Check your answers before sending your application
Your application to employ migrant workers |
||
|---|---|---|
| Your details |
Anthony Stark Date of birth: 31/3/1980 |
Change Authorising officer |
| Company information |
HMRC reference: HMRC123 Company number: 100191 |
Change Company information |
| Your company details |
ACME Widgets Co. 20 West Street Sheffield S44 6YP Company director: Anthony Stark Company type: Private limited company More than 50 employees: No |
Change Your company details |
| Representative |
John Smith Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Organisation: Representatives |
Change Representative details |
| Number of workers |
Number requested: 5 Explanation: We need these migrant workers due to a company expansion in an area only served by these migrants. |
Change Sponsor numbers |
| Vacancy information |
Interaction designer Refine and shape user journeys and help remove complexity where it isn’t needed. Design for diverse users and platforms and ensure usability and accessibility of the service. Help identify gaps in product understanding, help plan user research and analytics and help inform the design of user journeys. |
Change Vacancy information |


<
Student Churn Analysis
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For wholesale online.
A Broker is as a man on the middle; everything occurs with his approval.
A Supplier can place an offer, or respond to a request.
A Customer can command, or put out a request.
A Product can have a size, an aspect or a packaging.
An Offer has a price for supplier and a price for customer; in the middle... the broker.
- ruby 2.5.3p105
- rails 5.2.1
- postgresql*
* The postgresql database should have an user with create right on the alphawholesale database test, development and production if necessary.
Instalation in Development
For your config/database.yml the db user, password and database must be informed in secret.yml.enc
<\p>
bundle exec rake db:create && bundle exec rake db:migrate && bundle exec rake db:seed && bundle exec rake nb:make_products && bundle exec rake db:seed
For use of the webpack server in dev you have to run in a console apart ./bin/webpack-dev-server
.
You will obtain 3 users (broker1, supplier1, customer1, password 'milu2000') and a list of fake products and 3 offers the second time seed is run. You can login as broker at /brokers/sign_in and approve the offer or the order.
The products are based on 'config/locales/products/fr.yml' (rake nb:make_products
). So you can login as customer or supplier, do not forget to attach product before doing an offer or order.
With pry-byebug, so for a breakpoint you need to put 'binding-pry' in your code and write 'next' to jump to the next line.
And pry-rescue to open pry on exception (come handy with rspec)
In order to create a breakpoint, you have to write binding.pry
in the code.
No inference are made (we try...) upon the media employed by the user (screen or not, size of screen, help with webreader or not).
Bootstrap 4 is amazing (thanks to the flexboxes) at that.
Customer can put a request.
Supplier can respond to a request.
The application is 'dokerized'. It is using docker-compose.
docker-compose up -d
There is 3 containers :
- the 'app', the ruby on rails application
- the 'db', the database
- the 'web', the nginx that lisen to the 80 port
But you need an .env file (or better parameter in the command line) to inform
RAILS_MASTER_KEY=<long-hash>
POSTGRES_PASSWORD=<string>
POSTGRES_DB=<string>
RAILS_ENV=<development or production>
RACK_ENV=<development or production>
NODE_ENV=<development or production>
WEBPACKER_DEV_SERVER_HOST=<IP_ADDRESS>
DEVICE_SECRET_KEY=<very long hash>
DEVICE_MAIL_SENDER=<the mail sender>
DEVICE_PEPPER=<very long hash>
It is a work in progress, because it serves me for exploring.
I try this :
- all the 'routes' are covered with each of the user natures (anonymous, customer, supplier, broker).
- the negative situations are explored with controller test (not authentificated, not enough permission, failed parameter)
- the positive situations are explored with feature test (behaviour likewise with capybara syntax, highly simplified thanks to the 'resilient' nature of the application).
It is too a wip.
I use reek allthrough i am not so strict.
And bullet to try to get ride of misuse of activerecord.
It uses webpack instead of sproket (the migration is reflected in the git log).
The stylesheets need a refactorization before to go one with front end; a wip too ;)
For the use of icon-flag-css, the directory app/webpack/flags has been copied from node_modules/flag-icon-css/flags/; webpack is not good to look for relative path. If somebody has a better solution, please email me!
Rails credentials new system is used so en .gitignore, master.key.
So our rails credentials:edit
is more or less like :
secret_key_base: <long hash>
postgres:
development:
password: <string>
username: <string>
host: <string>
database: <string>
mail:
development:
HOST: localhost
HOST_PORT: 3000
ADDRESS: <string>
PORT: 587
USER_NAME: <string>
PASSWORD: <string>
AUTHENTICATION: <string>
ENABLE_STARTTLS_AUTO: true
production:
HOST: <string>
HOST_PORT: 80
ADDRESS: <string>
PORT: 587
USER_NAME: <string>
PASSWORD: <string>
AUTHENTICATION: <string>
ENABLE_STARTTLS_AUTO: true
For master.key, for docker it is in ENV and for development in the config/master.key (generate the first run of credentials:edit).
It use the gem 'delayed_job_active_record' (sidekiq or resque uses redis but this one uses the db in database.yml, for simplifying with docker).
But the jobs run services (also mailers) to keep them simple.
For now, just in case a supplier is approved a job is run that sends a mail.


- Japanese title: となりのトトロ
- Directed by: Hayao Miyazaki
- Produced by: Toru Hara
- Written by: Hayao Miyazaki
- Running time: 87 minutes
- Realease date: 16 April 1988
- Music by: Joe Hisaishi
Description
My Neighbor Totoro (Japanese: となりのトトロ, Hepburn: Tonari no Totoro, "The Totoro Next-door") is a 1988 Japanese animated fantasy film written and directed by Hayao Miyazaki and animated by Studio Ghibli for Tokuma Shoten
The film won the Animage Anime Grand Prix prize and the Mainichi Film Award and Kinema Junpo Award for Best Film in 1988. It also received the Special Award at the Blue Ribbon Awards in the same year.
The story
Two young girls, 10-year-old Satsuki and her 4-year-old sister Mei, move into a house in the country with their father to be closer to their hospitalized mother. Satsuki and Mei discover that the nearby forest is inhabited by magical creatures called Totoros (pronounced toe-toe-ro). They soon befriend these Totoros, and have several magical adventures.
Post Your Review
Other Viewers' Reviews
| EMPTY |
|---|


|
SounDroid
2.0
The Android part of the project for controlling desktop's sound volume from an Android application
|
The thread of the conversation between the local bluetooth adapter and a remote device. More...
Inherits Thread.
Public Member Functions | |
| ConversationThread (final BluetoothSocket socket) throws IOException | |
| Constructor. More... | |
| void | write (final String str) throws IOException |
| Write the given string to the stream of conversation. More... | |
| void | run () |
| Run the thread. More... | |
| synchronized String | getReadStr () |
| Get the string read from the conversation stream. More... | |
| void | cancel () |
| Cancel the conversation. More... | |
Private Member Functions | |
| synchronized boolean | isStopped () |
| Is the conversation stopped. More... | |
| synchronized void | setStopped () |
| Set the conversation stopped. More... | |
| synchronized void | setReadStr (final String str) |
| Set the string read from the conversation stream. More... | |
| void | read () |
| Read from the conversation stream. More... | |
Private Attributes | |
| OutputStream | sendStream |
| The stream of sending data. More... | |
| InputStream | receiveStream |
| The stream of receiving data. More... | |
| byte[] | buff |
| The buffer for data. More... | |
| boolean | stopped = true |
| Conversation stopped. More... | |
| String | readStr = "" |
| The read string. More... | |
The thread of the conversation between the local bluetooth adapter and a remote device.
Definition at line 342 of file BluetoothConnector.java.
|
inline |
Constructor.
| socket | The bluetooth socket instance |
| IOException |
Definition at line 356 of file BluetoothConnector.java.
References com.soundroid.net.bluetooth.BluetoothConnector.ConversationThread.buff, com.soundroid.net.bluetooth.BluetoothConnector.ConversationThread.receiveStream, and com.soundroid.net.bluetooth.BluetoothConnector.ConversationThread.sendStream.
|
inline |
Cancel the conversation.
Definition at line 439 of file BluetoothConnector.java.
References com.soundroid.net.bluetooth.BluetoothConnector.ConversationThread.isStopped(), com.soundroid.net.bluetooth.BluetoothConnector.ConversationThread.setStopped(), and com.soundroid.net.bluetooth.BluetoothConnector.TAG.
|
inline |
Get the string read from the conversation stream.
Definition at line 401 of file BluetoothConnector.java.
References com.soundroid.net.bluetooth.BluetoothConnector.ConversationThread.readStr.
Referenced by com.soundroid.net.bluetooth.BluetoothConnector.waitForResponse().
|
inlineprivate |
Is the conversation stopped.
Definition at line 386 of file BluetoothConnector.java.
References com.soundroid.net.bluetooth.BluetoothConnector.ConversationThread.stopped.
Referenced by com.soundroid.net.bluetooth.BluetoothConnector.ConversationThread.cancel(), and com.soundroid.net.bluetooth.BluetoothConnector.ConversationThread.read().
|
inlineprivate |
Read from the conversation stream.
Definition at line 416 of file BluetoothConnector.java.
References com.soundroid.net.bluetooth.BluetoothConnector.ConversationThread.buff, com.soundroid.net.bluetooth.BluetoothConnector.ConversationThread.isStopped(), com.soundroid.net.bluetooth.BluetoothConnector.ConversationThread.setReadStr(), and com.soundroid.net.bluetooth.BluetoothConnector.TAG.
Referenced by com.soundroid.net.bluetooth.BluetoothConnector.ConversationThread.run().
|
inline |
Run the thread.
Definition at line 377 of file BluetoothConnector.java.
References com.soundroid.net.bluetooth.BluetoothConnector.ConversationThread.read(), and com.soundroid.net.bluetooth.BluetoothConnector.ConversationThread.stopped.
|
inlineprivate |
Set the string read from the conversation stream.
| str | The string |
Definition at line 409 of file BluetoothConnector.java.
References com.soundroid.net.bluetooth.BluetoothConnector.ConversationThread.readStr.
Referenced by com.soundroid.net.bluetooth.BluetoothConnector.ConversationThread.read().
|
inlineprivate |
Set the conversation stopped.
Definition at line 393 of file BluetoothConnector.java.
References com.soundroid.net.bluetooth.BluetoothConnector.ConversationThread.stopped.
Referenced by com.soundroid.net.bluetooth.BluetoothConnector.ConversationThread.cancel().
|
inline |
Write the given string to the stream of conversation.
| str | The string |
| IOException |
Definition at line 368 of file BluetoothConnector.java.
References com.soundroid.net.bluetooth.BluetoothConnector.TAG.
|
private |
The buffer for data.
Definition at line 346 of file BluetoothConnector.java.
Referenced by com.soundroid.net.bluetooth.BluetoothConnector.ConversationThread.ConversationThread(), and com.soundroid.net.bluetooth.BluetoothConnector.ConversationThread.read().
|
private |
The read string.
Definition at line 349 of file BluetoothConnector.java.
Referenced by com.soundroid.net.bluetooth.BluetoothConnector.ConversationThread.getReadStr(), and com.soundroid.net.bluetooth.BluetoothConnector.ConversationThread.setReadStr().
|
private |
The stream of receiving data.
Definition at line 344 of file BluetoothConnector.java.
Referenced by com.soundroid.net.bluetooth.BluetoothConnector.ConversationThread.ConversationThread().
|
private |
The stream of sending data.
Definition at line 343 of file BluetoothConnector.java.
Referenced by com.soundroid.net.bluetooth.BluetoothConnector.ConversationThread.ConversationThread().
|
private |
Conversation stopped.
Definition at line 348 of file BluetoothConnector.java.
Referenced by com.soundroid.net.bluetooth.BluetoothConnector.ConversationThread.isStopped(), com.soundroid.net.bluetooth.BluetoothConnector.ConversationThread.run(), and com.soundroid.net.bluetooth.BluetoothConnector.ConversationThread.setStopped().


Demo for Cocoa developers showing how to use NSTask to run the Unix locate
command. Based on Apple's "Moriarity" sample code.
See LICENSE.txt for Apple's original license terms. See Help → Moriarity Release Notes for the original Moriarity release notes.
Apple developers named in the original comments:
| Class | Author |
|---|---|
| MoriarityController | MCF |
| TaskWrapper | EP & MCF |


# File geocoder.rb, line 38 def url(appid, location) "http://api.local.yahoo.com/MapsService/V1/geocode?appid=#{appid}&location=#{location}" end


Start The Time!
How Many states in the union?
49
50
51
Who's the 1st president
Hamilton
Washington
Lincoln
How many tails does a Manx cat have?
None
One
Two
Which Australian marsupial enjoy eating eucalyptus leaves?
Koala
Kangaroo
Sugar Glider
Which sea creature has three hearts?
Anemone
Octopus
Sea Cucumber
Which instrument has forty-seven strings and seven pedals?
Pipe Organ
Harp
Harpsicord
Go Again
result page
Nothing Here Yet


Joshua is a Cognitive Science major with a specialization in Computation, where he hopes to one day help develop advanced artificial intellignece as well as help to fully map out the human mind. He previously went to high school in Bakersfield at North High school, where he was in Ford Dimension and Dream Builders, held the position of Captain and President of the Swim Team, and was a first in class graduate of the school.


We believe that fair treatment and respectful cooperation should be an absolute given – not only within our company. Our business partners can always take us at our word.
Our goal is to shape the future of the industry. That is why we constantly challenge the status quo and break new ground to move the entire industry forward.
Each of our milling cutters leaves our factory in pristine quality – we give our all to ensure this. We make sure that our customers can always rely on our milling cutters.
We are deeply rooted in our Bavarian homeland. We are aware of our social responsibility both as a company and employer, and therefore support regional associations and institutions.
Friendly and respectful interaction with each other are the hallmarks of our team. We always work towards our common goal of growing further every day
We are very proud of our long history. Our many years of experience mean that we are familiar with and able to meet the high quality standards of a wide range of industries.


| 028:075 Khan | : |
And We shall take out from every nation a witness, and We shall say: "Bring your proof." Then they shall know that the truth is with Allah (Alone), and the lies (false gods) which they invented will disappear from them. |
| 028:075 Maulana | : |
And We shall draw forth from among every nation a witness and say: Bring your proof. Then shall they know that the Truth is Allah's and that which they forged will fail them. |
| 028:075 Pickthal | : |
And We shall take out from every nation a witness and We shall say: Bring your proof. Then they will know that Allah hath the Truth, and all that they invented will have failed them. |
| 028:075 Rashad | : |
We will select from every community a witness, then say, "Present your proof." They will realize then that all truth belongs with GOD, while the idols they had fabricated will abandon them. |
| 028:075 Sarwar | : |
We shall call from every nation a witness and shall ask them to bring proof (in support of their belief). They will know that truth belongs to God and that whatever they had falsely invented has abandoned them. |
| 028:075 Shakir | : |
And We will draw forth from among every nation a witness and say: Bring your proof; then shall they know that the truth is Allah's, and that which they forged shall depart from them. |
| 028:075 Sherali | : |
And WE shall take out from every people a witness and WE shall say, 'Bring your proof.' Then they will know that the truth belongs to ALLAH alone. And that which they used to forge will all be lost unto them. |
| 028:075 Yusufali | : |
And from each people shall We draw a witness, and We shall say: "Produce your Proof": then shall they know that the Truth is in Allah (alone), and the (lies) which they invented will leave them in lurch. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > وحدانيته Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> Singularity and Being Unique أركان الإسلام > (محمد (صلى الله عليه وسلم > شهادته هو وأمته على الناس Pillars of Islam> The Blessed Muhammad(PBUH)> His Testimony and His Nation's for People الإيمان > الأنبياء والرسل > شهادتهم على الأمم Faith> The Prophets and the Messengers of Allah> Their Testimony on their Nations العلاقات القضائية > علاقات قانونية ودستورية > الحق Judicial Relationships>Legal and Constitutional Relations>The Right
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


Selena Gomez Had a Panic Attack Ahead of AMAs Performance
Just before stepping on stage for her amazing performance at the 2019 American Music Awards on Sunday (November 24), Selena Gomez reportedly had a panic attack.
According to E! News, the 27-year-old singer, who performed her two newest singles “Lose You To Love Me” and “Look at Her Now”, was putting “a lot of pressure” on herself before the performance.
“Selena definitely had anxiety and a panic attack before she went out and was putting a lot of pressure on herself,” a source shared.
Selena has been very open with her struggles with anxiety in the recent past.
After the opening performance though, Selena headed to Instagram to thank her fans for sticking by her side and supporting her in the toughest of times.
“Feels good to be back. Thank you to my entire team and to my fans that stand by me,” she wrote. “All of this is for you and because of you. excited for this chapter #sg2 @amas 💚.”


Condition will change the result of the build if the amount of warnings the analysis produces is greater than the preset percentage.
Maximum percentage increase - if the percentage of warnings exceed this amount it will mark build with the desired result [default 5.0]
Mark build as - the desired result if the condition is triggered.


vk.methods.board module¶
-
class
vk.methods.board.
Board
(vk: VK, category: str)¶ Bases:
vk.methods.base.BaseMethod
-
async
add_topic
(group_id: int = None, title: str = None, text: str = None, from_group: bool = None, attachments: list = None)¶ Creates a new topic on a community’s discussion board. :param group_id: ID of the community that owns the discussion board. :param title: Topic title. :param text: Text of the topic. :param from_group: For a community: ‘1’ — to post the topic as by the community, ‘0’ — to post the topic as by the user (default) :param attachments: List of media objects attached to the topic, in the following format: “<owner_id>_<media_id>,<owner_id>_<media_id>”, ‘’ — Type of media object: ‘photo’ — photo, ‘video’ — video, ‘audio’ — audio, ‘doc’ — document, ‘<owner_id>’ — ID of the media owner. ‘<media_id>’ — Media ID. Example: “photo100172_166443618,photo66748_265827614”, , “NOTE: If you try to attach more than one reference, an error will be thrown.”,
-
async
close_topic
(group_id: int = None, topic_id: int = None)¶ Closes a topic on a community’s discussion board so that comments cannot be posted. :param group_id: ID of the community that owns the discussion board. :param topic_id: Topic ID.
-
async
create_comment
(group_id: int = None, topic_id: int = None, message: str = None, attachments: list = None, from_group: bool = None, sticker_id: int = None, guid: str = None)¶ Adds a comment on a topic on a community’s discussion board. :param group_id: ID of the community that owns the discussion board. :param topic_id: ID of the topic to be commented on. :param message: (Required if ‘attachments’ is not set.) Text of the comment. :param attachments: (Required if ‘text’ is not set.) List of media objects attached to the comment, in the following format: “<owner_id>_<media_id>,<owner_id>_<media_id>”, ‘’ — Type of media object: ‘photo’ — photo, ‘video’ — video, ‘audio’ — audio, ‘doc’ — document, ‘<owner_id>’ — ID of the media owner. ‘<media_id>’ — Media ID. :param from_group: ‘1’ — to post the comment as by the community, ‘0’ — to post the comment as by the user (default) :param sticker_id: Sticker ID. :param guid: Unique identifier to avoid repeated comments.
-
async
delete_comment
(group_id: int = None, topic_id: int = None, comment_id: int = None)¶ Deletes a comment on a topic on a community’s discussion board. :param group_id: ID of the community that owns the discussion board. :param topic_id: Topic ID. :param comment_id: Comment ID.
-
async
delete_topic
(group_id: int = None, topic_id: int = None)¶ Deletes a topic from a community’s discussion board. :param group_id: ID of the community that owns the discussion board. :param topic_id: Topic ID.
-
async
edit_comment
(group_id: int = None, topic_id: int = None, comment_id: int = None, message: str = None, attachments: list = None)¶ Edits a comment on a topic on a community’s discussion board. :param group_id: ID of the community that owns the discussion board. :param topic_id: Topic ID. :param comment_id: ID of the comment on the topic. :param message: (Required if ‘attachments’ is not set). New comment text. :param attachments: (Required if ‘message’ is not set.) List of media objects attached to the comment, in the following format: “<owner_id>_<media_id>,<owner_id>_<media_id>”, ‘’ — Type of media object: ‘photo’ — photo, ‘video’ — video, ‘audio’ — audio, ‘doc’ — document, ‘<owner_id>’ — ID of the media owner. ‘<media_id>’ — Media ID. Example: “photo100172_166443618,photo66748_265827614”
-
async
edit_topic
(group_id: int = None, topic_id: int = None, title: str = None)¶ Edits the title of a topic on a community’s discussion board. :param group_id: ID of the community that owns the discussion board. :param topic_id: Topic ID. :param title: New title of the topic.
-
async
fix_topic
(group_id: int = None, topic_id: int = None)¶ Pins a topic (fixes its place) to the top of a community’s discussion board. :param group_id: ID of the community that owns the discussion board. :param topic_id: Topic ID.
-
async
get_comments
(group_id: int = None, topic_id: int = None, need_likes: bool = None, start_comment_id: int = None, offset: int = None, count: int = None, extended: bool = None, sort: str = None)¶ Returns a list of comments on a topic on a community’s discussion board. :param group_id: ID of the community that owns the discussion board. :param topic_id: Topic ID. :param need_likes: ‘1’ — to return the ‘likes’ field, ‘0’ — not to return the ‘likes’ field (default) :param start_comment_id: :param offset: Offset needed to return a specific subset of comments. :param count: Number of comments to return. :param extended: ‘1’ — to return information about users who posted comments, ‘0’ — to return no additional fields (default) :param sort: Sort order: ‘asc’ — by creation date in chronological order, ‘desc’ — by creation date in reverse chronological order,
-
async
get_topics
(group_id: int = None, topic_ids: list = None, order: int = None, offset: int = None, count: int = None, extended: bool = None, preview: int = None, preview_length: int = None)¶ Returns a list of topics on a community’s discussion board. :param group_id: ID of the community that owns the discussion board. :param topic_ids: IDs of topics to be returned (100 maximum). By default, all topics are returned. If this parameter is set, the ‘order’, ‘offset’, and ‘count’ parameters are ignored. :param order: Sort order: ‘1’ — by date updated in reverse chronological order. ‘2’ — by date created in reverse chronological order. ‘-1’ — by date updated in chronological order. ‘-2’ — by date created in chronological order. If no sort order is specified, topics are returned in the order specified by the group administrator. Pinned topics are returned first, regardless of the sorting. :param offset: Offset needed to return a specific subset of topics. :param count: Number of topics to return. :param extended: ‘1’ — to return information about users who created topics or who posted there last, ‘0’ — to return no additional fields (default) :param preview: ‘1’ — to return the first comment in each topic,, ‘2’ — to return the last comment in each topic,, ‘0’ — to return no comments. By default: ‘0’. :param preview_length: Number of characters after which to truncate the previewed comment. To preview the full comment, specify ‘0’.
-
async
open_topic
(group_id: int = None, topic_id: int = None)¶ Re-opens a previously closed topic on a community’s discussion board. :param group_id: ID of the community that owns the discussion board. :param topic_id: Topic ID.
-
async
restore_comment
(group_id: int = None, topic_id: int = None, comment_id: int = None)¶ Restores a comment deleted from a topic on a community’s discussion board. :param group_id: ID of the community that owns the discussion board. :param topic_id: Topic ID. :param comment_id: Comment ID.
-
async
unfix_topic
(group_id: int = None, topic_id: int = None)¶ Unpins a pinned topic from the top of a community’s discussion board. :param group_id: ID of the community that owns the discussion board. :param topic_id: Topic ID.
-
async


ACCOUNTS |
SEND |
EXPLORER |
|---|
| Wallet: | ||
| Private key: | ||
| Pub key: | ||
| Show pub key |
|
Account name (public):
|
| ID | Amount | Currency | Name |
|---|
| From account | ||
| Pay to | ||
| Amount | ||
| Description (optional) | ||
| ID | Name | Description | Category | Base Account | Owner | Token generate | ISIN | Block Num |
|---|
| ID | Amount | Cur | Name | PubKey | Operation | Smart | Block Num |
|---|
| Num | Date | Data Hash | PowHash | Block Hash | Bytes | Pow | Miner |
|---|


Cross-browser, 100% JavaScript calendar script implementing the appropriate
functionality with many advanced options widely extending fields of its
applications.
Features
No pop-up windows (some browsers and software installed on
user's side do not allow such windows to open)
Skinnable (all you need is just one line of code to change
calendar layout completely). Skins are fully CSS-based
Multilingual (one line of code again to make calendar
speaking another language)
Language dependent date formats
Multiple calendar instances on one page
Relative or absolute positioning (allows to embed calendar
objects in html document or position them absolutely using flexible horizontal
and vertical alignment options). Alignment options supported: left, right,
center, top, bottom, adj_right, adj_bottom
User-defined behaviour (you can intercept calendar events
and handle them according to logic of your application)
Could be associated with an element (eg text field) to
read/write date from/to (in many cases this allows to minimize amount of code
and time necessary to make the calendar working)
Pop-up mode (calendar closes on mouse click outside it)
Any week days as weekend days
Option to choose any week day to start week with
Integrated with Smart Grid(Ajax-based table editing tool)
Requirements
Rich Calendar works in IE, Mozilla-based browsers such as Firefox, Opera 9+,
and Safari 3.0.
License
Free for non-commercial using. Copyright information must stay intact.
Please contact author for permission to use it in commercial projects.
Examples
1. Absolute positioned calendar. No alignment settings. Pop-up mode off
Code:
var div_cal1 = document.getElementById("cal1_div");
var div_cal1_pos = RichCalendar.get_obj_pos(div_cal1);
var cal_obj = new RichCalendar();
cal_obj.auto_close = false;
cal_obj.user_onchange_handler = cal_on_change_dummy;
cal_obj.show(div_cal1_pos[0]+20, div_cal1_pos[1]);
// user defined onchange handler
function cal_on_change_dummy(cal, object_code) {
if (object_code == 'day') {
alert('Date selected: ' + cal.get_formatted_date());
cal.show_date();
}
}
2. Absolute positioned calendar. Position is calculated based on position of
the text field below. Alignment settings - "adj_right-top" (such
settings are also possible: "-top" and "adj_right-"!). User
defined handlers. Russian language. Skin 'alt'. User defined date format.
Week starts with Tuesday. Time is shown
Code:
var cal_obj2 = null;
var format = '%j %M %Y %H:%i';
// show calendar
function show_cal(el) {
if (cal_obj2) return;
var text_field = document.getElementById("text_field");
cal_obj2 = new RichCalendar();
cal_obj2.start_week_day = 2;
cal_obj2.show_time = true;
cal_obj2.language = 'ru';
cal_obj2.user_onchange_handler = cal2_on_change;
cal_obj2.user_onclose_handler = cal2_on_close;
cal_obj2.user_onautoclose_handler = cal2_on_autoclose;
cal_obj2.parse_date(text_field.value, format);
cal_obj2.show_at_element(text_field, "adj_right-top");
cal_obj2.change_skin('alt');
}
// user defined onchange handler
function cal2_on_change(cal, object_code) {
if (object_code == 'day') {
document.getElementById("text_field").value = cal.get_formatted_date(format);
cal.hide();
cal_obj2 = null;
}
}
// user defined onclose handler (used in pop-up mode - when auto_close is true)
function cal2_on_close(cal) {
if (window.confirm('Are you sure to close the calendar?')) {
cal.hide();
cal_obj2 = null;
}
}
// user defined onautoclose handler
function cal2_on_autoclose(cal) {
cal_obj2 = null;
}
3. Relative positioned calendar. Added as a child to a table cell below.
Alignment settings - "child". User defined handlers (do not allow to
close calendar)
Calendar in the table cell below
Code:
var cal3_td = document.getElementById('cal3_td');
var cal_obj3 = new RichCalendar();
cal_obj3.auto_close = false;
cal_obj3.user_onchange_handler = cal_on_change_dummy;
cal_obj3.user_onclose_handler = cal3_on_close;
cal_obj3.show_at_element(cal3_td, "child");
// user defined onclose handler
function cal3_on_close(cal) {
}


Dosage:
150mg @ 2:30pm
50mg @ 3:00pm
50mg @ 3:30pm
50mg @ 6:20pm
1 joint of marijuana @ 9:30pm
I was a bit burnt out this afternoon.  I had a gram of mephedrone kicking around that I have always meant to try.
A good buddy I had not seen for a while dropped by unannounced. After reminicing for a short while we figured we would test out some mephedrone.
We each cut out a 150mg line, and up the nose it went. I avoid caffeinated drinks but for some reason I was craving one. So we went uptown to get some.
After getting our drinks and returning home we each took another line measured out at 50mg. The rush was quite subtle but intense. That may seem paradoxical but it was not overpowering like MDMA can be, but it was like an electric rush not far off from some good clean meth with more euphoria then meth while keeping a clear head.
After another half hour of sitting around talking each others ears off we took another 50mg line and my friend had to go on his way.  I got every room in the house spotless in less than two hours!
I had cooked up some food starting at 6:00pm, knowing that I was hungry but not feeling like eating at all. While cooking I started to come down. I felt strung out, tired, and like one would expect to feel after coming down off meth, except a bit more pronounced. So I took another 50mg line to see what would happen. And not much to my suprize I felt great again. This time the rush was more so then the earlier two lines. I was having a great time at that point. But I had to force myself to eat. Normally I have no problems eating on cocaine or mdma, but I really had to force myself to eat this time. I felt good after eating, like I needed the food.
I spent the next few hours doing some paper work I needed to catch up on. Even now, five hours after I took my last line as I am writing this report I find myself extremely chatty. I have been texting people, chatting online, and now writing this report. The euphoria is gone but the speedy effects are still going strong.
One interesting interaction that I am not too sure if it were from the caffeine or weed I smoked, but at 9:30 I smoked a joint. I felt way more stoned than normal, and everything was going great until I started getting lightheaded and sweaty. I know that mephedrone can cause the sweats in people but I felt that I did too little to be getting them, especially since my last dose was three hours before the joint. I got a bit paranoid which probably made my symptoms feel worse than they really were.
The negative feelings that I got with the sweats are hard to describe. I felt bad enough that I wanted the 'trip' to stop, and found it hard to not worry. In most circumstances where my body is telling me I have done too much, or something is not right I can control my thoughts enough to not panic, and to re-assure myself that things will be fine. Even though I was not scared, I had a hard time keeping my cool. I felt like I was jumping out of my skin. But like I said earlier I don't drink caffeine so the negative reactions could be the caffeine crash with the meph crash then amplified by the weed. After I started writing this report I started to feel better...
That's about it! I hope this report is useful to any potential users!
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


This implementation provides a fully functional implementation of
all methods specified by
ISystemSupport. As with all
ISystemSupport modules, this module is the back-end for the
System module.
This implementation relies on the target's runtime support libraries
(i.e. fflush() and putchar()). Therefore the functions are re-entrant
(thread-safe) if the underlying rts library is re-entrant.
| SysStd_abort() // module-wide |
|
Backend for System.abort()
Void SysStd_abort(CString str);
ARGUMENTS
str
message to output just prior to aborting
If non-NULL, this string should be output just prior to
terminating.
DETAILS
This function is called by
System.abort() prior to calling
the ANSI C Standard library function
abort(). So, to ensure the
abort processing of the system's ANSI C Standard library completes,
this function should return to its caller.
This abort function writes the string via putchar()
and flushes via fflush() to stdout.
SEE
| SysStd_exit() // module-wide |
|
Backend for System.exit()
Void SysStd_exit(Int stat);
ARGUMENTS
stat
status value passed to all "atexit" handlers
This value is passed to all "atexit" handles bound via
System.atexit().
DETAILS
This function is called as part the normal "atexit" processing
performed by the ANSI C Standard Library's
exit() function;
System.exit() directly calls ANSI
exit().
This function is called after all "atexit" handlers bound via
System.atexit() are run and it
is always called while "inside" the the
System gate.
To ensure that all exit processing of the system's ANSI C
Standard Library completes, this function should return to its caller.
Exit handlers bound using the ANSI C Standard Library atexit()
function may run before or after this function.
This exit function flushes via fflush() to stdout.
SEE
| SysStd_flush() // module-wide |
|
Backend for System.flush()
DETAILS
This function is simply called by
System_flush
to output any characters buffered by the underlying
SystemSupport
module to an output device.
This flush function flushes via fflush() to stdout.
SEE
| SysStd_putch() // module-wide |
|
Backend for System.printf() and System.putch()
Void SysStd_putch(Char ch);
ARGUMENTS
ch
character to output
DETAILS
Output a single character. This function is called by
System_printf() to write each character
of formated output specified by its arguments.
This function outputs the character via putchar().
SEE
| SysStd_ready() // module-wide |
|
Test if character output can proceed
DETAILS
This function is called by
System prior to performing
any character output. If this function returns
FALSE, the
System
functions that would normally call
putch() simply return
(with an appropriate error status) without ever calling
putch.
This always returns TRUE.
SEE
| Module-Wide Built-Ins |
|
// Get this module's unique id
Bool SysStd_Module_startupDone();
// Test if this module has completed startup
// The heap from which this module allocates memory
Bool SysStd_Module_hasMask();
// Test whether this module has a diagnostics mask
Bits16 SysStd_Module_getMask();
// Returns the diagnostics mask for this module
Void SysStd_Module_setMask(Bits16 mask);
// Set the diagnostics mask for this module


December 19, 2015
Everything in Ruby is an object. In simple Ruby programs, some of the most common objects are strings, integers, arrays, and hashes. Every object is part of a Ruby Class. There is a String Class, a Hash Class, and a Fixnum Class, and there is also a NilClass, a Symbol Class, and many error classes, just to identify a few. In fact, every object in Ruby has a class method that identifies its class:
>> Fixnum
"string".class
>> String
true.class
>> TrueClass
So what are classes and why are they useful? A typical class consists of a bundle of methods and properties. They allow the creation of many instances of objects to share common behaviors. Creating a class and defining all of the properties of the objects of that class is much easier than creating multiple objects and redefining each object's behavior from scratch. For example, whenever an array is created, it immediately has access to all of the Array Class methods - they do not have to be redefined every time an array is created.
Let's look at an example where creating a class may be useful. Suppose a gym wants to keep track of all its members in a database. One good way to keep track of many similar object instances is to create a class.
end
Okay, so far our Member class does not have any properties yet. The first thing we will want to do is initialize an object of class Member with a few key properties.
def initialize(start_date, age)
@age = age
@start_date = start_date
end
end
The code above may look a little complicated, but it is actually pretty straightforward. The initialize method is an optional class method that is run automatically whenever a new instance of the class is created. Because the initialize method takes two parameters, those parameters are required every time a new object of Member class is created. However, the class does not have to be built this way - you could build a class where no initial parameters are necessary, and those properties are instead added later. In this case however, it may make sense that all new members should immediately have a start date and age.
So, what is the initialize method above doing? The method is taking as input a start date and age and turning them into instance variables. Instance variables are noticeable by the @ before the variable name, which otherwise looks similar to a local variable. The instance variable does not have to share the same name as a local variable it might be representing, but in this case it helps make the code read easier.
Instance variables are different from local variables because of their wider scope. For example, instance variables can be accessed within other class methods. They are useful in situations which each instance of the class is going to have relatively fixed unique properties - no member object is going to have two ages or two start dates.
Let's now create two more methods: one to get a member's age, and one to update a user's age:
def initialize(start_date, age)
@age = age
@start_date = start_date
end
def set_age(new_age)
@age = new_age
end
def get_age
@age
end
end
Now you can call the methods set_age and age to set and get the user's age. For example:
Helen.get_age
>> 29
Helen.set_age(30)
>> 30
Helen.get_age
>> 30
(Note: if the @age instance variable was not created, get_age would not be able to access the local variable age unless an object (or age) was passed in as a parameter.)
Those methods are nice, but for some classes, each object will need to have many instance variables. The Member Class may include variables for gender, current fitness level, current trainer, weight, and more. Rather than write out a get method and set method for every single instance variable in order to return or change that variable, Ruby has a built-in shorter version. The attr_* family of methods replaces the get and set methods. For example:
attr_reader :age, :start_date
attr_writer :age
def initialize(start_date, age)
@age = age
@start_date = start_date
end
end
The above attr_reader and attr_writer methods automatically replace the get and set methods, respectively. Thus, you can still get a Member's age by typing Helen.age as before, and you can now set a Member's age by typing Helen.age = 30. In our above class, you can access a Member's start_date with Helen.start_date, but you cannot change the start date because there is no attr_writer :start_date (or set_start_date) method.
Finally, variables like @age that have both get and set abilities can be listed with the attr_accessor method in the same location as the attr_reader and attr_writer methods. The attr_accessor method creates both the read and write methods in one line for a given variable.
Many more methods can be created under one class. A Member object might have not only several unique properties, but also have many other methods that can be sent to it. Using a class and defining the methods within that class allow our gym to create many unique instance objects which all have similar Ruby abilities. As mentioned at the beginning of this post, whenever an Array object is created, it immediately has access to all the methods of the Array Class.
Now that you have received an introduction to Ruby classes, can you think of other programs that may require the creation of a new class? How would you implement it?


Fernanda EC
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Mission Control
Dashboard and health informationAlive Nodes
List of all alive nodes| Priority | Name | Node | IP | Port | Locked | Health | Uptime |
|---|
Nodes
List of all nodes| Priority | Name | Hash | IP | Port |
|---|
Tools
Administrative tools
Update themes on all nodes
This action updates all nodes with the new content.
Upgrade themes on all nodes
This action updates all nodes with the new content and will try to restart.
Update repository themes
This action updates the local repository (git add . && git commit -m 'LOCAL UPDATE')
.


| |
|
Perceived.preparedness. |
| | |
Estimate | CI | p |
| (Intercept) | |
1.62 | 1.29 – 2.04 | <.001 |
| Personal.responsibility.in.preparedeness. | |
1.09 | 0.99 – 1.19 | .075 |
| RPScore | |
1.00 | 0.95 – 1.05 | .910 |
| Level.of.feeling.informed | |
1.11 | 1.06 – 1.16 | <.001 |
| Preparedeness.training.attendance | |
1.07 | 0.91 – 1.26 | .408 |
| Observations | | 705 |
| Pseudo-R2 |
| R2CS = .038 R2N = .043 D = .140 |
| AIC | | 1479.669 |
| Family | | gaussian (identity) |


The geometry step represents the phase in which the user defines the main geometrical characteristics of the case. The user is required to draw a complete geometry using a CAD software. The geometry file must be loaded in terms of fluid volume in case of a CFD analysis and solid volume in case of MECH analysis. Some geometry files are available to be freely downloaded and used in our web application in this page.
CONSELF CFD on Cloud uses S.I. units. The length unit is used to rescale the geometry sizes to meters.
After the completion of all fields, the user can finalize the step by clicking on the Submit button. This will start the Geometry step application that will appear in the Case in progress section of main Simulation page.
In geometry phase the user is requested to group the input cad file surfaces into boundaries. These boundaries are going to define specific behavior in later stages: they are reference of a certain refinement level while meshing, they impose inlet/outlet/wall boundaries during cfd simulation or loads/constraints in MECH analysis. The following video shows the way to handle with these grouping generation using our user interface.
Once we submit the geometry step it is not possible to edit the boundaries group defined. In case of mistakes, it is necessary to start over again with a new case.
As mentioned before, in a CFD analysis it is important to define the fluid volume we want to simulate, rather than the solid component. This fluid volume must be generated by the user using an external CAD application. For this reason we provide here a brief example of this boolean operation made with OnShape.
CONSELF is constantly producing more and more tutorials and guidelines to users so they can get benefits out of CFD/FEM simulations. In particular, referring to input CAD files and geometries, you can find a certain number of posts by visiting this page.


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<EMAIL_ADDRESS>My Location:
601-8022 Kyoto-shi, Minami-ku, Higasi Kujo, Kitamatsunoki-cho, Riverside Aoyama 305


It's a new quoute!Let's make a poster with it!
It seems you have used this quote in your previous poster.So,you can't use it anymore.Please find another quote.


This installation consisted of a handful of individual works presented as a show at the Elmhurst Art Museum. The visual concepts played with the Mies van der Rohe building it was installed in.
This project had a few elements that required a customizable simple lighting sequence that would run infinitely. Each area stood by itself, and we were trying to minimize the amount of cable present, and the complication of the install. I built some cheap and simple lighting controllers off of an Arduino platform that was easy to program once on site, it accomplished slow 16-bit color fades. The low cost of this project allowed us to deploy one controller in each room (total of 3) instead of attempting to deploy a central controller, which would have left an unsightly cabling mess. I completed the install of the controller and lighting fixtures, and provided assistance in building the lightboxes.
Each lighting controller was built on an Arduino Uno with a DMX I/O shield. I wrote a routine that would regulate timing and generate DMX frames. The code is called as repeated fade commands, taking an RGB color and a fade time as arguments, allowing us to quickly and easily modify sequences.
The light boxes in this project use 16-bit DMX drivers with baked in interpolation. This provided very smooth color fades, which was essential for an installation so heavily focused on color.
Visual Design: Luftwerk
Technical Design: Andy Kauff
Photography: Peter Tsai
Hosted by: Elmhurst Art Museum


I have years of experience in the customer service field and recently decided to change career paths to become a web developer. I have a strong attention to detail and a constant need to learn.
SKILLS & SERVICES :
#Java #HTML/CSS/JavaScript
#Spring #Bootstrap
#API #Version Control
education
Tech Talent South-- 2019
Eight-week code immersion program designed to strengthen skills as a full stack web developer. Concepts learned during the class include:
• Heavily focused on Java programming language and object-oriented design.
• Strong front-end development in the user interface layer with HTML/CSS/JavaScript.
• Use of front-end frameworks like BootStrap and Angular.
• Dependency injection and inversion of control with Spring Boot.
• Database concepts and SQL.
• CI/CD concepts
• GitHub/Version Control
• Designing, building, and maintaining web apps in an agile environment.
Indiana University of Pennsylvania -- 2016
Bachelor's Degree -- Criminology
experience
PAST PROFESSIONAL WORK EXPERIENCE
Mar 2018 – Present Officer - Transportation Security Administration
Apr 2017 – Mar 2018 Dispatcher - Cambria County Dept. of Emergency Services
May 2016 - Aug 2016 Dispatcher - Ocean City Emergency Services


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| org.apache.fop.afp |
Contains an AFP library.
|
| org.apache.fop.afp.fonts |
Contains a collection of AFP Graphics Object Content Architecture (GOCA) structured objects.
|
| org.apache.fop.afp.goca |
Contains a collection of AFP font related classes.
|
| org.apache.fop.afp.ioca |
Contains a collection of AFP Image Object Content Architecture (IOCA) structured objects.
|
| org.apache.fop.afp.modca |
Contains a collection of AFP Mixed Object Document Content Architecture (MO:DCA) structured objects.
|
| org.apache.fop.afp.modca.triplets |
Contains a collection of AFP Mixed Object Document Content Architecture (MO:DCA) triplet classes.
|
| org.apache.fop.afp.ptoca |
Contains a collection of classes for working with Presentation Text Objects (PTOCA).
|
| org.apache.fop.afp.svg |
Contains a collection of AFP specific Batik bridges.
|
| org.apache.fop.render.afp |
An AFP Renderer implementation and supporting classes.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AbstractAFPPainter
A base AFP painter
|
| AFPDataObjectInfo
A list of parameters associated with an AFP data objects
|
| AFPEventProducer
Event producer interface for AFP-specific events.
|
| AFPGraphics2D
This is a concrete implementation of
AbstractGraphics2D (and
therefore of Graphics2D ) which is able to generate GOCA byte
codes. |
| AFPGraphicsObjectInfo
A graphics object info which contains necessary painting objects
|
| AFPImageObjectInfo
A list of parameters associated with an image
|
| AFPLineDataInfo
Line data information
|
| AFPObjectAreaInfo
A common class used to convey locations,
dimensions and resolutions of data objects.
|
| AFPPaintingState
This keeps information about the current painting state when writing to an
AFP datastream.
|
| AFPResourceInfo
The level at which a resource is to reside in the AFP output
|
| AFPResourceLevel
A resource level
|
| AFPResourceLevel.ResourceType |
| AFPResourceLevelDefaults
This class holds resource levels defaults for the various resource types.
|
| AFPResourceManager
Manages the creation and storage of document resources
|
| AFPTextDataInfo
Text data information
|
| AFPUnitConverter
AFP Unit converter
|
| DataStream
A data stream is a continuous ordered stream of data elements and objects
conforming to a given format.
|
| Factory
Creator of MO:DCA structured field objects
|
| PaintingInfo
Generic painting information interface
|
| Streamable
Implementing object is able to write to an OutputStream
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AFPEventProducer
Event producer interface for AFP-specific events.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Completable
Set and expose the internal completeness of an object.
|
| Startable
Set and expose whether an object has started or not.
|
| Streamable
Implementing object is able to write to an OutputStream
|
| StructuredData
An AFP object which is able to know its own data length prior to writeToStream()
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Factory
Creator of MO:DCA structured field objects
|
| Streamable
Implementing object is able to write to an OutputStream
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AFPDataObjectInfo
A list of parameters associated with an AFP data objects
|
| AFPLineDataInfo
Line data information
|
| AFPTextDataInfo
Text data information
|
| Completable
Set and expose the internal completeness of an object.
|
| Factory
Creator of MO:DCA structured field objects
|
| Startable
Set and expose whether an object has started or not.
|
| Streamable
Implementing object is able to write to an OutputStream
|
| StructuredData
An AFP object which is able to know its own data length prior to writeToStream()
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Streamable
Implementing object is able to write to an OutputStream
|
| StructuredData
An AFP object which is able to know its own data length prior to writeToStream()
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AFPLineDataInfo
Line data information
|
| AFPTextDataInfo
Text data information
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AFPGraphics2D
This is a concrete implementation of
AbstractGraphics2D (and
therefore of Graphics2D ) which is able to generate GOCA byte
codes. |
| AFPResourceManager
Manages the creation and storage of document resources
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AFPDataObjectInfo
A list of parameters associated with an AFP data objects
|
| AFPEventProducer
Event producer interface for AFP-specific events.
|
| AFPGraphics2D
This is a concrete implementation of
AbstractGraphics2D (and
therefore of Graphics2D ) which is able to generate GOCA byte
codes. |
| AFPObjectAreaInfo
A common class used to convey locations,
dimensions and resolutions of data objects.
|
| AFPPaintingState
This keeps information about the current painting state when writing to an
AFP datastream.
|
| AFPResourceInfo
The level at which a resource is to reside in the AFP output
|
| AFPResourceLevel
A resource level
|
| AFPResourceLevelDefaults
This class holds resource levels defaults for the various resource types.
|
| AFPResourceManager
Manages the creation and storage of document resources
|
Copyright 1999-2020 The Apache Software Foundation. All Rights Reserved.


| US ADP Emp - MoM (K) | ||||||
| Release Dt | For Month | Market Expectation | Kshitij Expectation | Previous | Released | Revision |
| 3-Jan-18 | Dec-17 | 192 | - | 200 | 250 | 249 |
| 31-Jan-18 | Jan-18 | 191 | 284 | 249 | 234 | 244 |
| 7-Mar-18 | Feb-18 | 194 | 321 | 244 | 235 | - |
| 4-Apr-18 | Mar-18 | - | - | 235 | - | - |
| Copyright: Kshitij Consultancy Services |


Company profile - Canadian Company Capabilities
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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.
Padraig Coaching & Consulting Inc
Mailing Address:
P.O. Box 906101-478 River Ave
WINNIPEG, Manitoba
R3L 0B3
Tel.:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Tel.:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Company Profile
The coaches of Padraig Coaching & Consulting Inc. work throughout North America with people who lead others. We coach one-to-one by phone and over Skype with leaders in many different industries, and we travel to you to provide leadership workshops and development programs.
Each of our coaches holds a Masters Certificate in Executive Coaching and each of us are certified by the International Coach Federation (ICF). We keep our credentials current and we are constantly expanding our academic training. It's essential, when choosing a coach, that you choose a certified coach.
We are particularly successful working with leaders who are taking on a new team, and working with the team to help them adapt to the new leader. We facilitate a rapid transition for everyone, and bring the team to high-performance quickly.
We do what we do at Padraig because we want to help high potential leaders become seasoned executives with incredible success.
Full profile
Full profile
Contact information
Company description
Product / Service / Licensing
Executive Coaching gives you a thinking partner - we work outside your day-to-day work and you can speak freely and confidentially with us. We will challenge your assumptions and support you to reach new levels, giving you an enormous opportunity to be even more successful. Coaching delivers leaps in awareness that open up new possibilities in dramatic ways for people. When leaders are able to let go of restrictive ways of seeing themselves and the world, they discover more authentic, creative; and resourceful ways of achieving fulfilling lives and vibrant workplaces.
As coaches we use our intuition, provide deep active listening; and create awareness by asking intuitive and powerful questions. We will coach you to notice self-perceived limits and become aware of different perspectives, so you can break through your barriers and achieve things you may not have even known you could achieve. And, of course, we hold you accountable throughout the coaching process.
The best reason to invest in executive coaching for yourself and your organization is to help you achieve your goals and objectives. Thats it. We measure our value by your Return on Investment. We help you get there with ease and grace, sooner and stronger, and we help you measure the ROI you gain because we are traveling alongside you to help achieve your goals.
Manchester Inc.s groundbreaking study on the impact of executive coaching shows an average ROI of 5.7 times the initial investment according to executives who estimated the monetary value of the results achieved through coaching. Padraig Coaching and Consulting often exceeds this threshold. In fact a recent case study of our Accelerating Success program showed an incredible 27 times Return on Investment for our client!
Benefits to companies that provided coaching to their leaders included:
- Productivity (reported by 53% of executives)
- Quality (48%)
- Organizational strength (48%)
- Customer service (39%)
- Reducing customer complaints (34%)
- Retaining executives who received coaching (32%)
- Cost reductions (23%)
- Bottom-line profitability (22%)
Benefits to executives and leaders who received coaching included:
- Improved working relationships with direct reports (reported by 77% of executives)
- Improved working relationships with immediate supervisors (71%)
- Better teamwork (67%)
- Improved working relationships with peers (63%)
- Job satisfaction (61%)
- Conflict reduction (52%)
- Organizational commitment (44%)
- Improved working relationships with clients (37%)
Our emphasis is on the team leader getting to know their team the individuals, the issues and the obstacles, along with the team getting to know the leader the idiosyncrasies that can take months to learn without this program. We use a coach approach to draw out previously unspoken concerns and expectations, then a carefully facilitated workshop to bring it all together.
Our internationally certified coaches guide the team and the new leader in how to use their new understanding to develop, buy-into, and implement a plan to get over the hurdles and become a high performance team.
Typically we can accomplish months-worth of adaptation with just a couple hours of preparatory work by the leader and their team, followed by only one day away from the office - delivering enormous return on your investment. Call us to learn more or to arrange for us to help you Accelerate your Success !
DiSC® behaviour profiles provide a common language that people can use to better understand themselves and, most importantly, to understand others and adapt their behaviours with others. This can be within a work team, a sales relationship, a leadership position, or other relationships. DiSC is the leading personal assessment tool used with more than 40 million people to improve work productivity, teamwork, and communication. DiSC is a non-judgmental way to help people discuss their behavioural differences and adapt to one another.
Another area where we excel, which is particularly important for leader success, is Emotional Intelligence or EI. You may think it sounds touchy-feely and all about soft-skills but Emotional Intelligence will likely have more influence on your personal
career success, and your organizations success, than any other single measurable factor. EQi 2.0 - the industry leading self-assessment tool and the first scientifically validated Emotional Intelligence (EI) tool in the world. Several of our team members are
certified assessors. We highly recommend this tool for any coaching client who wants to achieve better understanding of how they are seen at the office, and how they want to be seen.
EQ360 - this tool uses the same format as the EQi 2.0 but this time we ask your boss, your peers, your staff, and others to assess your skills in the EQ360, while you take the EQi 2.0. We then help you interpret the way you see yourself, the way others see you, possible gaps in the two, and most importantly figure out where and how youd like to make changes for even greater success in the workplace and in life.
The program is designed exclusively for intact teams and work groups. The program helps teams understand how, as a team, they score on the key components of Patrick Lencioni's Five Dysfunctions of a Team model: trust, conflict, commitment, accountability, and results.
Each individual on the team will also understand their own personality style and their team members styles, based on the Everything DiSC® model and how their style contributes to the teams overall success.
The Five Behaviours Model is used to help team members learn to work together more efficiently and become a more cohesive, productive, high-functioning team that:
- Makes better, faster decisions
- Taps into the skills, and opinions of all members
- Avoids wasting time and energy on politics, confusion, and destructive conflict
- Avoids wasting time talking about the wrong issues and revisitingthe same topics over and over again because of a lack of buy-in
- Creates a competitive advantage
- Is more fun to be on!
At Padraig, we think so, and we offer a variety of Everything DiSC workshop programs and assessments to boost success for our clients in all of these areas.
Everything DiSC Workplace profiles and workshop allow everyone in an organization, regardless of title or role, to improve the quality of the workplace and to build better relationships with their colleagues and clients.
The Work of Leaders program incorporates the standard DiSC profile, plus it stimulates fresh insight and dialog around leadership styles regardless of the leaders knowledge or experience. Its an opportunity for leaders at all levels of learning to reflect on how they approach each part of their work. In addition, Work of Leaders encourages reflection and discussion at a team and organizational level.
Based on best practices from hundreds of organizations, Work of Leaders connects with the leadership team about real-world demands, generating powerful conversations that provide a clear path for action. Everything DiSC Work of Leaders focuses on tangible steps directed at leading a group or organization toward desired outcomes.
Using the framework of Vision, Alignment, and Execution, Work of Leaders encourages leaders to understand their own leadership behaviours and how those behaviours affect their effectiveness. The Padraig Team adds depth to the data and depth of experience to support the learning process around key messages.
Everything DiSC Sales helps even the most experienced sales people understand how to better match their style to their customer and potential customers style.
Participants come to understand and appreciate their own behaviour style and the styles of the people with whom they work. The result is more effective and productive sales teams.
The Everything DiSC Sales profile and workshop also bring tremendous value to sales people who have different titles: Fundraiser, Negotiator, and Entrepreneur, for example!
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Executive Coaching gives you a thinking partner - we work outside your day-to-day work and you can speak freely and confidentially with us. We will challenge your assumptions and support you to reach new levels, giving you an enormous opportunity to be even more successful. Coaching delivers leaps in awareness that open up new possibilities in dramatic ways for people. When leaders are able to let go of restrictive ways of seeing themselves and the world, they discover more authentic, creative; and resourceful ways of achieving fulfilling lives and vibrant workplaces.
As coaches we use our intuition, provide deep active listening; and create awareness by asking intuitive and powerful questions. We will coach you to notice self-perceived limits and become aware of different perspectives, so you can break through your barriers and achieve things you may not have even known you could achieve. And, of course, we hold you accountable throughout the coaching process.
The best reason to invest in executive coaching for yourself and your organization is to help you achieve your goals and objectives. Thats it. We measure our value by your Return on Investment. We help you get there with ease and grace, sooner and stronger, and we help you measure the ROI you gain because we are traveling alongside you to help achieve your goals.
Manchester Inc.s groundbreaking study on the impact of executive coaching shows an average ROI of 5.7 times the initial investment according to executives who estimated the monetary value of the results achieved through coaching. Padraig Coaching and Consulting often exceeds this threshold. In fact a recent case study of our Accelerating Success program showed an incredible 27 times Return on Investment for our client!
Benefits to companies that provided coaching to their leaders included:
- Productivity (reported by 53% of executives)
- Quality (48%)
- Organizational strength (48%)
- Customer service (39%)
- Reducing customer complaints (34%)
- Retaining executives who received coaching (32%)
- Cost reductions (23%)
- Bottom-line profitability (22%)
Benefits to executives and leaders who received coaching included:
- Improved working relationships with direct reports (reported by 77% of executives)
- Improved working relationships with immediate supervisors (71%)
- Better teamwork (67%)
- Improved working relationships with peers (63%)
- Job satisfaction (61%)
- Conflict reduction (52%)
- Organizational commitment (44%)
- Improved working relationships with clients (37%)
Our emphasis is on the team leader getting to know their team the individuals, the issues and the obstacles, along with the team getting to know the leader the idiosyncrasies that can take months to learn without this program. We use a coach approach to draw out previously unspoken concerns and expectations, then a carefully facilitated workshop to bring it all together.
Our internationally certified coaches guide the team and the new leader in how to use their new understanding to develop, buy-into, and implement a plan to get over the hurdles and become a high performance team.
Typically we can accomplish months-worth of adaptation with just a couple hours of preparatory work by the leader and their team, followed by only one day away from the office - delivering enormous return on your investment. Call us to learn more or to arrange for us to help you Accelerate your Success !
DiSC® behaviour profiles provide a common language that people can use to better understand themselves and, most importantly, to understand others and adapt their behaviours with others. This can be within a work team, a sales relationship, a leadership position, or other relationships. DiSC is the leading personal assessment tool used with more than 40 million people to improve work productivity, teamwork, and communication. DiSC is a non-judgmental way to help people discuss their behavioural differences and adapt to one another.
Another area where we excel, which is particularly important for leader success, is Emotional Intelligence or EI. You may think it sounds touchy-feely and all about soft-skills but Emotional Intelligence will likely have more influence on your personal
career success, and your organizations success, than any other single measurable factor. EQi 2.0 - the industry leading self-assessment tool and the first scientifically validated Emotional Intelligence (EI) tool in the world. Several of our team members are
certified assessors. We highly recommend this tool for any coaching client who wants to achieve better understanding of how they are seen at the office, and how they want to be seen.
EQ360 - this tool uses the same format as the EQi 2.0 but this time we ask your boss, your peers, your staff, and others to assess your skills in the EQ360, while you take the EQi 2.0. We then help you interpret the way you see yourself, the way others see you, possible gaps in the two, and most importantly figure out where and how youd like to make changes for even greater success in the workplace and in life.
The program is designed exclusively for intact teams and work groups. The program helps teams understand how, as a team, they score on the key components of Patrick Lencioni's Five Dysfunctions of a Team model: trust, conflict, commitment, accountability, and results.
Each individual on the team will also understand their own personality style and their team members styles, based on the Everything DiSC® model and how their style contributes to the teams overall success.
The Five Behaviours Model is used to help team members learn to work together more efficiently and become a more cohesive, productive, high-functioning team that:
- Makes better, faster decisions
- Taps into the skills, and opinions of all members
- Avoids wasting time and energy on politics, confusion, and destructive conflict
- Avoids wasting time talking about the wrong issues and revisitingthe same topics over and over again because of a lack of buy-in
- Creates a competitive advantage
- Is more fun to be on!
At Padraig, we think so, and we offer a variety of Everything DiSC workshop programs and assessments to boost success for our clients in all of these areas.
Everything DiSC Workplace profiles and workshop allow everyone in an organization, regardless of title or role, to improve the quality of the workplace and to build better relationships with their colleagues and clients.
The Work of Leaders program incorporates the standard DiSC profile, plus it stimulates fresh insight and dialog around leadership styles regardless of the leaders knowledge or experience. Its an opportunity for leaders at all levels of learning to reflect on how they approach each part of their work. In addition, Work of Leaders encourages reflection and discussion at a team and organizational level.
Based on best practices from hundreds of organizations, Work of Leaders connects with the leadership team about real-world demands, generating powerful conversations that provide a clear path for action. Everything DiSC Work of Leaders focuses on tangible steps directed at leading a group or organization toward desired outcomes.
Using the framework of Vision, Alignment, and Execution, Work of Leaders encourages leaders to understand their own leadership behaviours and how those behaviours affect their effectiveness. The Padraig Team adds depth to the data and depth of experience to support the learning process around key messages.
Everything DiSC Sales helps even the most experienced sales people understand how to better match their style to their customer and potential customers style.
Participants come to understand and appreciate their own behaviour style and the styles of the people with whom they work. The result is more effective and productive sales teams.
The Everything DiSC Sales profile and workshop also bring tremendous value to sales people who have different titles: Fundraiser, Negotiator, and Entrepreneur, for example!


§§490:2-313.1, 313.2 REPEALED. L 1992, c 314, §§2, 3.
Cross References
Motor vehicle express warranty enforcement (lemon law), see chapter 481I.


RTI
`Prev `__
R
`Next `__
--------------
**RTI**: /R·T·I/, interj.
The mnemonic for the ‘return from interrupt’ instruction on many
computers including the 6502 and 6800. The variant RETI is found among
Z80 hackers. Equivalent to “Now, where was I?” or used to end a
conversational digression. See `*pop* <../P/pop.html>`__.
--------------
+-------------------------+----------------------------+------------------------+
| `Prev `__ | `Up <../R.html>`__ | `Next `__ |
+-------------------------+----------------------------+------------------------+
| RTFS | `Home <../index.html>`__ | RTM |
+-------------------------+----------------------------+------------------------+


The Transformer is a model proposed by Google in Attention is All You Need in 2017. The specificity of this model is that it is initially intended to be used in NLP and features and attention mecanism,... without the use of recurrent nets! Instead, two sequences of feed-forward networks (one for the encoder, the other for the decoder) and a clever mechanism of key/query/value are used to emulate the attention. If you're like me and found the paper a bit tough to read then you'll appreciate this post which breaks down the Transformer in a top-down approach and offers nice visuals.
This repo gathers a list of small-sized TensorFlow.js projects. As expected, each of them comes with a demo and the associated code. Surely a great resource to get started.
Sam collected a list of online resources (textbooks, blog posts, tutorials, notes) to learn more about specific topics of machine learning (bayesian ML, NLP, DRL, information theory, optimization,...). He added a few notes next to each link which is always appreciated.
The SAE AutoDrive Challenge is a three-year competition to develop a Level 4 autonomous vehicle by 2020. The first set of challenges were held in April of 2018 in Yuma, Arizona. Our team (aUToronto/Zeus) placed first. In this paper, we describe our complete system architecture and specialized algorithms that enabled us to win. We show that it is possible to develop a vehicle with basic autonomy features in just six months relying on simple, robust algorithms. We do not make use of a prior map. Instead, we have developed a multi-sensor visual localization solution. All of our algorithms run in real-time using CPUs only. We also highlight the closed-loop performance of our system in detail in several experiments.
In our recent paper, we propose WaveGlow: a flow-based network capable of generating high quality speech from mel-spectrograms. WaveGlow combines insights from Glow and WaveNet in order to provide fast, efficient and high-quality audio synthesis, without the need for auto-regression. WaveGlow is implemented using only a single network, trained using only a single cost function: maximizing the likelihood of the training data, which makes the training procedure simple and stable.
We [...] leverage GANs to imagine unseen categories from text descriptions and hence recognize novel classes with no examples being seen. Specifically, we propose a simple yet effective generative model that takes as input noisy text descriptions about an unseen class (e.g. Wikipedia articles) and generates synthesized visual features for this class.
Given two candidate models, and a set of target observations, we address the problem of measuring the relative goodness of fit of the two models. We propose two new statistical tests which are nonparametric, computationally efficient (runtime complexity is linear in the sample size), and interpretable. As a unique advantage, our tests can produce a set of examples (informative features) indicating the regions in the data domain where one model fits significantly better than the other. In a real-world problem of comparing GAN models, the test power of our new test matches that of the state-of-the-art test of relative goodness of fit, while being one order of magnitude faster.
Note that the authors also propose a Python package to be able to run those tests easily. There's even a notebook giving an introduction to their proposed method.
Consider the following fundamental learning problem: given input examples and their vector-valued labels, as defined by an underlying generative neural network, recover the weight matrices of this network. We consider two-layer networks, [...] with ReLU non-linear activation units. Such a network is specified by two weight matrices, [...] our goal is to recover the weight matrices. In this work, we develop algorithms and hardness results under varying assumptions on the input and noise. Although the problem is NP-hard even for [two unit units], by assuming Gaussian marginals over the input X we are able to develop polynomial time algorithms for the approximate recovery [...].
OpenAI just released today a resource aimed at getting you up to date in deep reinforcement learning. Authors provide a list of key papers (split into categories), an introduction to key concepts of DRL, a bunch of standalone code snippets as well as exercices.
A common way to build sequence-to-sequence models in NLP is to model the sentence at a word level (by associating an embedding to each word in the dictionary). As Mr. Kenter explains, this works well for languages like English or French where variations on a single word are limited (run, running, runs,...). However, other languages such as Turkish or Russian are able to form a sentence by aggregating multiple words into one. Which means that virtually, the size of the Russian word-level dictionnary is infinite! To deal with this sort of issue, the author (who published a resulting paper at AAAI with Google Research) proposes to use byte-level encoding. The dictionnary is therefore limited to size 256 for any language. This comes with some others interesting properties (and challenges) which are detailed in the post.
We describe a simple, low-level approach for embedding probabilistic programming in a deep learning ecosystem. In particular, we distill probabilistic programming down to a single abstraction---the random variable. Our lightweight implementation in TensorFlow enables numerous applications: a model-parallel variational auto-encoder (VAE) with 2nd-generation tensor processing units (TPUv2s); a data-parallel autoregressive model (Image Transformer) with TPUv2s; and multi-GPU No-U-Turn Sampler (NUTS). For both a state-of-the-art VAE on 64x64 ImageNet and Image Transformer on 256x256 CelebA-HQ, our approach achieves an optimal linear speedup from 1 to 256 TPUv2 chips. With NUTS, we see a 100x speedup on GPUs over Stan and 37x over PyMC3.
The speedup is impressive and could potentially open the door to more probabilistic programming approaches.
A sort of product-update of the company Wayve and their computer vision technology for automated driving. After proposing SegNet in 2015, here they show that they are able to obtain semantic segmentation, optical flow estimation and depth prediction; all of this using a unified model and a monocular camera. They also provide a web demo which shows the 3d cloud of points estimated by the network (as if obtained by a LIDAR camera).


Want to highlight an area, object, person or context in your image? Just add a hotspot to it with a label. Adding them while zooming in makes them “to the point”.
Add text or audio recording to each of your hotspots. Not enough? No Problem. Add media to them like URL, Images, Video or documents. Make them shine.
Add text or audio recording to each of your hotspots. Not enough? No Problem. Add media to them like URL, Images, Video or documents. Make them shine.
Share your hotspots “selectively” with your friends and groups on Renyoo. And they would see them on their Private Feed.
Want to show off your content outside your network? Post it to Public feed so that everyone can engage on it on Renyoo.
Make your posts come alive with adding info like description, hashtag, audio and other media on it.
Tag your posts to our long list of channels. Channels help it show on search. Add your pictures location.
Want to set the post to autoexpire? Set an expiry time and date on it. Isn’t that amazing.
Make your posts come alive with adding info like description, hashtag, audio and other media on it.
Tag your posts to our long list of channels. Channels help it show on search. Add your pictures location.
Want to set the post to autoexpire? Set an expiry time and date on it. Isn’t that amazing.
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Engage with your private and public posts and be a part of the story.
Comment and like posts. Comment individually on hotspots and spark a conversation with the publisher.
Find something interesting on the picture? Place a question and ask the publisher. Just like hotspots.
We understand that friends need to talk. There is a lot more communication one to one than just content.
So we introduced Renyoo Messaging. And the best part is, it’s encrypted.


--- layout: post title: ! 'Software Development: An example of poor requirements' tags: - Software Development status: publish type: post published: true meta: {} --- Something happened to me today that illustrated some of the problems with incomplete requirements and testing. I went swimming with my mother and wanted to rent a locker which costs three Australian dollars. In my pocket I had some two and one dollar coins plus a twenty cent coin. I reached into my pocket and took out a dollar coin which I inserted into the machine -- Now as I had a twenty cent credit as in fact I had, in my haste, inserted a 20c coin instead of a dollar. At that point I pressed the reject button -- which did nothing. I can't work out if that was a mechanical failure in the coin mechanism or a design decision -- I suspect the former as it seems to defeat the purpose of a coin reject button. Now I proceeded to add more coins with intent of paying 3.20 for my locker, just to get a locker as quickly as possible - I figured my time was worth 20c. Adding a dollar was fine, then I added a two dollar coin , which was rejected because it meant I was over paying by 20c. Now now I was $1.20 in credit with no way forward -- the reject button still did nothing. Pressing the cancel key on the keyboard took me back to the main menu. However attempting the the rental cycle again just got me back to the position of being $1.20 in credit and no way forward (accept adding 80c in change which I did not have) and not one else could rent a locker either. When a member of staff came over to assist me they were unable to easily do anything as the supervisor interface was too complicated to make it obvious was could be done. There was an option to reset the whole mechanism, but that would have locked out all currently used lockers. So what lessons can we take from this:


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NMBLOOKUP(1) User Commands NMBLOOKUP(1) NAME nmblookup - NetBIOS over TCP/IP client used to lookup NetBIOS names SYNOPSIS nmblookup [-M] [-R] [-S] [-r] [-A] [-h] [-B <broadcast address>] [-U <unicast address>] [-d <debug level>] [-s <smb config file>] [-i <NetBIOS scope>] [-T] [-f] {name} DESCRIPTION This tool is part of the samba(7) suite. nmblookup is used to query NetBIOS names and map them to IP addresses in a network using NetBIOS over TCP/IP queries. The options allow the name queries to be directed at a particular IP broadcast area or to a particular machine. All queries are done over UDP. OPTIONS -M Searches for a master browser by looking up the NetBIOS name name with a type of 0x1d. If name is "-" then it does a lookup on the special name __MSBROWSE__. Please note that in order to use the name "-", you need to make sure "-" isn´t parsed as an argument, e.g. use : nmblookup -M -- -. -R Set the recursion desired bit in the packet to do a recursive lookup. This is used when sending a name query to a machine running a WINS server and the user wishes to query the names in the WINS server. If this bit is unset the normal (broadcast responding) NetBIOS processing code on a machine is used instead. See RFC1001, RFC1002 for details. -S Once the name query has returned an IP address then do a node status query as well. A node status query returns the NetBIOS names registered by a host. -r Try and bind to UDP port 137 to send and receive UDP datagrams. The reason for this option is a bug in Windows 95 where it ignores the source port of the requesting packet and only replies to UDP port 137. Unfortunately, on most UNIX systems root privilege is needed to bind to this port, and in addition, if the nmbd(8) daemon is running on this machine it also binds to this port. -A Interpret name as an IP Address and do a node status query on this address. -n|--netbiosname <primary NetBIOS name> This option allows you to override the NetBIOS name that Samba uses for itself. This is identical to setting the smb.conf.5.html# parameter in the smb.conf file. However, a command line setting will take precedence over settings in smb.conf. -i|--scope <scope> This specifies a NetBIOS scope that nmblookup will use to communicate with when generating NetBIOS names. For details on the use of NetBIOS scopes, see rfc1001.txt and rfc1002.txt. NetBIOS scopes are very rarely used, only set this parameter if you are the system administrator in charge of all the NetBIOS systems you communicate with. -W|--workgroup=domain Set the SMB domain of the username. This overrides the default domain which is the domain defined in smb.conf. If the domain specified is the same as the servers NetBIOS name, it causes the client to log on using the servers local SAM (as opposed to the Domain SAM). -O|--socket-options socket options TCP socket options to set on the client socket. See the socket options parameter in the smb.conf manual page for the list of valid options. -h|--help Print a summary of command line options. -B <broadcast address> Send the query to the given broadcast address. Without this option the default behavior of nmblookup is to send the query to the broadcast address of the network interfaces as either auto-detected or defined in the interfaces parameter of the smb.conf(5) file. -U <unicast address> Do a unicast query to the specified address or host unicast address. This option (along with the -R option) is needed to query a WINS server. -d|--debuglevel=level level is an integer from 0 to 10. The default value if this parameter is not specified is 0. The higher this value, the more detail will be logged to the log files about the activities of the server. At level 0, only critical errors and serious warnings will be logged. Level 1 is a reasonable level for day-to-day running - it generates a small amount of information about operations carried out. Levels above 1 will generate considerable amounts of log data, and should only be used when investigating a problem. Levels above 3 are designed for use only by developers and generate HUGE amounts of log data, most of which is extremely cryptic. Note that specifying this parameter here will override the smb.conf.5.html# parameter in the smb.conf file. -V|--version Prints the program version number. -s|--configfile <configuration file> The file specified contains the configuration details required by the server. The information in this file includes server-specific information such as what printcap file to use, as well as descriptions of all the services that the server is to provide. See smb.conf for more information. The default configuration file name is determined at compile time. -l|--log-basename=logdirectory Base directory name for log/debug files. The extension ".progname" will be appended (e.g. log.smbclient, log.smbd, etc...). The log file is never removed by the client. -T This causes any IP addresses found in the lookup to be looked up via a reverse DNS lookup into a DNS name, and printed out before each IP address .... NetBIOS name pair that is the normal output. -f Show which flags apply to the name that has been looked up. Possible answers are zero or more of: Response, Authoritative, Truncated, Recursion_Desired, Recursion_Available, Broadcast. name This is the NetBIOS name being queried. Depending upon the previous options this may be a NetBIOS name or IP address. If a NetBIOS name then the different name types may be specified by appending ´#<type>´ to the name. This name may also be ´*´, which will return all registered names within a broadcast area. EXAMPLES nmblookup can be used to query a WINS server (in the same way nslookup is used to query DNS servers). To query a WINS server, nmblookup must be called like this: nmblookup -U server -R ´name´ For example, running : nmblookup -U samba.org -R ´IRIX#1B´ would query the WINS server samba.org for the domain master browser (1B name type) for the IRIX workgroup. VERSION This man page is correct for version 3 of the Samba suite. SEE ALSO nmbd(8), samba(7), and smb.conf(5). AUTHOR The original Samba software and related utilities were created by Andrew Tridgell. Samba is now developed by the Samba Team as an Open Source project similar to the way the Linux kernel is developed. The original Samba man pages were written by Karl Auer. The man page sources were converted to YODL format (another excellent piece of Open Source software, available at ftp://ftp.icce.rug.nl/pub/unix/) and updated for the Samba 2.0 release by Jeremy Allison. The conversion to DocBook for Samba 2.2 was done by Gerald Carter. The conversion to DocBook XML 4.2 for Samba 3.0 was done by Alexander Bokovoy. Samba 3.6 06/22/2012 NMBLOOKUP(1)


(out of ****)
_The_Cruise_ (PG-13) *** _Unmade_Beds_ ** 1/2
After the first five minutes of _The_Cruise_, I wanted to shoot the documentary's subject, wildly eccentric New York tour bus guide Timothy "Speed" Levitch. Ceaselessly babbling in a nasal voice just a tad more listenable than Fran Drescher's, he got on my nerves instantaneously. But as Bennett Miller's beautifully photographed black-and-white film progressed, I became fascinated by him. Though ostensibly about his love affair with every last aspect of the city, _The_Cruise_ gradually reveals itself to be a most unique character study, where the subject reveals himself not through the personal information he imparts (there are vague allusions to a bad relationship with his parents and failed attempts at a writing career), but all else he talks about--and talk he does, in florid verbiage that reveals less about objects than his poetic nature.
A little more straightforward on the surface is the dark and depressing _Unmade_Beds_, which follows four New Yorkers on their never-ending (and never-successful) quests for true love and happiness. Our subjects: Aimee Copp, a goodhearted 28-year-old with a weight problem (she weighs 225 pounds) who longs to be married before the big 3-0; Mikey Russo, a 54-year-old struggling screenwriter who is proud of his womanizing past; 40-year-old, 5'4" Michael DeStephano, a bitter but likable guy who more than reminds of _Seinfeld_'s George Costanza; and, most memorably, Brenda Monte, a brash, buxom 40-something divorcee who is less interested in love than a man with deep enough pockets to support her and her 16-year-old daughter.
But, as I said, _Unmade_Beds_ is only straightforward on the surface. While these are real people followed over a period of nine months, as the opening disclaimer says, it is not stated that the happenings onscreen are fictionalized. Writer-director Nicholas Barker based his script on extensive interviews with his cast, using their real-life happenings as a jumping-off point for those in his script. While these people's true personalities and pain are clearly revealed throughout, sometimes discomfitingly so (Aimee's pain is most acutely felt), it is that unique veneer of fiction that makes the film fall short. Instead of enhancing the real truths that Barker is after, the fiction, appropriately enough, diminishes any truth he finds; this is especially the case with a late "plot twist" involving Brenda's fortunes. While _Unmade_Beds_ is engrossing, engaging viewing, I cannot shake the feeling that it would have been moreso had I seen the whole truth.
Michael Dequina
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Recipe 4.8. Transposing Two-Dimensional ArraysCredit: Steve Holden, Raymond Hettinger, Attila Vàsàrhelyi, Chris Perkins ProblemYou need to transpose a list of lists, turning rows into columns and vice versa. SolutionYou must start with a list whose items are lists all of the same length, such as: arr = [[1, 2, 3], [4, 5, 6], [7, 8, 9], [10, 11, 12]] A list comprehension offers a simple, handy way to transpose such a two-dimensional array: print [[r[col] for r in arr] for col in range(len(arr[0]))] [[1, 4, 7, 10], [2, 5, 8, 11], [3, 6, 9, 12]] A faster though more obscure alternative (with exactly the same output) can be obtained by exploiting built-in function zip in a slightly strange way: print map(list, zip(*arr)) DiscussionThis recipe shows a concise yet clear way to turn rows into columns, and also a faster though more obscure way. List comprehensions work well when you want to be clear yet concise, while the alternative solution exploits the built-in function zip in a way that is definitely not obvious. Sometimes data just comes at you the wrong way. For instance, if you use Microsoft's ActiveX Data Ojbects (ADO) database interface, due to array element-ordering differences between Python and Microsoft's preferred implementation language (Visual Basic), the Getrows method actually appears to return database columns in Python, despite the method's name. This recipe's two solutions to this common kind of problem let you choose between clarity and speed. In the list comprehension solution, the inner comprehension varies what is selected from (the row), while the outer comprehension varies the selector (the column). This process achieves the required transposition. In the zip-based solution, we use the *a syntax to pass each item (row) of arr to zip, in order, as a separate positional argument. zip returns a list of tuples, which directly achieves the required transposition; we then apply list to each tuple, via the single call to map, to obtain a list of lists, as required. Since we don't use zip's result as a list directly, we could get a further slight improvement in performance by using itertools.izip instead (because izip does not materialize its result as a list in memory, but rather yields it one item at a time): import itertools print map(list, itertools.izip(*arr)) but, in this specific case, the slight speed increase is probably not worth the added complexity. If you're transposing large arrays of numbers, consider Numeric Python and other third-party packages. Numeric Python defines transposition and other axis-swinging routines that will make your head spin. See AlsoThe Reference Manual and Python in a Nutshell sections on list displays (the other name for list comprehensions) and on the *a and *k notation for positional and named argument passing; built-in functions zip and map; Numeric Python (http://www.pfdubois.com/numpy/). |