has been doing ministry there for the past 6 years. There are many commonalities between the University of Washington and the University of Pittsburgh, so in many ways I will be able to build upon what I have learned about doing ministry on a large secular urban campus environment. I am really thrilled to be doing ministry for the college demographic, as I have found them to be extremely curious and open to having deeper conversations.
Being an intern with RUF involves a lot of different responsibilities. My primary focus will be connecting to students and connecting students to others. Throughout my time as a student at RUF, I was always amazed by the community fostered. We had quite a few people of other religions simply there because of how well they were loved. Helping create this intentional and loving community will be my first goal. Running parallel, I will be enrolled in a study program reading through the Bible and other books. Additional responsibilities include coordinating social events, planning conferences, meeting with my ordained campus minister, and leading small group Bible studies.
As I move forward, I am hoping you will walk alongside me in support on my new journey. The first and most important step I’d like to take with you is asking for your prayers. Please pray that I adjust and transition well as I move to a new environment. Pray for the students on campus that I will be directly and indirectly involved with. Prayer for the ministry, for Drew, the campus minister, and for his family. Secondly, intern salaries and expenses are raised completely through financial gifts from individuals and churches, and I hope that you would please prayerfully consider supporting my work with RUF. You can find out more about donating HERE.
Thank you for partnering with me in this journey ahead. I am so excited to see what God has in store for me. I would love to talk personally about the way God has been working in my life and what my ministry in Washington will look like. You can get in touch at paul.davis@ruf.org.


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Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>https://www.linkedin.com/in/dung-do-171122153/
Phone Number:(408)966-4862


If you have any questions on specific modules of the program, navigate below. We will be updating this page regularly, but if you have any specific questions not answered here, talk with us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>No. You don’t have to have any start-up or project. The program focuses on you working with an existing start-up and learning with the program summer classes.
Yes, but fresh graduate students (including Master students) are eligible to the program as well. If you finish you Master or Bachelor degree in june 2013, you are eligible to apply for The Startup Scholarship.
No. The program is open to any student from any field. Internship projects can cover business, design, engineering or any other field that our partner start-ups view as a need, so any student can apply.
Yes. The program requires selected scholars to attend the 9 weeks, both of the internship as well as the program summer classes. Participants who fail to attend any of the weeks, will not be recognized as having attended The Startup Scholarship program.
No. Both the internship and the program summer classes will run during the week.
The summer classes program will be fully taught in English. Since the program is open for international students, the internship can be performed in english (if you are international applicant) or in portuguese (if you are a portuguese applicant). Organization events and visits will be offered both in english and portuguese, but we will work to organize as many as possible in english.
The program team will be working hard to get Universities to recognize the participation in the program. In the end of the program, you will receive a certification of participation as a Startup Scholar from The Startup Scholarship.
The program application and participation is free of charge. The 9-week program will have no costs for selected scholars. In order to motivate the invited applicants not to drop the program after they were selected (specially near the program beginning, when it can be hard to replace applications), The Startup Scholarship will ask a symbolic fee which will be fully returned on the first day of the program. The fee is still to be set.
The program will run for 9 weeks, starting on the 1st of July 2013 and ending on the 30th of August 2013. Before and after the event there might be a kick-off and closing events. The internship will run during the full 9 weeks, and the summer classes program is scheduled to run for 8 weeks, although it might suffer alterations.
The dates are still to be defined, it will be communicated through our channels. To know in first hand, start a pre-application.
No. The internship offered during The Startup Scholarship is not paid, since it is integrated in the full program.
No, but during the application stage, we will ask prefered areas, as well as roles and previous experiences, and we will match, as best as possible, your interests with our partner start-ups.
As soon as you pass the first application stage, you will know which start-ups you will be interviewing for, as well as the respective roles and project descriptions. Only when the Program communicates to selected fellows their acceptance they will know the final start-up as well as the project they will perform. During the interview stage, the applicant is free to express any project of greater or less interest, and we will consider that during the selection process.
This is still to be defined with the partner Startups. Considering the program integrates a summer classes experience, The Startup Scholarship team will consider that when defining the internship projects with Startups.
No, your internship contract is valid during the program timeline. Any relationship with the referred Startup or any party involved with The Startup Scholarship is outside the program’s scope.
Not necessarily although internships are very efficient forms of recruitment. This is a decision that is tied to the start-ups and their needs of longer term employment.
No.
Classes will be hosted at our partner universities. More details about this topic will be released soon.
No. The program summer classes is free and integrated in The Startup Scholarship program.
Yes, you need to attend both the summer classes as well as the internship. Only the community immersion program is optional to attend, but highly recommended. Selected participants are enrolling in a program that incorporates all modules, and to graduate from the Summer Fellowship program, you are required to attend mandatory modules.
Yes, all classes are mandatory to graduate from the program. Summer Fellows who are required to miss a class are asked a valid reason, and not more than 2 classes can be missed with valid reason.
This information is still being discussed and will be released soon. We will balance the incorporation of the summer classes program with the internship experience.
No. The summer classes program is supposed to be a crash course into entrepreneurship and available for any student, no matter their background and knowledge.
Our team is working hard to make this program compliant and accepted by Universities at national level. If you are thinking of applying and want us to talk to your University, send an email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>No, unless the event itself has a specific fee. The program team will work as hard as possible to have exclusive access with event organizers
No. This is the only optional module, but highly recommended, since networking and connections is a great part of the Startup success. The community immersion is a great effort from The Startup Scholarship and strongly suggested to take the most out of it.


{% seo %}
{{ site.title | default: site.github.repository_name }}
{{ site.description | default: site.github.project_tagline }}
{% if site.github.is_project_page %}
View on GitHub
{% endif %} {% if site.show_downloads %}
Download .zip
Download .tar.gz
{% endif %}
Home
Getting Started
Using the Designer
Design surface properties
Context menu
Selecting design elements
The entity model explorer window
Generating code
Diagrams
Concepts
Adding elements
Hiding vs Removing from the Diagram vs Deleting Elements
Moving between diagrams
Persistent Entities
Adding an entity
Removing an entity
Entity properties
Context menu
INotifyPropertyChanged
Properties
Adding a property
Removing a property
Property properties
Creating a multi-property index
Context menu
Adding properties via code
Associations
Cardinalities
Unidirectional association properties
Bidirectional association properties
Inheritance
Deleting an inheritance relationship
Enumerations
Adding a value
Removing a value
Flags
Enumeration properties
Context menu
Enumeration value properties
Context menu for values
Adding values via code
Comments
Comment Links
Importing Existing Code
Importing source code from other projects
Caveats
Importing source code from Windows File Explorer
Importing compiled assemblies
Importing compiled assemblies
Generating Code
Understanding the code
Customizing Code Generation
Partial classes
Replacing the T4 templates
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T4 API documentation
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GoogleDrive¶
GoogleDrive()
is the child class of GoogleCredential()
.
It provides an access to the Google Drive files and lets you to
search, create, read, download files and/or folders.
GoogleDrive.__init__¶
__init__( self, creds=None, credential_path="", credential_scopes=["https://www.googleapis.com/auth/drive"], token_prefix="GoogleDrive_", token_suffix="" )
Initialize the credential.
If credential creds
is provided, this method will use it directly
if it is valid.
Otherwise, it will use credential_path
and credential_scopes
to
get the token.
Args:
creds: None or google.oauth2.credentials.Credentials, default None
credential_path: String, default ''
Path to the credential with either 'token.pickle' or 'credentials.json' in it.
credential_scopes: List of strings, default ['https://www.googleapis.com/auth/drive']
Scope of the credential.  Details: https://developers.google.com/identity/protocols/oauth2/scopes#drive
token_prefix: String, default 'GoogleDrive_'
Prefix of token file. eg. '{token_prefix}token.pickle'.
token_suffix: String, default ''
Suffix of token file. eg. 'token{token_suffix}.pickle'.
GoogleDrive.search_file¶
search_file(self, file_name=None, query="", spaces="drive")
This function searches the file(s) and/or folder(s) inside the Google Drive and returns the file ID.
If file_name
is provided, it will search for exactly name.
Otherwise, customize the search with query
parameter.
Official API guide: https://developers.google.com/drive/api/v3/search-files
Args:
file_name: None or String, default None
String: This methold would search for the file that exactly matches the file_name.
None: It will use the query for customized search.
query: None or String
None: Return all the files in the spaces.
String:
https://developers.google.com/drive/api/v3/search-files#query_string_examples https://developers.google.com/drive/api/v3/ref-search-terms
spaces: {'drive', 'appDataFolder', 'photos'}, default: 'drive'
Return:
Dictionary.
Key: File/folder name.
Value: List of file/folder ID in case there are duplicate file names.
GoogleDrive.get_file_metadata¶
get_file_metadata(self, file_id: str, fields=None)
Get the file metadata including kind, name, mimeType, etc.
For details of the return values, visit https://developers.google.com/drive/api/v3/reference/files
Args:
ile_id: String
Google Drive File ID. Can be found via
search_file()
method.fields: None or String, default None
None: Get basic file info: 'id', 'kind', 'name', and 'mimeType'.
String: Use '*' to get the entire file metadata. Use '{xx},{yy},{zz}' to get specific info.
For example, 'id,fileSize' to get file id and file size.
Return:
metadata in dictionary
GoogleDrive.download_file¶
download_file(self, file_id: str, mimeType=None, verbose=0, save_as=None)
This function downloads the file by given file ID and returns a file pointer or saves it as a file.
It supports two types of downloads:
Downloads of files stored in Google Drive.
Downloads of exported versions of G Suite files (Google Docs, Sheets, Slides, and so on) in formats that your app can handle.
If you are downloading your own files, ignore the mimeType parameter.
If you are downloading G Suite files, you have to specify the mimeType. For the format you can choose, visit https://developers.google.com/drive/api/v3/ref-export-formats
Note 1: This method does not support using file name in case there are several files with the same name.
Note 2: The exported content is limited to 10MB.
Official API guide: https://developers.google.com/drive/api/v3/manage-downloads
Args:
file_id: String
Google Drive File ID. Can be found via
search_file()
method.mimeType: None or String, default None
G Suite file export format.
verbose: {0, 1, 2}, default 0
0: Suppress all download messages.
1: Print successful download message.
2: Print download percentage and successful download message.
save_as: None or String, default None
None: Return a file pointer.
String: Save the file into the provided pathand return None. Make sure the file extension matches.
Return:
None or file pointer.