Moby Dick
by Herman Melville
Also known as The Whale, this is the story of Ishmael, a sailor aboard the Pequod with Captain Ahab. Ishmael soon realizes that vengeful Ahab's only mission is to find the sperm whale, Moby Dick.
Source: Melville H. (1851). Moby Dick.London, England: Richard Bently.
- Etymology and Extracts
- A brief overview of the Etymology of the word "whale".
- Chapter 1: Loomings
- Ishmael explains his decision to go to sea.
- Chapter 2: The Carpet-Bag
- Ishmael spends some time in New Bedford.
- Chapter 3: The Spouter-Inn
- Ishmael stays the night at the Spouter Inn, where he encounters Queequeg.
- Chapter 4: The Counterpane
- Ishmael takes note of Queequeg's customs and behavior.
- Chapter 5: Breakfast
- Breakfast at the inn is not what Ishmael expected.
- Chapter 6: The Street
- Ishmael wanders the streets of New Bedford.
- Chapter 7: The Chapel
- Ishmael enters the Whaleman's Chapel.
- Chapter 8: The Pulpit
- Father Mapple comes to the pulpit.
- Chapter 9: The Sermon
- Father Mapple delivers his sermon.
- Chapter 10: A Bosom Friend
- Ishmael embraces Queequeg and his strange customs.
- Chapter 11: Nightgown
- Qureequeg recounts the story of his life.
- Chapter 12: Biographical
- Queequeg's tale is concluded. Ishmael and Queequeg seek employment at sea.
- Chapter 13: Wheelbarrow
- Ishmael and Queequeg make their way to Nantucket.
- Chapter 14: Nantucket
- Ishmael retells some of the legends of Nantucket.
- Chapter 15: Chowder
- Ishmael and Queequeg stay the Try-Pots for the evening.
- Chapter 16: The Ship
- Ishmael and Queequeg board the Pequod.
- Chapter 17: The Ramadan
- Ishmael observes one of Queequeg's religious ceremonies.
- Chapter 18: His Mark
- Queequeg impresses the ship owners.
- Chapter 19: The Prophet
- Ishmael and Queequeg receive a warning about Ahab.
- Chapter 20: All Astir
- Rumors of Ahab abound, but the Captain is yet to be seen.
- Chapter 21: Going Aboard
- The Pequod prepares to depart.
- Chapter 22: Merry Christmas
- The ship is navigated out to sea.
- Chapter 23: The Lee Shore
- Ishmael observes the sailor Bulkington.
- Chapter 24: The Advocate
- Ishmael defends the whaling profession.
- Chapter 25: Postscript
- Ishmael ponders the purity of sperm whale oil.
- Chapter 26: Knights and Squires
- Ishmael meets the first mate, Starbuck.
- Chapter 27: Knights and Squires
- Ishmael gives a description of the second mate, Stubb.
- Chapter 28: Ahab
- Captain Ahab finally makes an appearance.
- Chapter 29: Enter Ahab; to Him, Stubb
- Ahab's temper flares.
- Chapter 30: The Pipe
- Ahab continues to become more agitated.
- Chapter 31: Queen Mab
- Stubb has a strange dream. The sailors of the Pequod go to work.
- Chapter 32: Cetology
- Ishmael describes the various types of whales.
- Chapter 33: The Specksnyder
- Ishmael explains the hierarchy of the whaling industry.
- Chapter 34: The Cabin-Table
- Dinner is served.
- Chapter 35: The Mast-Head
- Ishmael is posted as lookout on the mast-head.
- Chapter 36: The Quarter-Deck
- Ahab appears before the men, declaring his intentions.
- Chapter 37: Sunset
- Ahab ponders his fate.
- Chapter 38: Dusk
- Starbuck, bound to Ahab by loyalty, fears the worst.
- Chapter 39: First Night Watch
- Stubb's lets his view of the fated voyage be known.
- Chapter 40: Midnight, Forecastle
- The sailors interact as a storm approaches.
- Chapter 41: Moby Dick
- Rumours of Moby Dick circulate amongst the crew.
- Chapter 42: The Whiteness of The Whale
- The whiteness of Moby Dick affects Ishmael.
- Chapter 43: Hark!
- The sailors on watch share rumors of a mysterious passenger.
- Chapter 44: The Chart
- Ishmael gives a description of Ahab's search for Moby Dick.
- Chapter 45: The Affidavit
- The narrator makes a request to the reader.
- Chapter 46: Surmises
- Ishmael ponders the many aspects of Ahabs intended revenge.
- Chapter 47: The Mat-Maker
- The narrator describes downtime on the ship. The lull in the action does not last for long.
- Chapter 48: The First Lowering
- The crew board the harpoon boats. New crew members make their presence known.
- Chapter 49: The Hyena
- Ishmael is shocked at the dangers that are present on a whaling ship.
- Chapter 50: Ahab's Boat and Crew Fedallah
- The crew are intrigued by Ahab's boat crew.
- Chapter 51: The Spirit-Spout
- Ishmael feels the ship is being drawn to its destruction. Ahab continues to command the ship with a fury as it sails through treacherous waters.
- Chapter 52: The Albatross
- The Pequod encounters another whaling ship.
- Chapter 53: The Gam
- Ishmael explains the ritual of the gam.
- Chapter 54: The Town-Ho's Story
- Ishmael retells a story from the a gam with the whaling ship Town-Ho.
- Chapter 55: Of the Monstrous Pictures of Whales
- Ishmael compares the common depiction of whales to his own eyewitness account.
- Chapter 56: Of the Less Erroneous Pictures of Whales and the True Pictures
- Ishmael discusses the few accurate depictions of whales he has seen.
- Chapter 57: Of Whales in Paint; in Teeth; in Wood; in Sheet-Iron; in Stone
- A discussion of the assortment of art that has been inspired by the whale.
- Chapter 58: Brit
- Ishmael ponders the dangers of the sea.
- Chapter 59: Squid
- A possible sighting of Moby Dick is only a false alarm.
- Chapter 60: The Line
- The narrator gives a description of the harpoon line, further discussing the dangers of whaling.
- Chapter 61: Stubb Kills a Whale
- A sperm whale is sighted.
- Chapter 62: The Dart
- A brief description of the harpooning of a whale.
- Chapter 63: The Crotch
- A description of the crotch and the dangers of harpooning.
- Chapter 64: Stubb's Supper
- Stubb dines on his kill.
- Chapter 65: The Whale as a Dish
- A brief culinary account of whale meat.
- Chapter 66: The Shark Massacre
- The crew protect the carcass from the sharks. Queequeg narrowly escapes injury.
- Chapter 67: Cutting In
- The narrator describes the processing of the whale carcass.
- Chapter 68: The Blanket
- Ishmael describes the whale's skin and blubber as he expresses an admiration for the animal's natural construction.
- Chapter 69: The Funeral
- The whale is released into the ocean after processing, but is still capable of inciting fear.
- Chapter 70: The Sphynx
- Ishmael describes the beheading of the whale. Ahab's behavior continues to alarm the crew.
- Chapter 71: The Jeroboam's Story
- The Pequod has a gam with the whaiing ship Jeroboam. Ahab receives a warning from Gabriel.
- Chapter 72: The Monkey-Rope
- Ishmael discusses the use of the monkey-rope when processing the whale.
- Chapter 73: Stubb and Flask Kill a Right Whale; and Then Have a Talk Over
- After the killing of a right whale, Fedallah makes a suggestion.
- Chapter 74: The Sperm Whale's Head--Contrasted View
- Ishmael discusses the physical attributes of the sperm whale.
- Chapter 75: The Right Whale's Head--Contrasted View
- Ishmael describes the right whale.
- Chapter 76: The Battering-Ram
- Ishmael discusses the strength of the sperm whales head.
- Chapter 77: The Great Heidelburgh Tun
- Ishmael further discusses the compartments of the sperm whales head.
- Chapter 78: Cistern and Buckets
- The crew removes the oil from the whales head. Tashtego is nearly lost at sea.
- Chapter 79: The Prairie
- Ishmael uses physiognomy and phrenology to better understand the whale.
- Chapter 80: The Nut
- Ishmael continues to analyze and admire the whale.
- Chapter 81: The Pequod Meets The Virgin
- Ahab continues to enquire about the white whale. The Pequod's catch puts the crew at risk.
- Chapter 82: The Honor and Glory of Whaling
- Ishael draws on Greek mythology to show the heroic nature of whaling.
- Chapter 83: Jonah Historically Regarded
- Sag Harbor gives his opinion of the tale of Jonah.
- Chapter 84: Pitchpoling
- Queequeg prepares for a day of whaling. Stubb harpoons another whale.
- Chapter 85: The Fountain
- Ishmael ponders how whales spout.
- Chapter 86: The Tail
- Ishmael considers the beauty of the tail of a whale, as well as the injury it can inflict.
- Chapter 87: The Grand Armada
- The crew of the Pequod encounters a herd of sperm whales, but finds itself hunted before it can launch the harpoon boats.
- Chapter 88: Schools and Schoolmasters
- Ishmael introduces the reader to some whaling terminology.
- Chapter 89: Fast-Fish and Loose-Fish
- Ishmael explains the concepts of fast-fish and loose-fish
- Chapter 90: Heads or Tails
- Ishmael explains the odd fishing laws of England.
- Chapter 91: The Pequod Meets The Rose-Bud
- Ahab continues to enquire about the white whale. Stubb and the crew "assist" the Bouton de Rose in disposing of a whale.
- Chapter 92: Ambergris
- Ishmael explains the use of ambergris, as well as the misconception of whales smelling foul.
- Chapter 93: The Castaway
- Pip is punished for disobeying Ahab.
- Chapter 94: A Squeeze of the Hand
- Ishmael recounts the collecting of the spermaceti and the dangers of the blubber room.
- Chapter 95: The Cassock
- Ishmael describes various other parts of the whale.
- Chapter 96: The Try-Works
- Ishmael explains the try-works, where oil is extracted from the blubber through boiling.
- Chapter 97: The Lamp
- Ishmael explains the ever present light that can be found on a whaling ship.
- Chapter 98: Stowing Down and Clearing Up
- Ishmael finishes up his description of the processing of whale oil.
- Chapter 99: The Doubloon
- Ishmael describes the varying reactions of members of the crew to the golden coin fastened to the mainmast.
- Chapter 100: Leg and Arm
- The Pequod encounters the Samuel Enderby. Ahab and Boomer discuss their experiences with Moby Dick.
- Chapter 101: The Decanter
- Ishmael tells the significance of Samuel Enderby.
- Chapter 102: A Bower in the Arsacides
- Ishmael recalls a sperm whale skeleton in Tranque.
- Chapter 103: Measurement of The Whale's Skeleton
- Ishmael offers his observations of a whale skeleton he had previously measured.
- Chapter 104: The Fossil Whale
- Ishmael finds it impossible to exaggerate the size of the whale.
- Chapter 105: Does the Whale's Magnitude Diminish?--Will He
- Ishmael, in awe of the whale, ponders their enduring survival.
- Chapter 106: Ahab's Leg
- Ahab requests a new leg, feeling that his current one is not sturdy enough.
- Chapter 107: The Carpenter
- The Carpenter is asked to make a new leg for Ahab.
- Chapter 108: Ahab and the Carpenter
- Ahab abuses the carpenter when he goes to be fitted for his new leg.
- Chapter 109: Ahab and Starbuck in the Cabin
- An argument between Starbuck and Ahab results in gunplay. Ahab tries not to anger the crew.
- Chapter 110: Queequeg in His Coffin
- Queequeg falls ill and prepares for death. Pip makes a request of the dying man.
- Chapter 111: The Pacific
- Ishmael is calmed by the still water of the Pacific Ocean, but it has the opposite effect on Ahab.
- Chapter 112: The Blacksmith
- Ishmael tells the story of the Blacksmith and the attraction of the sea.
- Chapter 113: The Forge
- Ahab has the blacksmith create a harpoon for him, but eventually takes over.
- Chapter 114: The Gilder
- Ahab, Starbuck, and Stubbs address the sea.
- Chapter 115: The Pequod Meets The Bachelor
- The Pequod encounters the Batchelor. Ahab declines the captains invitation.
- Chapter 116: The Dying Whale
- A dying whales actions cause Ahab to celebrate the sea.
- Chapter 117: The Whale Watch
- As the men keep watch over the days kill, Fedallah reveals a prophesy to Ahab.
- Chapter 118: The Quadrant
- A destructive outburst by Ahab elicits varying responses from the crew.
- Chapter 119: The Candles
- A typhoon destroys a harpoon boat as Ahab continues to put the crew in harms way unnecessarily.
- Chapter 120: The Deck Toward the End of the First Night Watch
- Starbuck once again doubts the judgement of Ahab.
- Chapter 121: Midnight--The Forecastle Bulwarks
- Stubb and Flask discuss the present situation.
- Chapter 122: Midnight Aloft--Thunder and Lightning
- Tashtego makes some general observations about his fellow sailors.
- Chapter 123: The Musket
- Starbuck contemplates taking matters into his own hands.
- Chapter 124: The Needle
- The storm has negative affects on the ships navigation. Ahab's behavior continues to be cause for concern.
- Chapter 125: The Log and Line
- Ahab loses an important piece of equipment. Ahab rewards Pip with a better accomodations.
- Chapter 126: The Life-Buoy
- Superstition puts the crew on edge. Tragedy befalls a member of the crew.
- Chapter 127: The Deck
- The carpenter is upset by a strange request.
- Chapter 128: The Pequod Meets The Rachel
- The whaler Rachel makes a request of Ahab, but a sighting of Moby Dick is cause for him to refuse.
- Chapter 129: The Cabin
- Pip attempts to follow Ahab as he paces the deck of the ship.
- Chapter 130: The Hat
- Ahab's hat is stolen as he obsessively waits to spot Moby Dick.
- Chapter 131: The Pequod Meets The Delight
- The Pequod comes across another ship that has encountered Moby Dick.
- Chapter 132: The Symphony
- Ahab and Starbuck talk of their families. Ahab feels his actions are unreasonable, but cannot stop.
- Chapter 133: The Chase--First Day
- Moby Dick is spotted and the pursuit begins.
- Chapter 134: The Chase--Second Day
- Ahab comes at Moby Dick head on. Crew members are lost when things do not go as planned.
- Chapter 135: The Chase--Third Day
- The hunter is now the hunted as Ahab boards his boat in pursuit of Moby Dick.
- Epilogue
- The sole survivor recounts his rescue.


First we reduce our plain text to a series of letters ignoring case and removing spaces/punctuation.
And then convert this to a number representing each character one through twenty six.
We need to generate a keystream with n characters, where n is the length of our clear text. We do this by starting with a keyed deck of cards, the key is the order of the cards. To generate a key stream character, we follow a shuffling algorithm with 5 steps starting from the keyed order. Then repeat the algorithm starting from the deck state left following the previous character.
To encode our plain text into cipher text we add the keystream value to the plain text value with modulo 26 addition. Then convert the number 1-26 back to its corresponding letter. If decrypthing we subtract the keystream value in the same way.


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Grimm's Fairy Tales
by Grimm Brothers
The Fox and the Horse
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1905
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: Germany
- Source: Edwardes, M., Taylor, E., trans. (1905). Grimm's Fairy Tales. New York: Maynard, Merrill, & Co.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 6.3
- Word Count: 524
- Genre: Fairy Tale/Folk Tale
- Keywords: evil, fairy tales, good
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
A farmer had a horse that had been an excellent faithful servant to him: but he was now grown too old to work; so the farmer would give him nothing more to eat, and said, ‘I want you no longer, so take yourself off out of my stable; I shall not take you back again until you are stronger than a lion.’ Then he opened the door and turned him adrift.
The poor horse was very melancholy, and wandered up and down in the wood, seeking some little shelter from the cold wind and rain. Presently a fox met him: ‘What’s the matter, my friend?’ said he, ‘why do you hang down your head and look so lonely and woe-begone?’ ‘Ah!’ replied the horse, ‘justice and avarice never dwell in one house; my master has forgotten all that I have done for him so many years, and because I can no longer work he has turned me adrift, and says unless I become stronger than a lion he will not take me back again; what chance can I have of that? he knows I have none, or he would not talk so.’
However, the fox bid him be of good cheer, and said, ‘I will help you; lie down there, stretch yourself out quite stiff, and pretend to be dead.’ The horse did as he was told, and the fox went straight to the lion who lived in a cave close by, and said to him, ‘A little way off lies a dead horse; come with me and you may make an excellent meal of his carcase.’
This advice pleased the lion, so he laid himself down quietly for the fox to make him fast to the horse. But the fox managed to tie his legs together and bound all so hard and fast that with all his strength he could not set himself free. When the work was done, the fox clapped the horse on the shoulder, and said, ‘Jip! Dobbin! Jip!’ Then up he sprang, and moved off, dragging the lion behind him. The beast began to roar and bellow, till all the birds of the wood flew away for fright; but the horse let him sing on, and made his way quietly over the fields to his master’s house.
‘Here he is, master,’ said he, ‘I have got the better of him’: and when the farmer saw his old servant, his heart relented, and he said. ‘Thou shalt stay in thy stable and be well taken care of.’ And so the poor old horse had plenty to eat, and lived—till he died.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block body %}form{% endblock body %} {% block content %}
{% blocktrans with date=event.start timezone=event.start|date:"e" %}Your Event at {{ date }} ({{ timezone }}) was created.{% endblocktrans %}
{% trans "We have sent a confirmation email with detailed instructions on how to host an Event to the adress you just provided" %}


Google Experimental Language #2 (GEL2) is an experimental
object-oriented language with an ownership-based type system. The
doc
subdirectory contains an overview and detailed description of the language.
GEL2 originated as a research project I developed while working at Google. I'd like to thank Google for allowing me to release GEL2 as open source.
This implementation of GEL2 includes an interpreter and a compiler which generates C++ code, mostly intended as an experimental prototype. Emitting C++ code is limiting in a number of ways: compilation may be relatively slow, certain constructs are awkward to emit as C++, and it would be difficult to build a source-level debugger for this implementation of GEL2. It would be useful to have a production compiler for a GEL2-like language implemented as a front end to GCC.The GEL2 compiler is bootstrapped using C#. To build on Linux, you'll need the open-source C# compiler Mono, which is available prepackaged for most Linux distributions. Make sure that the Mono compiler and runtime are in
your PATH; GEL2 needs both the C# compiler mcs
and the runtime executable mono
.
make
. You'll see a few warnings while Jay is built; this is normal.
If all goes well you'll end up with two executables: gel.exe
and
gela
. The first of these is GEL2 built using C#; it's a Mono
executable containing managed code. The second of these is GEL2 built using GEL2 itself; this is a native executable and
will run without Mono installed. The two executables should behave
more or less identically.To build GEL2 on Windows, you'll probably need Visual Studio 2005. (We
haven't tried building with Visual Studio 2003; it might or might not work)
To build, go to a command line and run build.bat
in this directory. This should build the Jay parser generator, the Lea memory
allocator, and finally GEL2
itself. You'll end up with two executables: gel.exe
and
gela.exe
which should be functionally identical as described in the Linux build instructions above.
Alternatively, it may be possible to build GEL2 on Windows using cygwin and the Windows build of mono. We haven't tried this.
The GEL2 sources are in the following files:
gel.gel
contains the GEL2 lexer, type checker, interpreter and
compiler.
gel.jay
contains the grammar used to generate the GEL2 parser; when
we run jay
on this file, it writes the parser into gel.tab.gel
.
internal.cpp
contains the C++ runtime for GEL2; this gets compiled
into every GEL2 program. The runtime includes C++ implementations of all the
built-in classes the compiler knows about.
internal.ge2
contains GEL2 definitions for the classes implemented in
internal.cpp
. The GEL2 compiler reads internal.gel
to find
out method and type information about these classes.
library.cpp
contains a simple class library for GEL2,
implemented in C++. The GEL2 compiler has no special knowledge of
classes in this file.
library.gel
contains GEL2 definitions for the classes implemented in library.cpp
.
gel_collection.gel
contains the collection classes ArrayList
and Hashtable
, written in GEL2.
gel.cs
contains a C# version of the GEL2 interpreter/compiler.
gel.cs
is quite similar to gel.gel
; most lines in these two
files are identical. We use this file to bootstrap
the system using the C# compiler. We currently do most GEL2 development in
gel.cs
and only later merge changes into gel.gel
; we do
this because there's no GEL2 debugger and it's convenient to be able to debug
problems using the C# debugger.
We build the GEL2 parser using Jay, a parser generator directly derived from
Berkeley Yacc. The jay
subdirectory contains the sources for
Jay, which we've slightly modified to work with GEL2.
The files dlmalloc.c
and dlmalloc.h
contain the
Lea memory allocator. On Windows, GEL2 uses this allocator by default since it's proven to be faster than the
Windows allocator in our benchmarks so far. Actually the Lea allocator
seems to allocate just about as quickly as the Windows low-frag heap, but the
Lea allocator uses only 4 bytes of overhead per allocated object whereas the
Windows heap uses 8 bytes, and the resulting memory savings tends to improve memory
locality and hence make our benchmarks run faster.
test.gel
contains tests which should ideally exercise every
feature of the GEL2 language, but which are certainly incomplete at the moment.
It's a good idea to try compiling and running test.gel
after every
significant compiler change.
test_runcheck.gel
contains an incomplete set of tests for the
various checks that GEL2 makes at run time.
test_check.gel
conatains an incomplete set of tests for GEL2's
compile-time checks. Compiling this file will result in a number
of errors - this is by design. The file contains a number of comments which
begin with "error :
" ; these are where errors should occur.
When you compile the file using the GEL2 compiler's (undocumented) -e
flag, GEL2 will verify that errors occur exactly on the lines with these comments.


--- layout: post title: 'what not to order: Nobu nyc edition' date: 2011-05-12 03:06:54.000000000 -04:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - eating out & going out - nyc tags: - japanese food - nobu - nyc - restaurant - review - sushi meta: jabber_published: '1305184015' email_notification: '1305184015' tagazine-media: a:7:{s:7:"primary";s:61:"http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2642/5711936861_c0947823ec.jpg";s:6:"images";a:1:{s:61:"http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2642/5711936861_c0947823ec.jpg";a:6:{s:8:"file_url";s:61:"http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2642/5711936861_c0947823ec.jpg";s:5:"width";s:3:"500";s:6:"height";s:3:"375";s:4:"type";s:5:"image";s:4:"area";s:6:"187500";s:9:"file_path";s:0:"";}}s:6:"videos";a:0:{}s:11:"image_count";s:1:"1";s:6:"author";s:7:"9073083";s:7:"blog_id";s:7:"8808538";s:9:"mod_stamp";s:19:"2011-05-12 07:08:06";} _oembed_3c43f84e1da5a19e3ec6a6861f9a096b: author: login: sophie email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Pika first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
On the flip side of last entry’s bargain find, here’s a tip for what not to do at the famed Nobu restaurant chain if you’re a poor college student: order sushi.
Two rolls for $20 may not seem too steep, considering it is such a highly-appraised Japanese restaurant, but really, the portions were meager and the taste nothing special.
If you’re going aiming for $20 or under, there are several options on the cold and hot dishes menu (try the sashimi salad, if you’re craving raw fish, I sampled a friend’s, and it was delicious), although the portion sizes are really tailored for ordering more than one item.
Then again, if you’re aiming for $20 or under, why eat at Nobu?
Note: bad marks for the waiter who kept nagging us with a “Is that all you’re going to order?”…we’re college students, not investment bankers.
if you go (don’t order sushi!):
Nobu 57
40 West 57 Street
New York, NY 10019
phone<PHONE_NUMBER>


|
bignum.cl
|
Declares basic types and core functions of the bignum.cl library. More...
#include <stdlib.h>
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| struct | bignum |
| The type of a big number. More... | |
Macros | |
| #define | BIGNUM_ELEM_TYPE unsigned long |
| Defines the datatype used by bignum_elem_t. More... | |
| #define | BIGNUM_512 (64 / sizeof(bignum_elem_t)) |
| array size required for 512 bit numbers More... | |
| #define | BIGNUM_1024 (BIGNUM_512*2) |
| array size required for 1024 bit numbers More... | |
| #define | BIGNUM_2048 (BIGNUM_512*4) |
| array size required for 2048 bit numbers More... | |
| #define | BIGNUM_4096 (BIGNUM_512*8) |
| array size required for 4096 bit numbers More... | |
Typedefs | |
| typedef BIGNUM_ELEM_TYPE | bignum_elem_t |
| The type of the elements of a big number. More... | |
| typedef struct bignum | bignum_t |
| The type of a big number. More... | |
Functions | |
| void | bignum_assoc (bignum_t *num, bignum_elem_t *arr, const size_t num_elements) |
| Associate num_elements in arr with num. More... | |
| void | bignum_sync (bignum_t *num) |
| Synchronize bignum metadata with the underlying memory. More... | |
| void | bignum_zero (bignum_t *num) |
| Zero out all memory associated with num. More... | |
| int | bignum_set (bignum_t *rop, const bignum_t *op) |
| int | bignum_set_ui (bignum_t *rop, const bignum_elem_t op) |
| Set rop to the value of op. More... | |
| int | bignum_cmp (const bignum_t *op1, const bignum_t *op2) |
| int | bignum_cmp_ui (const bignum_t *op1, const bignum_elem_t op2) |
Declares basic types and core functions of the bignum.cl library.
A core principle of the bignum.cl library is memory association.
Definition in file bignum.h.
| #define BIGNUM_1024 (BIGNUM_512*2) |
| #define BIGNUM_2048 (BIGNUM_512*4) |
| #define BIGNUM_4096 (BIGNUM_512*8) |
| #define BIGNUM_512 (64 / sizeof(bignum_elem_t)) |
| #define BIGNUM_ELEM_TYPE unsigned long |
Defines the datatype used by bignum_elem_t.
You can change the default value by defining BIGNUM_TYPE yourself. The makros BIGNUM_512, etc. will be working regardless of the underlying bignum_elem_t datatype:
With 32bit unsigned ints this code will set BIGNUM_512 to 16.
With 8 bit unsigned chars this code will set BIGNUM_512 to 64.
In both cases the maximum value represented by a bignum_t used with BIGNUM_512 will be 2^512 - 1.
| typedef BIGNUM_ELEM_TYPE bignum_elem_t |
The type of a big number.
More description None of the members of bignum_t should be changed by the user. Doing so can result in undefined behavoir and segmentation faults.
| void bignum_assoc | ( | bignum_t * | num, |
| bignum_elem_t * | arr, | ||
| const size_t | num_elements | ||
| ) |
Associate num_elements in arr with num.
After calling bignum_assoc() the elements arr[0] to arr[num_elements-1] will be treated as a big number, which can be accessed through num.
This code will create an array big enough to hold a 1024 bit number and associate the variable x with it:
| num | The number with which the elements in arr will be associated with. |
| arr | The array holding the actual elements. |
| num_elements | Number of elements from arr to associate with num. |
| int bignum_cmp_ui | ( | const bignum_t * | op1, |
| const bignum_elem_t | op2 | ||
| ) |
| int bignum_set_ui | ( | bignum_t * | rop, |
| const bignum_elem_t | op | ||
| ) |
| void bignum_sync | ( | bignum_t * | num | ) |


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PRINTF(1) User Commands PRINTF(1) NAME printf - format and print data SYNOPSIS printf FORMAT [ARGUMENT]... printf OPTION DESCRIPTION Print ARGUMENT(s) according to FORMAT, or execute according to OPTION: --help display this help and exit --version output version information and exit FORMAT controls the output as in C printf. Interpreted sequences are: \" double quote \\ backslash \a alert (BEL) \b backspace \c produce no further output \e escape \f form feed \n new line \r carriage return \t horizontal tab \v vertical tab \NNN byte with octal value NNN (1 to 3 digits) \xHH byte with hexadecimal value HH (1 to 2 digits) \uHHHH Unicode (ISO/IEC 10646) character with hex value HHHH (4 digits) \UHHHHHHHH Unicode character with hex value HHHHHHHH (8 digits) %% a single % %b ARGUMENT as a string with `\' escapes interpreted, except that octal escapes are of the form \0 or \0NNN and all C format specifications ending with one of diouxXfeEgGcs, with ARGUMENTs converted to proper type first. Variable widths are handled. NOTE: your shell may have its own version of printf, which usually super‐ sedes the version described here. Please refer to your shell's documen‐ tation for details about the options it supports. AUTHOR Written by David MacKenzie. REPORTING BUGS Report printf bugs to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>GNU coreutils home page: <http://www.gnu.org/software/coreutils/> General help using GNU software: <http://www.gnu.org/gethelp/> Report printf translation bugs to <http://translationproject.org/team/> COPYRIGHT Copyright © 2011 Free Software Foundation, Inc. License GPLv3+: GNU GPL version 3 or later <http://gnu.org/licenses/gpl.html>. This is free software: you are free to change and redistribute it. There is NO WARRANTY, to the extent permitted by law. SEE ALSO printf(3) The full documentation for printf is maintained as a Texinfo manual. If the info and printf programs are properly installed at your site, the command info coreutils 'printf invocation' should give you access to the complete manual. GNU coreutils 8.12.197-032bb September 2011 PRINTF(1)


Chapter 5 Functions of Discrete Random Variables
5.1 What is the Mean?
Your friend plays a game with you where he flips a coin twice. You win \(10\$\) if both flips are heads, and lose \(4\$\) otherwise. Let’s simulate some results to see if we should play this game.
After \(50\) games we might think this is a fun game but in fact the odds are stacked against us. On average we lose .5 dollars per game. In our simulation notice that the average payoff approaches \(-.5\).
We can calculate the average payoff over the \(10,000\) simulated games by adding up the payoffs and dividing by the number of games:
| Games Played | Wins | Losses |
|---|---|---|
| 10000 | 2501 | 7499 |
\[\frac{\sum \text{Payoff} }{\text{Number of Games}} = \frac{2501 \times 10 + 7499 \times {-4}}{10000}=-0.4986\] We can do some rearranging: \[\frac{2501 \times 10 + 7499 \times{-4}}{10000} = \frac{2501}{10000}(10)+\frac{7499}{10000}({-4}) = \\ \% \text{Wins} \times 10 + \% \text{Losses} \times {-4}\]
As the number of trials increases \(\% \text{Wins}\) approaches \(P(\{HH\})\) and \(\% \text{Losses}\) approaches \(P(\{HT,TH,TT\})\). We can define a random variable \(X\) to represent the payoff with a probability distribution function of: \[p(10) = P(\{HH\}) = .25 \\ p(-4) = P(\{HT,TH,TT\})=.75\] We can then write the long term average payoff as: \[{-4} \times p({-4})+10 \times p(10) = .75 \times {-4} + .25 \times 10=-.5\] So the long term payoff of our random variable is \(.5\). When we have a random variable \(X\) that represents the payoff, we say that this is the mean of \(X\).
Definition 5.1 (Expected Value) The mean of a random variable \(X\) is also called the expected value and is denoted by \(E(X)\) or \(\mu\). To calculate the value of the mean we take the probability weighted sum of the possible values of the random variable.
\[ \mu = E(X) = \sum p(x) \times x\]
Take a moment and see that the summation in our calculation is the same one performed in our calculation of the coin flipping game.
Example 5.1 (Average Heads) We flip a coin twice, let \(X\) be the number of heads. What is \(E(X)\)?
\[E(X) = p(0) \cdot 0 + p(1) \cdot 1 + p(2) \cdot 2 = .25 \cdot 0 + .5 \cdot 1 + .25 \cdot 2 = 1\]5.1.1 E(aX + b)
Suppose we flip a coin twice. We play a game where we receive \(2\$\) for every head we flip. Let the random variable for the number of dollars we receive be \(Y\) and the random variable for the number of heads flipped be \(X\). Notice that \(Y=2X\).
| Probability | .25 | .5 | .25 |
| Heads | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| Dollars | 0 | 2 | 4 |
We calculate \(E(Y)\): \[E(Y) = .25 \cdot 0 + .5 \cdot 2 + .25 \cdot 4 = 2\] \(E(Y) = 2\) and from example 4.1, \(E(X) = 1\). This makes sense because \(Y = X-1\). What if we got \(4\) dollars or \(7\) dollars for each head? In general if we get \(a\) dollars per head:
\[\begin{align} E(Y) &= .25 \cdot 0 + .5 \cdot a + .25 \cdot 2a \notag \\ &= a(.25 \cdot 0 + .5 \cdot 1 + .25 \cdot 2) \notag \\ &= aE(X) \notag \end{align}\]
Let’s make a new game. We still get \(2\) dollars for each head but this time we have to pay \(1\) dollar to play. Let the random variable representing the payout be \(Z\). Note that \(Z=Y-1\). We calculate \(E(Z)\):
\[E(Z) = .25 \cdot {-1} + .5 \cdot 1 + .25 \cdot 3=1\] Notice that \(E(Z) = E(Y) - 1\) which makes sense since \(Z = Y - 1\). What if we have to pay a different amount? Let’s come up with a formula for \(Z\) = \(Y-a\)
\[\begin{align} E(Z) &= .25 \cdot (0-a) + .5 \cdot (2-a) + .25 \cdot (4-a) \notag \\ &= (.25 \cdot 0 + .5 \cdot 2 + .25 \cdot 4) + a(.25+.5+.25) \notag \\ &= E(Y) - a = 2E(X)-a \notag \end{align}\]
These tricks work for any random variable, not just coins. The proof of the following theorem is very similar to the calculations we have been doing.
5.2 What is Variance?
At the beginning of the chapter we played a game where we flip a coin twice. We win \(10\$\) if both flips are heads and lose \(4\$\) otherwise. Let’s increase the bet size. In our new bet we win \(28\$\) if both flips are heads and lose \(10\$\) otherwise. Experimentally we can see that both of the bets have the same long term average loss of \(-.5\).
We verify this using the formula for expected values (5.1): \[.25 \cdot 28+.75 \cdot {-10}=-.5\]
A difference between the lower and the higher bet sizes is that with the higher bet is that there are bigger wins and bigger losses. Notice in the graph below how the increases and decreases in money earned are larger with the higher bet size. In this example the higher bet size has the same mean but a higher variance
5.2.1 Defining Variance
Let \(X\) be the payoff of the smaller bet sizes and \(Y\) be the payoff for the larger bet sizes. We calculate the variance of the payoff for both games.
\[V(X) = E((X-\mu)^2) = .25 \cdot (10 - ({-.5}))^2 + .75 \cdot ({-4} - (-.5))^2 = 36.75\] \[V(Y) = E((Y-\mu)^2) = .25 \cdot (28 - ({-.5}))^2 + .75 \cdot ({-10} - (-.5))^2 = 270.75\]
The game with the larger bet sizes has a larger variance, agreeing with our experiments
5.2.2 Variance Intuition
Consider that \(V(X)=\sum (x - \mu)^2 \cdot p(x)\). \((x - \mu)^2\) is the area of a square with sides of length \(x - \mu\). \(V(X)=\sum (x - \mu)^2 \cdot p(x)\) is then the probability weighted sum of the area of squares. Do you see why the larger bet sizes cause a larger variance?
5.2.3 V(aX+b)
Suppose we flip a coin once. We receive \(2\$\) if the coin is heads. Let \(X\) be \(1\) if heads and \(0\) otherwise, and \(Y\) be the number of doillars received. Note that \(Y=2X\). \(E(Y)=1\) and \(E(X)=.5\), remember that these numbers appear in our variance formula as \(\mu\). We calculate \(V(X)\) and \(V(Y)\): \[V(X) = .5 \cdot (0-.5)^2 + .5 \cdot (1-.5)^2=.25\] \[V(Y) = .5 \cdot (0-1)^2 + .5 \cdot (2-1)^2=1\]
There is a good reason that \(V(Y) = V(2X)= 2^2\cdot V(X)\)
\[\begin{align} V(Y) &= .5 \cdot (0-1)^2 + .5 \cdot (2-1)^2 \notag \\ &= .5 \cdot (2 \cdot 0- 2 \cdot .5)^2 + .5 \cdot (2 \cdot 1-2 \cdot .5)^2 \notag \\ &= 2^2 \cdot (.5 \cdot (0-.5)^2 + .5 \cdot (1-.5)^2) \notag \\ &= 2^2 \cdot V(X) \end{align}\]
In general it is true that \(V(aX) = a^2 V(X)\). The manipulations performed in the coin flipping example could be applied anywhere.
What if we make a new random variable \(Z\) where we make \(2\$\) for heads and \(1\$\) dollars for tails? In this case \(Z = X+1\). We calculate \(V(Z)\), note that \(E(Z)=E(X+1)=E(X)+1=1.5\): \[V(Z) = .5 \cdot (1-1.5)^2 + .5 \cdot (2-1.5)^2=.25\] \(V(Z)=V(X)\) because the values are spread out the same distance. In general \(V(X+b) = V(X)\) because the translation does not change how far apart the values are. If you are feeling inspired try to write a proof of this.
Combining these observations we get the following theorem.


"x" "1" "PAULINI,H, WAIBEL,R AND SCHIMMER,O, MUTAGENICITY ANDSTRUCTURE-MUTAGENICITY RELATIONSHIPS OF FUROQUINOLINES, NATURALLY OCCURRINGALKALOIDS OF THE RUTACEAE, MUTAT. RES. 227(3):179-86, 1989"


Git and GitHub
Version control
Saturday, February 13 2016
The first thing that should be explained is what Git and GitHub are. Git is a program run in your command line that allows you to store, manage, and even go back to different points in the development of a file. For example, I could go back to when I had just wrote the first line, even if I had already gotten to the end.You get to establish these points as you deem fit which is another reason why it's so handy. I can mark when I was working on a certain part of a file specifically so that I know what I was working on if I wanted to go back to it in the future. It also helps if you somehow deleted part of your file. You can always go back to an earlier version to retrieve it again.
Another great tool for not only backing up files but sharing them is GitHub. It keeps your code in a safe place in case anything should happen to the files on your computer. In addition, it allows for easy collaboration on a single project by creating different channels for people to edit the code, and then come back together to discuss the changes before they are final.
The first thing that should be explained is what Git and GitHub are. Git is a program run in your command line that allows you to store, manage, and even go back to different points in the development of a file. For example, I could go back to when I had just wrote the first line, even if I had already gotten to the end.You get to establish these points as you deem fit which is another reason why it's so handy. I can mark when I was working on a certain part of a file specifically so that I know what I was working on if I wanted to go back to it in the future. It also helps if you somehow deleted part of your file. You can always go back to an earlier version to retrieve it again.
Another great tool for not only backing up files but sharing them is GitHub. It keeps your code in a safe place in case anything should happen to the files on your computer. In addition, it allows for easy collaboration on a single project by creating different channels for people to edit the code, and then come back together to discuss the changes before they are final.


Hi there! I am Trupti Gaonkar
I have completed my honours of Bachelor of Engineering in Information Technlogy (BE-IT) from India. I have worked for several multinational IT companies for more than 10 years in Software Testing and Development. I have worked on VMware, Cloud, storage environment. I have completed Frontend Developer education (yrkehögskoleutbildning frontendutvecklare) from EC Utbildning, Helsingborg in 2020. Currently working as a Frontend Developer in Avensia Company.
I spend my days with my hands in many different areas of web development from Back end programming: (PHP, Laravel, CodeIgniter, ASP.NET MVC) to Front end engineering i.e. (HTML, CSS/SCSS, Bootstrap, JavaScript, jQuery, NodeJS, React,UX och grafisk design, Agile projektmetodik-SCRUM/Kanban, CMS-wordpress/drupal/docker/cockpit)
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 with my family, swimming, playing & watching sports.
React, Redux ,Typescript, CSS in JS, Storybook, Babel
React, SASS, UX-design, API ,Redux ,Typescript, Storybook, Babel
PHP MVC Framework – Codeigniter, Laravel, MYSQL, Bootstrap 3, HTML, CSS, JS, JQuery , HTML , CSS , Java Script , UX-design , Node Js , CMS, BitBucket
Microsoft ASP.NET MVC 5 Framework, SQL Server, C sharp, Bootstrap 3, HTML, CSS, JS, jQuery
CORE PHP-MYSQL, HTML, CSS, Javascript.
Performance ,Security ,Usability ,Compatibility, Unit, Integration, System, Acceptance, Black box, White Box, Grey Box
Unixware , Linux , Windows, Vmware
Ready to start your next project with us? That's great! Give us a call or send us an email and we will get back to you as soon as possible!
(+46) 767 582 219


WITNESS LIST State Affairs Committee April 23, 2001 -11:00A HB 1679 Registering, but not testifying: For: Tredway, CJ (Texas Towing & Storage Association), Mathis, TX HB 1737 Registering, but not testifying: For: Carroll, B.F. (Texas Cemeteries Association), Fort Worth, TX SB 313 FOR: Hankins, Lamar (Funeral Consumers Alliance of Texas), San Marcos, TX Rose, Harold (AARP), Austin, TX Schneider, Rob (Consumers Union), Austin, TX Smith, Tom "Smitty" (Public Citizen), Austin, TX AGAINST: Carroll, B.F. (Texas Cemeteries Association), Fort Worth, TX Claybar, W. Brown (Texas Funeral Directors Association), Austin, TX ON: King, Dr. John Q. Taylor (Texas Funeral Service Commission), Austin, TX Kubicek, Edward (Texas Funeral Service Commission), Austin, TX Purcell, Carolyn (Department of Information Resources), Austin, TX Robbins, Chet (Texas Funeral Service Commission), Austin, TX Smith, Sandra (Texas Funeral Service Commission), Austin, TX Whittington, Harry M. (Texas Funeral Service Commission), Austin, TX Wissolik, Erica (Sunset Commission), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: Against: Anderson, Kirk (Stewart Enterprise), Plano, TX Dukey, Ted (Death Care Industry), Plano, TX Foskey, Mike (Cook-Walden Funeral Home), Austin, TX Garrison, Jim (Texas Funeral Directors Association), Austin, TX Hughes, Caressa (SCI), Houston, TX Simchik, David (Cook-Walden), Austin, TX Sullivan, James (TFDA), Hockley, TX SB 1240 FOR: Brown, Barbara (Self/Matthew Brown), Plano, TX Meeder, Ashley (Self/Matthew Brown), San Antonio, TX Patterson, Jeanne (Texas Bicycle Coalition), Frisco, TX Stallings, Robin (The Texas Bicycle Industry), Austin, TX ON: Goldbloom, Andrew (Texas Parks & Wildlife), Austin, TX Lopez, Carlos (TxDOT), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Cummins, Gayle (Texas Bicycle Coalition), Austin, TX Eden, Tommy (Austin Cycling Association), Austin, TX Freeman, Harold (Texas Medical Association), Austin, TX Quinn, David (Self/Matthew Brown), San Antonio, TX Quinn, Elizabeth (Self/Matthew Brown), San Antonio, TX Quinn, Johanna (Self/Matthew Brown), San Antonio, TX Tounget, Craig (Texas PTA), Austin, TX Tyree, Preston (Texas Bicycle Coalition), Austin, TX Welsh, Dinah (Texas Hospital Association), Austin, TX SB 1366 FOR: Pablos, Rolando (Francois Charles Oberthur), San Antonio, TX ON: Heleman, John (Comptroller of Public Accounts), Austin, TX Hill, Cynthia (General Services Commission), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Chambers, Spencer (Texas Association of Business & Chambers of Commerce), Austin, TX Sickels, Linda (Trinity Industries, Inc.), Austin, TX On: LeBas, James (Comptroller's Office), Austin, TX SB 1452 FOR: Epstein, Sondra (Self), Houston, TX Lawrence, Mickey Jo (Self), Houston, TX Lewis, Fred (Campaigns For People), Austin, TX Rankin, Sharon (Self), Houston, TX Smith, Tom "Smitty" (Public Citizen), Austin, TX AGAINST: Anderson, Ken (Republican Party of Texas), Austin, TX ON: Harrison, Tom (Texas Ethics Commission), Austin, TX Lundquist, Karen (Texas Ethics Commission), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Woodford, Suzy (Common Cause Texas), Austin, TX SB 1458 ON: Tessen, Robt. "Sam" (Telecommunications Infrastructure Fund), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Carter, Janis (Sun Microsystems), Austin, TX Gaither, Adam (Sun Microsystems), Austin, TX Martin, Jeff (Oracle), Austin, TX Rogers, William (KPMG Consulting), Austin, TX Watkins, Joe Bill (KPMG Consulting), Austin, TX On: Ancira, Jesse (Comptroller's Office), Austin, TX Keith, Pat (State Auditor's Office), Austin, TX Levine, Ken (Sunset Commission), Austin, TX Liebler, Andy (Comptroller of Public Accounts), Austin, TX Porterfield, Shannon (Comptroller of Public Accounts), Austin, TX Purcell, Carolyn (Department of Information Resources), Austin, TX Scogin, James (Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts), Austin, TX SB 1720 FOR: Bresnen, Steve (Bingo Interest Group), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Pewitt, Bill (Texas Charitable Bingo Association), Austin, TX On: Atkins, Billy (Charitable Bingo Division, Texas Lottery Commission), Austin, TX


— Brian Moeskau (@bmoeskau)
— Kyle Samani, CEO of Pristine
Document fragments which are unused by the document when loaded, but are parsed as HTML and are available at runtime for use by the web page.
// HTML:
<template id="comment-template">

</template>
// JS:
var comment = document
.querySelector("#commentTemplate")
.content.cloneNode(true);
Describes the method for enabling the author to define and use new types of DOM elements in a document.
<my-thing>Cool!</my-thing>
HTML documents that are linked as external resources from another HTML document. The document that links to an import is called a master document.
<link rel="import" href="/imports/another.html">
Allows multiple DOM trees...to be composed into one larger tree when rendered. These shadow trees...establish encapsulation boundaries while retaining standard DOM composability semantics.
<shadow-root>...</shadow-root>
Something that enhances or overrides the presentation of an existing element.
Concept only, no official spec yet
// HTML:
<decorator id="details-open">
<template>

Open: <content></content>

</template>
</decorator>
// CSS:
details[open] {
decorator: url(#details-open);
}
Handle console gamepad events via JS
Working draft status
Implemented in Chrome & FF dev channels
ZTE Open smartphone launched in Spain TODAY (July 2)!
Initial focus on emerging markets
Adaptive app search will "transform [the device]
to fit a user’s needs at any moment."
"First devices powered completely
by Web technologies"
Name the latest versions of:
Name the latest versions of:
Oh yeah, IE is at 10. But you knew that ;)
Switching from WebKit to Blink in Chrome 28 (currently in beta)
Removed ~9M lines of code
New threaded HTML parser
Loads DOM content about 10% faster and reduces the maximum stop time due to parsing by 40%
Released June 25
CSS3 Flexbox (unprefixed, enabled by default)
asm.js (within 2X native performance)
WebRTC (Real-Time Communication) API
HTML5 <data>
and <time>
elements
Released July 2 (today!)
First release based on Chromium (Blink)
Missing some features still (tabs, settings sync, themes)
Coming in Windows 8.1 (already in preview)
WebGL! (low-level 3D graphics API)
New console / debugging tools
Support for SPDY (Google's network protocol)
Awesome plugin that modernizes old IE
Google is retiring it in January 2014
Coming "this Fall"
New full-fledged web browser, as of TODAY (July 2)
No ETA yet (2.9 was just released June 26, last 2.x release)
New plugin architecture / slim core
New APIs: InAppBrowser (formerly ChildBrowser plugin), Globalization
Plugin discovery based on npm
Published by Facebook last month
"Composite Components"
Declarative markup & events
Bi-directional data binding
Plays nicely with other libs (jQuery, Bootstrap, etc.)
With React, you *never* generate strings. Instead, you construct a tree of lightweight objects that represent HTML elements and subcomponents that make up your component. This tree of objects is eventually serialized to HTML.
Native web components are still a little way off.
Luckily (as usual) libraries are leading the way!
Full Web Component polyfill library by Google
<element name="tk-element-databinding">
<template>
This is {{owner}}'s tk-element.
</template>

</element>
By Mozilla, mainly focused on custom elements
// JS:
xtag.register('modal', {
...
});
// HTML:
<x-modal>

X-Tags Modal Map

<x-map data-key="6c86bb5b30a442c"></x-map>
</x-modal>
var Hello = React.createClass({
render: function() {
return
Hello {this.props.name}
;
}
});
React.renderComponent(
<Hello name="World" />, document.body
);
Name:
<input type="text" ng-model="yourName" value="World">

Hello {{yourName}}!

App.ApplicationController =
Ember.Controller.extend({
yourName: "World"
});

Hello, {{yourName}}!

July 3 (tomorrow) at 7pm, right here (free)
Fri-Sat, July 12-13 ($20)
"Google Glass WTF" by Whurley, hands-on Glass demos
Fri-Sat, July 19-20 ($300)
Mon, July 29, 6-9pm ($15)
Sept 30-Oct 1 ($945 through Aug 5, register now)
Oct 10, 5-10pm (free, register now)
Nov 15-16 ($??, not open yet) — more info
...that Chrome's style inspector has a built-in color picker?
...that Chrome can un-minify JavaScript in the console?
/
#


Despite A 150% Run Year To Date, Xpel Remains A Strong Buy
by Lukas WolgramSummary
- Xpel, my number one stock for 2019, continues to put up astounding numbers.
- Q3's return to greater top-line growth led to 107% growth on the bottom line due to margin improvements.
- Momentum in the business should carry into Q4, especially in the U.S. where business was a bit slower in Q3.
- I'm projecting $0.48 in EPS for 2019, and $0.69 in EPS for 2020.
- Despite a 160% increase in share price year to date, the valuation is still attractive and the long-term opportunities for Xpel remain massive.
Introduction
XPEL, Inc. (Xpel) (XPEL), my number one stock for 2019, sneakily put out their Q3 2019 10-Q on Friday, November 8, after the close. Often I'm suspicious of companies doing this as they attempt to fly under the radar over the weekend with poor results. But Xpel is the polar opposite. They reported phenomenal numbers. This was perhaps the best earnings report I've ever seen. The company remains a strong buy despite climbing several hundred percent from the lows earlier this year. My target price range gives the stock 15% to 40% more upside still to fair value. There is plenty of growth left for Xpel for years to come. This is a company that, in my opinion, investors can comfortably buy and hold for a very long time.
Data by YCharts
Q3 2019 Earnings Recap
Xpel's Q3 earnings report absolutely crushed analyst expectations. The company posted a 60% EPS beat and a 12.6% revenue beat. Revenue grew a solid 21% compared to the same quarter 1 year ago, while EPS more than doubled to $0.16, 107% growth year over year due to significant margin improvements.
In my Q2 article Xpel: This Undervalued Gem Just Got A Lot Better After Q2 Earnings, I forecasted revenue to come in at just over $35M in Q3. Sure enough, it did. I also forecasted 30-40% earnings growth after seeing significant margin improvements in Q2, which turned out to be well under the realized results of 107% earnings growth. As one can see in the chart below, Xpel is a company taking advantage of significant operating leverage leading to record profits.
Source: Table created by author with data from Xpel Filings
On the conference call, CEO Ryan Pape was asked about the margin improvements and whether there were any one-time or unusual sales that may have caused such a large margin increase, to which Pape responded:
No. There is no onetime hit or improvement to gross margin. We’ve talked about it for a long time. It’s a very important area for us and one that we’ve attacked on every side. So, we’re really, really pleased to see that especially with the quarter like Q3 where we had China pick back up and just really slightly off that Q2 high. So, I think, we’re certainly seeing the fruits of our effort to manage that number higher over the past several years, seeing that come to fruition now.
Regionally, this quarter saw a return to growth in China. This is significant as Q2 had seen a near 70% decline in China revenue. Not only did China grow 16.5% year over year this quarter, but the region also grew a whopping 199% quarter over quarter.
Source: Xpel Q3 2019 10-Q SEC Filing
The U.S. saw a modest 18% growth rate year over year, down from a growth rate of 55% in Q2. Management discussed on the call that August and September were slower months for the company domestically but October had returned to more significant growth. This slowdown in US growth makes Q2 2019 Xpel's highest US revenue quarter for the year, a shift from 2018 when Q3 was their highest quarter by revenue in the country. This doesn't seem to be a concern moving forward though, as 18% growth is nothing to sneeze at and Q4 should see that growth rate pick up once again.
Q4 and full-year 2019 Expectations
Going forward into Q4 of this year, management guided for 20% revenue growth over last year. This would bring revenue to almost $32M for the fourth quarter. Using margins slightly under Q3 of this year results in the following estimates (with actual 2018 numbers for comparison):
Source: Table created by author with data from Xpel Filings
20% revenue growth with slightly worse margins than Q3 will result in EPS of $0.14 for Q4. Combining my Q4 estimates with the actual results for the first 9 months of 2019 results in my 2019 full-year estimates of $122M in revenue and $13.35M in net income, or EPS of $0.48. This represents 50% earnings growth over 2018.
Xpel's Valuation Remains Attractive
Using my estimates for 2019, one can then also estimate what 2020 might look like. At 20% revenue growth in 2020 over my 2019 estimate and further margin improvements, Xpel could bring in $19M in net income in 2020. Assuming no changes in share count, this would be $0.69 in EPS in 2020.
Source: Table created by author
Valuing Xpel is fairly straightforward. I have used both a DCF analysis and multiples, but in this article I will present a simple forward price to earnings and forward price to sales multiples valuation using my 2020 estimates from above.
In my opinion, 20 times forward sales for a business growing earnings 100% in the latest quarter is simply too cheap. That said, I'm projecting 40% earnings growth in 2020; thus I consider 20 times forward earnings at the very low end of fair value. The stock is a strong buy at 20 times forward earnings. 25-30 times forward earnings is more reasonable, and 35-40 times forward earnings would be the high end of fair value. The forward sales multiple (which I would focus on less) tells a similar story.
Source: Table created by author
In my last article on Xpel, I put a price target of $15.00 per share on the stock. I am now raising that price target to a range of $17 to $21. This range is based on a fair value multiple of 25 to 30 times 2020 earnings. This target range gives the stock approximately 15% to 40% more room to the upside.
Conclusion
Source: Xpel Dealer Conference 2019 Blog
Xpel is a great business. It will, in my opinion, continue to be a great business. Furthermore, I believe it still trades at an attractive valuation. I originally told my readers to consider this stock when it was just $5 per share earlier this year. Since then the stock has climbed to a new all-time high of $15.13, closing at $14.80 on Friday, November 16. Xpel was my largest personal holding at $5 and it remains so as I haven't sold a single share yet. This company has many compounding factors including acquisitions, organic growth, new product lines, and international expansion that will continue to grow the business for years to come. At $14.80 per share, Xpel is still a strong buy.
Disclosure: I am/we are long XPEL. I wrote this article myself, and it expresses my own opinions. I am not receiving compensation for it (other than from Seeking Alpha). I have no business relationship with any company whose stock is mentioned in this article.
Additional disclosure: I have been buying shares over the last year and a half and will likely continue to buy shares in the future. This stock has become my largest personal holding by far.


Schofield
This page contains an index of all the individuals in the database with the surname of Schofield. Selecting the person’s name will take you to that person’s individual page.
| Given Name | Birth | Death | Partner | Parents |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Alice “Gwen” | 1912 | Brassingthwaighte, Mervyn | Schofield, Samuel Irish, Elsie Victoria | |
| Charles Henry “Charlie” | 1910 | 1995-02-08 | Woomack, Mary Agnes | Schofield, Samuel Irish, Elsie Victoria |
| Jack | 1920 | 2005-01-28 | Schofield, Samuel Irish, Elsie Victoria | |
| Samuel | 1876-09-14 | 1960-07-10 | Irish, Elsie Victoria | Schofield, Samuel & Catherine |
| Samuel & Catherine | ||||
| [Living] | Hick, Valda Mary | Schofield, Samuel Irish, Elsie Victoria | ||
| [Living] | Schofield, [Living] | Schofield, Charles Henry "Charlie" Woomack, Mary Agnes | ||
| [Living] | Hunt, Stanley Robert Bruce | Schofield, Samuel Irish, Elsie Victoria | ||
| [Living] | ?Schofield?, [Living] | Schofield, Charles Henry "Charlie" Woomack, Mary Agnes | ||
| [Living] | Schofield, [Living] | |||
| [Living] | Piela, [Living] | Schofield, [Living] Street, [Living] | ||
| [Living] | Schofield, [Living] Street, [Living] | |||
| [Living] | Street, [Living] | |||
| [Living] | Carter, [Living] | Schofield, [Living] Street, [Living] |


{# Used for title, author, genre, and cover image #} {% macro textField(addon, name, placeHolder, optional) %}


| GETDENTS(2) | Linux Programmer's Manual | GETDENTS(2) |
int getdents(unsigned int fd, struct linux_dirent *dirp, unsigned int count); int getdents64(unsigned int fd, struct linux_dirent64 *dirp, unsigned int count);
Note: There are no glibc wrappers for these system calls; see NOTES.
The linux_dirent structure is declared as follows:
struct linux_dirent { unsigned long d_ino; /* Inode number */ unsigned long d_off; /* Offset to next linux_dirent */ unsigned short d_reclen; /* Length of this linux_dirent */ char d_name[]; /* Filename (null-terminated) */ /* length is actually (d_reclen - 2 - offsetof(struct linux_dirent, d_name)) */ /* char pad; // Zero padding byte char d_type; // File type (only since Linux // 2.6.4); offset is (d_reclen - 1) */ }
d_ino is an inode number. d_off is the distance from the start of the directory to the start of the next linux_dirent. d_reclen is the size of this entire linux_dirent. d_name is a null-terminated filename.
d_type is a byte at the end of the structure that indicates the file type. It contains one of the following values (defined in <dirent.h>):
The d_type field is implemented since Linux 2.6.4. It occupies a space that was previously a zero-filled padding byte in the linux_dirent structure. Thus, on kernels up to and including 2.6.3, attempting to access this field always provides the value 0 (DT_UNKNOWN).
Currently, only some filesystems (among them: Btrfs, ext2, ext3, and ext4) have full support for returning the file type in d_type. All applications must properly handle a return of DT_UNKNOWN.
The getdents64() system call is like getdents(), except that its second argument is a pointer to a buffer containing structures of the following type:
struct linux_dirent64 { ino64_t d_ino; /* 64-bit inode number */ off64_t d_off; /* 64-bit offset to next structure */ unsigned short d_reclen; /* Size of this dirent */ unsigned char d_type; /* File type */ char d_name[]; /* Filename (null-terminated) */ };
These calls supersede readdir(2).
$ ./a.out /testfs/ --------------- nread=120 --------------- inode# file type d_reclen d_off d_name 2 directory 16 12 . 2 directory 16 24 .. 11 directory 24 44 lost+found 12 regular 16 56 a 228929 directory 16 68 sub 16353 directory 16 80 sub2 130817 directory 16 4096 sub3
#define _GNU_SOURCE #include <dirent.h> /* Defines DT_* constants */ #include <fcntl.h> #include <stdio.h> #include <unistd.h> #include <stdlib.h> #include <sys/stat.h> #include <sys/syscall.h> #define handle_error(msg) \ do { perror(msg); exit(EXIT_FAILURE); } while (0) struct linux_dirent { long d_ino; off_t d_off; unsigned short d_reclen; char d_name[]; }; #define BUF_SIZE 1024 int main(int argc, char *argv[]) { int fd, nread; char buf[BUF_SIZE]; struct linux_dirent *d; int bpos; char d_type; fd = open(argc > 1 ? argv[1] : ".", O_RDONLY | O_DIRECTORY); if (fd == -1) handle_error("open"); for ( ; ; ) { nread = syscall(SYS_getdents, fd, buf, BUF_SIZE); if (nread == -1) handle_error("getdents"); if (nread == 0) break; printf("--------------- nread=%d ---------------\n", nread); printf("inode# file type d_reclen d_off d_name\n"); for (bpos = 0; bpos < nread;) { d = (struct linux_dirent *) (buf + bpos); printf("%8ld ", d->d_ino); d_type = *(buf + bpos + d->d_reclen - 1); printf("%-10s ", (d_type == DT_REG) ? "regular" : (d_type == DT_DIR) ? "directory" : (d_type == DT_FIFO) ? "FIFO" : (d_type == DT_SOCK) ? "socket" : (d_type == DT_LNK) ? "symlink" : (d_type == DT_BLK) ? "block dev" : (d_type == DT_CHR) ? "char dev" : "???"); printf("%4d %10lld %s\n", d->d_reclen, (long long) d->d_off, d->d_name); bpos += d->d_reclen; } } exit(EXIT_SUCCESS); }
| 2019-03-06 | Linux |


Assisted the lead graphics team in creating weekly newsblasts, creating client advertisements, redesigned business cards, and accomplished any additional tasks required. I also aided in the tracking of material ads from numerous clients while keeping mind strict deadlines. I created invoices, sent out magazines, and fulfilled various tasks given to me by my superiors and coworkers.
Managed, optimized, monetized, and organized different types of YouTube channels in order to bring forward the most views, subscribers, and public appeal to the channels, while assisting fellow coworkers, communicating with different clients from around the world. As well, providing graphic design influence to the outlook of the company, to improve the quality of work and sense of community.
Designer, advised, and recreated the company website to match the brand’s soothing, modern, and clean identity. Used previous templates on Wordpress, as well as created original works, in combination with the company’s stock photos to produce an overall finished product that could in turn become a recognizable look.
Designed graphics of various sizes, for various events regarding the United Way Students Association at Western University. Graphics included those for fundraisers, charity events, SnapChat Geofilters, posters, as well as cover photos for the group, while keeping in mind the overall purpose and timetable.
Taught, advised, and counseled young children between the ages of 6 and 8 to learn different means of self improving and teamwork skills, while taking on a leadership position in order to achieve success and trust between all members, as well as improved lifelong communication skills.
Western University, London, ON - B.A. in Media, Information, and Technoculture, 2015-in progress
Fanshawe College, London,ON - Diploma in Interactive Media Design, 2015 - in progress
*Achieved Honor Roll with an overall average above 90% in all classes. This award was given from the Winter 2016 semester attending Fanshawe College.


Company profile - Canadian Company Capabilities
Third-Party Information Liability Disclaimer
Some of the information on this Web page has been provided by external sources. The Government of Canada is not responsible for the accuracy, reliability or currency of the information supplied by external sources. Users wishing to rely upon this information should consult directly with the source of the information. Content provided by external sources is not subject to official languages, privacy and accessibility requirements.
CAE Flightscape Inc.
Mailing Address:
1135 Innovation Dr.KANATA, Ontario
K2K 3G7
Location Address:
1135 Innovation Dr.KANATA, Ontario
K2K 3G7
Tel.:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Company Profile
Flightscape is a flight safety company providing expertise in flight data playback, analysis and flight sciences. The company has years of direct experience working in a major investigative flight recorder laboratory and consequently has considerable expertise in major accident investigations, primarily in the playback and analysis of flight data and cockpit voice recorders, and in supporting other flight safety organizations worldwide. Flightscape develops software tools that enable the effective study and understanding of recorded flight data to improve safety, maintenance and flight operations.
Full profile
Full profile
Contact information
Company description
541380 - Testing Laboratories
561611 - Investigation Services
Product / Service / Licensing
Insight features full engineering units transcription engine and parameter database management. This allows all Insight applications to support 'on the fly' engineering units conversion for efficiency and handling high data volumes. Typical uses of Insight include general flight data analysis, engineering, aircraft performance, flight test, accident investigation and flight data analysis/monitoring/flight operation quality assurance.
Insight works interactively with binary data, eliminating the need to generate inefficient Comma Separated Variable (CSV) engineering units files. On-the-fly processing of binary data gives analysts access to all of the parameters at the precise timing and resolution they were recorded at. CSV files replicating this accuracy would be far too large to work with. The system is fully configurable at the user level to handle everything from a routine event to the most complex cases.
Insight's modular applications allow users to select the appropriate degree of functionality for their environment from detailed event/accident investigation to automatic flight debriefing.
Insight|FDM is used to operate the International Air Transport Association's (IATA) web-based Flight Data Analysis Service, and is undergoing extensive development given the high usage levels by the IATA service.
Insight|FDM is used by airlines that wish to carry out an FDM, FDA, or FOQA Program that follows the rules, regulations and/or guide-lines set out by ICAO (Amendment 26 to Annex 6 Operation of Aircraft, Part 1), the FAA (FAR Part 13, Subpart I, Sec. 13.401; 14 CFR Part 193; FAA Advisory Circular AC 120-82), and the JAA (JAR-OPS 1.037).
Insight|Analysis also includes a comprehensive plotting and curve fitting capability to allow users to work with the data in detail.
Insight|Analysis is essential for accident investigation, aircraft manufacturers and airlines who wish to study complex events.
Insight|Analysis is fully compatible with the flight animation tools to allow users to 'fine tune' animations to more accurately reflect true aircraft behaviour.
Insight|Animation features an extensive library of panels, instruments, 3D aircraft models, a Runway Model Editor; and a 3D World Terrain Database that provides one-kilometre resolution terrain elevation data and satellite imagery.
Insight|Animation users are able to build their own instruments and EFIS displays without programming.
Insight|View replays flight animations dynamically rather than replaying frame-by-frame recorded bitmaps. A typical 60 second animation created for Insight|View at 1280x1024 resolution will be 5 MB whereas a traditional frame based AVI file will be on the order of 100 MB. As animation time increases, an Insight|View file remains the same size whereas an AVI file will continue to increase in size.
Animations created with Insight|Animation can be replayed with Insight|View at the highest possible resolution utilizing the capabilities of the PCs graphics system. No loss of resolution occurs as when recording to AVI format files.
Third-Party Information Liability Disclaimer
Some of the information on this Web page has been provided by external sources. The Government of Canada is not responsible for the accuracy, reliability or currency of the information supplied by external sources. Users wishing to rely upon this information should consult directly with the source of the information. Content provided by external sources is not subject to official languages, privacy and accessibility requirements.
Contacts
Contact information
Description
Company description
541380 - Testing Laboratories
561611 - Investigation Services
Products, services and licensing
Product / Service / Licensing
Insight features full engineering units transcription engine and parameter database management. This allows all Insight applications to support 'on the fly' engineering units conversion for efficiency and handling high data volumes. Typical uses of Insight include general flight data analysis, engineering, aircraft performance, flight test, accident investigation and flight data analysis/monitoring/flight operation quality assurance.
Insight works interactively with binary data, eliminating the need to generate inefficient Comma Separated Variable (CSV) engineering units files. On-the-fly processing of binary data gives analysts access to all of the parameters at the precise timing and resolution they were recorded at. CSV files replicating this accuracy would be far too large to work with. The system is fully configurable at the user level to handle everything from a routine event to the most complex cases.
Insight's modular applications allow users to select the appropriate degree of functionality for their environment from detailed event/accident investigation to automatic flight debriefing.
Insight|FDM is used to operate the International Air Transport Association's (IATA) web-based Flight Data Analysis Service, and is undergoing extensive development given the high usage levels by the IATA service.
Insight|FDM is used by airlines that wish to carry out an FDM, FDA, or FOQA Program that follows the rules, regulations and/or guide-lines set out by ICAO (Amendment 26 to Annex 6 Operation of Aircraft, Part 1), the FAA (FAR Part 13, Subpart I, Sec. 13.401; 14 CFR Part 193; FAA Advisory Circular AC 120-82), and the JAA (JAR-OPS 1.037).
Insight|Analysis also includes a comprehensive plotting and curve fitting capability to allow users to work with the data in detail.
Insight|Analysis is essential for accident investigation, aircraft manufacturers and airlines who wish to study complex events.
Insight|Analysis is fully compatible with the flight animation tools to allow users to 'fine tune' animations to more accurately reflect true aircraft behaviour.
Insight|Animation features an extensive library of panels, instruments, 3D aircraft models, a Runway Model Editor; and a 3D World Terrain Database that provides one-kilometre resolution terrain elevation data and satellite imagery.
Insight|Animation users are able to build their own instruments and EFIS displays without programming.
Insight|View replays flight animations dynamically rather than replaying frame-by-frame recorded bitmaps. A typical 60 second animation created for Insight|View at 1280x1024 resolution will be 5 MB whereas a traditional frame based AVI file will be on the order of 100 MB. As animation time increases, an Insight|View file remains the same size whereas an AVI file will continue to increase in size.
Animations created with Insight|Animation can be replayed with Insight|View at the highest possible resolution utilizing the capabilities of the PCs graphics system. No loss of resolution occurs as when recording to AVI format files.


--- layout: default title: Projects and successes description: "Chi Hack Night is a community focused on learning by doing. Many amazing projects have been conceived, built and launched at Chi Hack Night. Here are some of our most prominent and successful ones." redirect_from: projects/index.html ---
Chi Hack Night is a community focused on learning by doing. Many amazing projects have been conceived, built and launched at Chi Hack Night. Here are some of our most prominent and successful ones.
{{post.description | markdownify}}


Blanch, Amy Selina
| Birth Name | Blanch, Amy Selina |
| Gender | female |
| Age at Death | 52 years, 4 months, 7 days |
Events
| Event | Date | Place | Description | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Birth | 1873-03-06 | Raymond Terrace NSW #17703 | ||
|
|
||||
| Death | 1925-07-13 | Waverley NSW #13431 | ||
|
|
Parents
| Relation to main person | Name | Birth date | Death date | Relation within this family (if not by birth) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Father | Blanch, Alfred John & Selina | |||
| Blanch, Amy Selina | 1873-03-06 | 1925-07-13 |
Families
Family of Weiss, Walter Herbert and Blanch, Amy Selina |
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Married | Husband | Weiss, Walter Herbert ( * 1869-05-02 + 1955-11-02 ) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Children |
| Name | Birth Date | Death Date |
|---|---|---|
| Weiss, Grace Selina | 1891-05-12 | 1984-11-01 |
| Weiss, Frederick Alfred | 1892-10-16 | 1916-07-19 |
| Weiss, Earle Victor | 1894-11-08 | 1918-08-09 |
| Weiss, Hector Vivian | 1896-09-25 | 1962-05-19 |
| Weiss, Amy Rosetta “Mamie” | 1898-09-30 | 1969-02-16 |
| Weiss, Walter Havelock | 1903/4-09-02 (Julian) | 1990-06-16 |
| Weiss, Lorna Minnie | 1906-11-01 | |
| Weiss, Harry Blanche | 1910-04-01 | 1943-09-30 |
| Weiss, Howard Glendon | 1910-04-01 | 2004-08-08 |
| Type | Value | Notes | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|
| _UID | EE24C81353ABD84F8D905213F24ED91BC879 |
Attributes
| Type | Value | Notes | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|
| _UID | 319882051F294F4FB568DA3615595F9FCFCF |


Class: Aws::SSM::Types::Runbook
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-ssm/lib/aws-sdk-ssm/types.rb |
Overview
Information about an Automation runbook used in a runbook workflow in Change Manager.
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#document_name ⇒ String
rw
The name of the Automation runbook used in a runbook workflow.
-
#document_version ⇒ String
rw
The version of the Automation runbook used in a runbook workflow.
-
#max_concurrency ⇒ String
rw
The
MaxConcurrency
value specified by the user when the operation started, indicating the maximum number of resources that the runbook operation can run on at the same time. -
#max_errors ⇒ String
rw
The
MaxErrors
value specified by the user when the execution started, indicating the maximum number of errors that can occur during the operation before the updates are stopped or rolled back. -
#parameters ⇒ Hash<String,Array<String>>
rw
The key-value map of execution parameters, which were supplied when calling
StartChangeRequestExecution
. -
#target_locations ⇒ Array<Types::TargetLocation>
rw
Information about the Amazon Web Services Regions and Amazon Web Services accounts targeted by the current
Runbook
operation. -
#target_maps ⇒ Array<Hash<String,Array<String>>>
rw
A key-value mapping of runbook parameters to target resources.
-
#target_parameter_name ⇒ String
rw
The name of the parameter used as the target resource for the rate-controlled runbook workflow.
-
#targets ⇒ Array<Types::Target>
rw
A key-value mapping to target resources that the runbook operation performs tasks on.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Aws::Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#document_name ⇒ String
(rw)
The name of the Automation runbook used in a runbook workflow.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-ssm/lib/aws-sdk-ssm/types.rb', line 16186
class Runbook < Struct.new( :document_name, :document_version, :parameters, :target_parameter_name, :targets, :target_maps, :max_concurrency, :max_errors, :target_locations) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#document_version ⇒ String
(rw)
The version of the Automation runbook used in a runbook workflow.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-ssm/lib/aws-sdk-ssm/types.rb', line 16186
class Runbook < Struct.new( :document_name, :document_version, :parameters, :target_parameter_name, :targets, :target_maps, :max_concurrency, :max_errors, :target_locations) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#max_concurrency ⇒ String
(rw)
The MaxConcurrency
value specified by the user when the operation
started, indicating the maximum number of resources that the runbook
operation can run on at the same time.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-ssm/lib/aws-sdk-ssm/types.rb', line 16186
class Runbook < Struct.new( :document_name, :document_version, :parameters, :target_parameter_name, :targets, :target_maps, :max_concurrency, :max_errors, :target_locations) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#max_errors ⇒ String
(rw)
The MaxErrors
value specified by the user when the execution
started, indicating the maximum number of errors that can occur
during the operation before the updates are stopped or rolled back.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-ssm/lib/aws-sdk-ssm/types.rb', line 16186
class Runbook < Struct.new( :document_name, :document_version, :parameters, :target_parameter_name, :targets, :target_maps, :max_concurrency, :max_errors, :target_locations) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#parameters ⇒ Hash
<String
,Array
<String
>> (rw)
The key-value map of execution parameters, which were supplied when
calling StartChangeRequestExecution
.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-ssm/lib/aws-sdk-ssm/types.rb', line 16186
class Runbook < Struct.new( :document_name, :document_version, :parameters, :target_parameter_name, :targets, :target_maps, :max_concurrency, :max_errors, :target_locations) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#target_locations ⇒ Array
<Types::TargetLocation> (rw)
Information about the Amazon Web Services Regions and Amazon Web
Services accounts targeted by the current Runbook
operation.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-ssm/lib/aws-sdk-ssm/types.rb', line 16186
class Runbook < Struct.new( :document_name, :document_version, :parameters, :target_parameter_name, :targets, :target_maps, :max_concurrency, :max_errors, :target_locations) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#target_maps ⇒ Array
<Hash
<String
,Array
<String
>>> (rw)
A key-value mapping of runbook parameters to target resources. Both Targets and TargetMaps can't be specified together.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-ssm/lib/aws-sdk-ssm/types.rb', line 16186
class Runbook < Struct.new( :document_name, :document_version, :parameters, :target_parameter_name, :targets, :target_maps, :max_concurrency, :max_errors, :target_locations) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#target_parameter_name ⇒ String
(rw)
The name of the parameter used as the target resource for the
rate-controlled runbook workflow. Required if you specify Targets
.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-ssm/lib/aws-sdk-ssm/types.rb', line 16186
class Runbook < Struct.new( :document_name, :document_version, :parameters, :target_parameter_name, :targets, :target_maps, :max_concurrency, :max_errors, :target_locations) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#targets ⇒ Array
<Types::Target> (rw)
A key-value mapping to target resources that the runbook operation
performs tasks on. Required if you specify TargetParameterName
.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-ssm/lib/aws-sdk-ssm/types.rb', line 16186
class Runbook < Struct.new( :document_name, :document_version, :parameters, :target_parameter_name, :targets, :target_maps, :max_concurrency, :max_errors, :target_locations) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


Customer Survey Form
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{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %}My Events Page{% endblock %} {% block links %} {% endblock %} {% block body %}
{{user.email}}
{% if session.logged_in and session.uid == user.id%} Private Profile {% endif %}
{% for tag in user.tags %} {{tag}} {% else %} No tags found! {% endfor %}
Looks like this user hasn't created any events yet!
{% endfor %}Looks like this user isn't attending any events yet!
{% endfor %}


publications
as of Nov 2020
2020
- IEEEConditional Mutual Information Estimation for Mixed, Discrete and Continuous DataIEEE Transactions on Information Theory 2020
2019
- PLoS OneUsing Graph Learning to Understand Adverse Pregnancy Outcomes and Stress PathwaysPLoS one 2019
2016
- Characterizing the Association Between Alcohol and HIV Virologic Failure in a Military Cohort on Antiretroviral TherapyAlcoholism: Clinical and Experimental Research 2016
2015
- CIDA single dose of benzathine penicillin G is as effective as multiple doses of benzathine penicillin G for the treatment of HIV-infected persons with early syphilisClinical Infectious Diseases 2015
- Association between hepatitis B vaccine antibody response and CD4 reconstitution after initiation of combination antiretroviral therapy in HIV-infected personsBMC Infectious Diseases 2015
- STI Diagnosis Prior to HIV Infection May Severely Underestimate HIV Risk Among Active Duty Military MembersIn Open Forum Infectious Diseases 2015
- Repeat Syphilis Infections in a Cohort of HIV-Infected Department of Defense Beneficiaries (DoD), A Thirty Year Study (1986–2015)In Open Forum Infectious Diseases 2015
- Hepatitis B Virus Infection and Association With Sexually Transmitted Infections Among US Military PersonnelIn Open Forum Infectious Diseases 2015
- Incidence of Sexually Transmitted Infections (STIs) in the US Military Is Associated With Female Gender, Increasing Length of Service and Non-DeploymentIn Open Forum Infectious Diseases 2015
- Impact of Screening Interval on CD4+ Counts at the Time of Human Immunodeficiency Virus DiagnosisIn Open Forum Infectious Diseases 2015
2014
- JAIDSHIV Outcomes in Hepatitis B virus coinfected individuals on HAARTJournal of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndromes 2014
- JAIDSThe VACS Index predicts mortality in a young, healthy HIV population starting highly active antiretroviral therapyJournal of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndromes 2014
- JIASDelayed-type hypersensitivity (DTH) test anergy does not impact CD4 reconstitution or normalization of DTH responses during antiretroviral therapyJournal of the International AIDS Society 2014
- PLoS OneHepatitis B vaccine responsiveness and clinical outcomes in HIV controllersPLoS One 2014
- Factors Associated with 10 Years of Continuous HIV Viral Load Suppression on HAARTIn Open Forum Infectious Diseases 2014
2012
- CIDVitamin D deficiency and its association with low bone mineral density, HIV-related factors, hospitalization, and death in a predominantly black HIV-infected cohortClinical Infectious Diseases 2012


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Data must be a valid JSON object. Received: "{0}". Parse error: "{1}"
The default transformResponse
will try to parse the
response as JSON if the Content-Type
header is application/json
, or the response looks like a
valid JSON-stringified object or array.
This error occurs when that data is not a valid JSON object.
To resolve this error, make sure you pass valid JSON data to transformResponse
. If the response
data looks like JSON, but has a different Content-Type
header, you must
implement your own response
transformer on a per request basis, or modify the default $http
responseTransform.


--- layout: post title: Nutrition - the New Rules date: 2013-05-22 18:52:08.000000000 +01:00 tags: - link - diet - paleo type: post published: true ---
My kind of nutrition advice...
Right trail b*****s, listen up. The rules on nutrition have changed. Prof Tim f*****g Noakes just changed them. You probably missed it - right?! Go to your bookshelf, grab your copy of The Lore of Running (yes, I know you got one, perhaps you using it as a doorstop - that’s one big f******g book) and rip out the nutrition chapter. The dude got it wrong!
— Nutrition - the New Rules - Another Damn Trail Running Blog
If you're easily offended by rude words, be brave and venture on. The message is the important part.


# File vendor/plugins/active_scaffold/lib/bridges/file_column/lib/file_column_helpers.rb, line 7 def generate_delete_helpers(klass) file_column_fields(klass).each { |field| klass.send :class_eval, "attr_reader :delete_\#{field}\n\ndef delete_\#{field}=(value)\nvalue = (value==\"true\") if String===value\nreturn unless value\n\n# passing nil to the file column causes the file to be deleted. Don't delete if we just uploaded a file!\nself.\#{field} = nil unless self.\#{field}_just_uploaded?\nend\n", __FILE__, __LINE__ + 1 unless klass.methods.include?("#{field}_with_delete=") } end


Mulhall misses out on Dubai Sevens squad with injury
Ireland head coach Stan McDowell has named his 13-player squad for the tournament.
by Ciarán KennedyIRELAND WOMEN’S SEVENS captain Lucy Mulhall will miss the second leg of the HSBC World Rugby Women’s Sevens Series season in Dubai next week after picking up a thumb injury in training.
Head coach Stan McDowell has named his 13-player squad for the tournament, and in the absence of Mulhall the side will be co-captained by Katie Fitzhenry and Amee-Leigh Murphy Crowe.
In total the squad shows two changes from the HSBC USA Women’s Sevens, with Claire Boyles and Brittany Hogan both included, while Tullow’s Anna Dolye keeps her place following here debut in Colorado last month.
“We look forward to the challenges of the next competition block, starting in Dubai, which includes back-to-back tournaments running alongside the Men’s series for the first time,” said McDowell.
“With this also comes a new competition format with only the top four sides playing six games and the rest playing four, with points difference over the course of the tournament now the deciding factor for a team’s final placing.
“Our preparations have gone well, with the squad focused on putting in a strong performance in our Pool play starting with our day one opponents Spain, who we know well.”
Ireland play Spain on 5 December before continuing their Pool B campaign against Australia and Fiji the following day.
The games will be streamed live on the World Rugby website.
Ireland women’s squad:
Kathy Baker (Blackrock/Leinster)
Claire Boles (Railway Union/Ulster)
Megan Burns (Tullamore/Leinster)
Amee-Leigh Murphy Crowe (Railway Union/Munster)
Anna Doyle (DCU/Leinster)
Katie Fitzhenry (Blackrock/Leinster)
Louise Galvin (UL Bohemians/Munster)
Katie Heffernan (Mullingar/Railway Union/Leinster)
Eve Higgins (Railway Union/Leinster)
Brittany Hogan (DCU/Ulster)
Emily Lane (Mallow/Munster)
Deirbhile Nic A Bhaird (Old Belvedere/Munster)
Hannah Tyrrell (Old Belvedere/Leinster)
Match schedule:
Pool B
5 December:
Ireland v Spain, The Dubai Sevens Stadium, 2.50pm local time/10.50am Irish time
6 December:
Ireland v Australia, The Dubai Sevens Stadium, 9.22am local time/5.22am Irish time
Ireland v Fiji, The Dubai Sevens Stadium, 2.12pm local time/10.12am Irish time
7 December:
Women’s Play-Offs & Finals, The Dubai Sevens Stadium, TBC
Bernard Jackman and Murray Kinsella join Gavan Casey to discuss eye-gouging, Munster’s scrum-half situation, and the rest of the provincial news.


Olympus
Olympus is the second level of the Underspire. It is a warm, sunlit forest with
few dangers. It is inhabited by fey and celestials, often helping wanderers find
way. The dangers that do exist come from the evil fey that hide in the darkest
parts of the woods. Fairgrove is the main town on this level, a place where folks
help one another and respite waits for those who need it.


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#include "TeleoTypes.h"
#include "TeleoDeviceManager.h"
#include "TeleoError.h"
#include "TeleoUtil.h"
#include "TeleoModuleDefines.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
Data Structures | |
| struct | TDout |
| TeleoDout reference structure. More... | |
Functions | |
| TeleoError | TDout_Create (TeleoDeviceManager *tdm, cchar *address, uint8 doutDeviceIndex, bool *bound, TDout **dout) |
| Create a TDout. | |
| TeleoError | TDout_boundGet (TDout *dout, bool *bound) |
| Gets the current bound state. | |
| TeleoError | TDout_boundCallbackSet (TDout *dout, TeleoError(*boundUpdate)(TDout *dout, bool bound)) |
| Set the callback for bound updates. | |
| TeleoError | TDout_valueGet (TDout *dout, bool *value) |
| Gets the current value. | |
| TeleoError | TDout_valueSet (TDout *dout, bool value) |
| Sets the value on the specified TDout. |
Contains the structures, definitions and functions that wrap the Teleo Digital Out to provide a convenient programmatical interface.
These functions work on top of the Device Manager, so require the device manager to be functioning properly.
: set tabstop=2 shiftwidth=2
Definition in file TeleoDout.h.
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Set the callback for bound updates.
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Gets the current bound state.
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Create a TDout.
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Gets the current value.
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Sets the value on the specified TDout.
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copyright © 2002, 2003 MakingThings LLC |


The 0 Page - Main
Hi, my name is Jonas Minnberg and I'm a codeoholic
| Everything |
September 15th |
|
Whoops, it's been over six month. Well a lot has happened
since last time.
First, I've quit my job as a consultant/programmer and now
work at a Game Development company called Amuze, making
a game called Headhunter for Sega Dreamcast. I was recently
to London (mainly to meat some people but also visit ECTS) where
they officially showed some photage of it to the public for
the first time. Some interesting links to check out are:
this link
on IGN and
this one from the Swedish magazine Aftonbladet (and since I haven't
worked that long I'm sad to say I can't take credit for it...yet :)
Anyway, it's great to be rid of all the
suits, stocks and other IT-crap ;)
After a break I've started coding on gameboy again and
I've released a demo - it's called "Nightmode" and downloadable from
subport at least.
Ok, I've done some more updates, including some screenshots
on my later Amiga releases (ODSys and
wolfdemo). Also some more on the
gameboy-page (including my new cool
Sendtool / romhandler called XBoyfriend!).
I'm also working on a Nikom-like BBS-system called ComBak
which will hopefully turn up on
sourceforge any day now.
Most links to executables are still broken, but if you really want to
try them out on an Amiga or emulator,
mail me and I'll send it!).
| Updates & Gameboy |
January 31th |
|
Another year, another update. I did not get Lego Mindstorms for
christmas so I had to buy it myself. Played with for several
hours. Also, I recently bought a GBC (Gameboy Color) and the
"backup" unit of choise, the GB XChanger should be on it's
way from Hong Kong. I've already coded some stuff, see the
Gameboy section.
Be sure to also check out the Oxygen
page as screenshots from most of our old demos are up.
| StjärnTV, Films etc |
December 9th |
|
See? Thats almost one and a half month since I updated.
So what has happened... haven't worked on my 3D-library in a
while now, allthough I fixed a few things yesterday. I've more or less
managed to stay away from coding other things though, so hopefully I'll
return to this as soon as those coding-fingers start to itch again.
I will put up the source soooon :) Also got cvs over ssh to work so I'll
propably set that up as well.
StjärnTV has gotten their act together and now my IP is outside the
firewall meaning I can access my computers from the outside - so I
put up a site here which is empty right now,
except for some photos here.
You can also do anonymous FTP - at least for a bit longer.
The Stockholm filmfestival was OK. Best film I saw was
Human Traffic.
The new Bond-movie
(which I saw yesterday) was not so good though.
I want Lego Mindstorms for christmas.
Bye for now.
So I haven't update this page in a while - well sue me. It will happen again and then
it will propably be months :) Anyway, I've been working pretty hard on my
3D-library, and I hope I will get time to fix the homepage for it soon. Meanwhile you
can download this (for win32) and run
it to see how my landscape rendering looks now. If you want some trees in it, download
this and unpack it on top of
the files from the first archive.
The library (called O3D) will be released as open source allthough I've not decided
on the exact license yet - I'm leaning towards GPL (of course) but I think that will
make it impossible to change the license later (can anyone confirm?) so I'll have
to think some more about it.
Oh, I almost forgot - the appology has been updated with many more screenshots
and such (allthough still many broken links). Check it out.
//Sasq
Just back from watching old Amiga-demos on a video-projector, especially all our
Oxygen demos but also old classics like Hardwired / Crionics & Silents, Rebels Megademo II,
9 Fingers / Spaceballs etc. Almost all disks worked, incredible (Amiga Disks last all summer
long :) I wonder how long this nostalgic thing will last?
Anyway, I've put up some more stuff, like screenshots. More soon.
I've also ordered a copy of National Encyklopedin on DVD (try for a month for 19 SEK)
so I'll propably continue on that when/if it arrives.
//Sasq
| Homepage created |
September 29th |
|
Ok, the first bits of my "home page" is done. I've always been really bad at
this; even though I got internet-access back in 1994 I only had my Netscape-
bookmarks as an homepage for almost five years. Well I decided I really had
to put something up, if not for anything else then at least to have a place
to collect everything I've programmed over the years (see the
Appology section for this). Hopefully, I'll put up some things that other
people than myself and my friends may find interesting.
Be sure to check out some of the new stuff I'm doing, like a Linux/GTK reader for
the swedish National Encyklopedin, and
especially my 3d library.
While we're on the subject of projects, you can check out what Emil and Eskil
are doing on the Verse site.
//Sasq
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