--- title: pine64 Setup layout: post tags: - plex - pine64 - debian - time machine ---
On January 1st of this year I backed the pine64 project on Kickstarter. The short blurb about the pine64 from their page is:
PINE A64 is the world's first 64-bit expandable Quad Core 1.2Ghz supercomputer, tablet, media center, and more... starting at just $15.
I already have a Raspberry Pi B+ from September 2014, which has 256 MB of RAM. I wanted to replace it with one of the new ones with 1 GB of RAM, but I don't really need two Raspberry Pi's floating around. This gave me the perfect opportunity to get another small computer, for even cheaper, with the full 1 GB of RAM.
The pine64 runs off of a microSD card similar to the way the Raspberry Pi does. So first I had to get an image to put on the 32 GB microSD card I had. There's already a wiki set up for the pine64 and one of the pages has a list of resources for images. I ended up picking a Debian image that someone had already set up with a username and password for an account "debian". Normally I run Ubuntu but I was thinking that this could be a good chance to try out a new flavor of Linux that isn't too different.
My day to day computer is a MacBook Pro so the next steps will be specific to OS X, but are easily adaptable to Linux. Once you have downloaded the image you need to find out what the microSD card is listed as on your system. To do this I ran diskutil list
. This gives you a list of all of the drives on your computer. It came up as /dev/disk2
it should appear as /dev/diskN with N being a number. You should be able to tell which drive it is by the size listed in the output of that command. After that you need to unmount that drive. This is because we want to format that image to the drive, which can't happen when the drive is mounted for use. You can unmount with the command diskutil unmountDisk /dev/disk2
where 2 is the number of your disk. Finally we can format the card. Run this command with the image file name after if= and your appropriate disk number for of=/dev/disk2.
This took a little bit of time for me since the microSD card speed through a SD card adapter is pretty slow.
When I first started up the pine64 I had it plugged into my TV with a keyboard, but no mouse. I relied on the Ctrl+Alt+T that you can do in Ubuntu to open a terminal, turns out that isn't standard in debian. Oh well, after button mashing for a bit I figured out that Alt+F1 opens the "Start Menu", for lack of a better term. From there I could open the Gnome Terminal. I also noticed I could use GParted rather than just editing the fstab to mount my data portion of the SD card. Unfortunately this just led me down the rabbit hole of not just resizing the partition to start with. All because I missed the line on the wiki that said:
Execute resize_rootfs.sh script to resize the root partition in order to fully utilize the SD Card
I instead ran through fdisk and all the interactive steps of that. I won't go through that here because it was pointless when you could have just run resize_rootfs.sh.
In order to really make my pine64 headless I needed to make sure I had the ip address set up and ssh working. It turns out ssh was already working so I didn't have to do anything for that, but I also found out quickly that ifconfig
is not a default command in Debian. I had to run ip a
to get the ip address for the box. From there I could use the same steps from my Raspberry Config to set up the static IP address.
As with some other linux boxes I have setup, I couldn't get apt-get update
to work because of DNS issues. All you have to do to fix that is add nameserver <IP_ADDRESS>
(one of google's DNSs) to your /etc/resolv.conf.
With that set up I now have a proper headless box. There were a couple other aesthetic changes I wanted to make on the server though. I wanted to change my username as well as the hostname of the box. To change the username you actually need to be logged out of the user that you want to change (at least if you want the home directory to change and everything to work nicely). To do this I could have ssh-ed as root, but didn't really want to open that route up, or made a new user that I could log into just to make this change. I elected for the latter, making a temp user just for this reason. Once logged in as the temp user (that has sudo privileges) I ran sudo usermod -l yknot debian
and to change the home directory sudo usermod -m -d /home/yknot yknot
. The last step to get the user all squared away was to change my password. That can be changed by just running passwd
as the user for which you want to change the password.
Changing the hostname is a much easier task. You just need to edit two files and run a script to make the changes permanent. To edit the files just run nano /etc/hostname
and nano /etc/hosts
. In those files you just need to replace your old hostname with your desired hostname. Then to have the changes take effect run /etc/init.d/hostname.sh start
. These commands will likely have to be run with sudo to work. To check that this worked run hostname
as any user to check that the hostname.
While changing the username and hostname I also realized that the box was on UTC instead of EST (or EDT as it is currently). This is another quick edit just run cp /usr/share/zoneinfo/America/New_York /etc/localtime
, swapping in your timezone for New_York. After this I was finally content with the base setup of the system and could focus on getting Time Machine working.
Just like the Raspberry Pi, the pine64 can't drive enough power to the usb ports to power an external hard drive. At least the hard drives that don't have their own power supply. To fix this I got a usb hub from Amazon that is powered. This gave me more ports and allows me to power external hard drives. After plugging in the hub and the hard drive it still wasn't showing up when I ran fdisk -l
. To make it show up I had to restart the pine64. After being able to mount it I wanted to make it mount on start up.
To make the drive auto mount I just need to add it to the fstab. Since the drive could change from /dev/sda to /dev/sdb anytime the pine64 boots I want a more definitive way to identify the drive. I did this by using ls /dev/disk/by-id/
then using that path in the fstab. After adding that to the fstab this is what it looked like.
After adding the drive to the fstab I needed to check that it was properly configured. You can do this by restarting the whole machine or by just running sudo mount -a
. Once the drive is in place you now have to set up the system so that your Mac knows it can use it for time machine backups. First step is to install a bunch of dependencies. Just copy and paste this to apt-get all the different libraries.
The last think you will need is netatalk. This isn't available easily through apt-get, but I found cloning and installing this one from github worked. Just run the following commands.
{% highlight bash %} {% raw %} git clone https://github.com/adiknoth/netatalk-debian cd netatalk-debian debuild -b -uc -us cd .. # then run dpkg on two of the deb files this created # (where * is the version number) sudo dpkg -i libatalk16_*_amd64.deb sudo dpkg -i netatalk_*_amd64.deb {% endraw %} {% endhighlight %}Now that everything is installed you need to make the folder on your hard drive that will store the time machine backups. To make this whole process easier you can just make a new user with that folder as their home directory. This makes it easier to set up access to the folder for your Mac to use. Run these commands to make the directory and make sure it is owned by your user. I had to reformat my hard drive to ext4 because it was exFAT which doesn't support the permissions settings I needed.
{% highlight bash %} {% raw %} sudo adduser --home /mnt/AJY/timeMachine timemachineajy sudo chown -R timemachineajy:timemachineajy /mnt/AJY/timeMachine {% endraw %} {% endhighlight %}
Next edit the configuration file for Apple Filing Protocol (AFP). These are the settings of how your computer sees drives that can be used for time machine. Just run sudo emacs /etc/netatalk/afp.conf
and add these lines to the end of the file. The 'vol size limit' parameter controls how much your Mac will think is available. For instance I have a 1 Tb drive but I wanted to limit my time machine backups to only 300 Gb.
Finally start the service that makes these AFP devices available. This is basically what an AirPort Time Capsule or similar device does, but now running on your own linux box!
{% highlight bash %} {% raw %} sudo systemctl enable netatalk.service sudo systemctl start netatalk.service sudo systemctl enable avahi-daemon.service sudo systemctl start avahi-daemon.service {% endraw %} {% endhighlight %}
The last step that you might need to run to see the back up disk is to run this command on your Mac run to allow "unsupported" or non-Apple time machine devices defaults write com.apple.systempreferences TMShowUnsupportedNetworkVolumes 1
. After this you should be able to see the drive showing up on your Backup Disks list and then you can connect with the user name and password that you made for the AFP settings.
Even though this was the easiest part there was some difficulty because the official linux debian version you can install from apt-get install --no-install-recommends plexmediaserver-installer
doesn't work for the pine64. This is because the architecture for the pine64 is ARM64 versus x86 like most full computer systems.
{% highlight bash %}
{% raw %}
sudo su -
wget -O - https://dev2day.de/pms/dev2day-pms.gpg.key | apt-key add -
echo "deb https://dev2day.de/pms/ jessie main" >/etc/apt/sources.list.d/pms.list
dpkg --add-architecture armhf
sudo apt-get install apt-transport-https
apt-get update
apt-get install binutils:armhf
{% endraw %}
{% endhighlight %}
After that you just need to download the .deb file and install it with the following commands.
{% highlight bash %} {% raw %} wget https://dev2day.de/pms/pool/main/p/plexmediaserver-installer/plexmediaserver-installer_<IP_ADDRESS>.1993-5089475-1~jessie_armhf.deb sudo dpkg -i plexmediaserver-installer_<IP_ADDRESS>.1993-5089475-1~jessie_armhf.deb {% endraw %} {% endhighlight %}Finally everything is setup and running! I had to mess with some settings in the GUI, but that is really dependent on your personal setup.
how-to-resize-ext4-root-partition-live-without-umount
why-are-partition-size-and-df-output-different
debian-linux-server-mac-os-time-machine-backups-how-to
create-a-timemachine-backup-storage-on-the-raspberry-pi/
ubuntu-as-mac-file-server-and-time-machine-volume/
changing-the-time-zone-in-linux-command-line/
forum.pine64.org
how-do-i-fix-a-e-the-method-driver-usr-lib-apt-methods-http-could-not-be-found


. Ferrar II Photo of Jonathan FerrarLabeled as “The Artist to Watch in 2012” by the London Review, Johnathan has already sold one of the highest priced commissions paid to an art student, ever on record. The piece, entitled Gratitude Resort, a work in oil and mixed media, was sold for $750,000. Hillary Hewitt Goldwynn-Post Hillary GoldwynnHillary is a sophomore art sculpture student at New York University, and has already won all the major international prizes for new sculptors, including the Divinity Circle, the International Sculptor’s Medal, and the Academy of Paris Award. Hillary’s CAC exhibit features paintings that contain only water images including waves, deep sea, and river. Hassum Harrod Photo of Hassum HarrodThe Art College in New Dehli has sponsored Hassum for his entire undergraduate career at the university, seeing great promise in his contemporary paintings of landscapes - that use equal parts muted and vibrant tones. Hassum will be speaking on “The use and absence of color in modern art”.
. Ferrar II Photo of Jonathan FerrarLabeled as “The Artist to Watch in 2012” by the London Review, Johnathan has already sold one of the highest priced commissions paid to an art student, ever on record. The piece, entitled Gratitude Resort, a work in oil and mixed media, was sold for $750,000. Hillary Hewitt Goldwynn-Post Hillary GoldwynnHillary is a sophomore art sculpture student at New York University, and has already won all the major international prizes for new sculptors, including the Divinity Circle, the International Sculptor’s Medal, and the Academy of Paris Award. Hillary’s CAC exhibit features paintings that contain only water images including waves, deep sea, and river. Hassum Harrod Photo of Hassum HarrodThe Art College in New Dehli has sponsored Hassum for his entire undergraduate career at the university, seeing great promise in his contemporary paintings of landscapes - that use equal parts muted and vibrant tones. Hassum will be speaking on “The use and absence of color in modern art”.
. Ferrar II Photo of Jonathan FerrarLabeled as “The Artist to Watch in 2012” by the London Review, Johnathan has already sold one of the highest priced commissions paid to an art student, ever on record. The piece, entitled Gratitude Resort, a work in oil and mixed media, was sold for $750,000. Hillary Hewitt Goldwynn-Post Hillary GoldwynnHillary is a sophomore art sculpture student at New York University, and has already won all the major international prizes for new sculptors, including the Divinity Circle, the International Sculptor’s Medal, and the Academy of Paris Award. Hillary’s CAC exhibit features paintings that contain only water images including waves, deep sea, and river. Hassum Harrod Photo of Hassum HarrodThe Art College in New Dehli has sponsored Hassum for his entire undergraduate career at the university, seeing great promise in his contemporary paintings of landscapes - that use equal parts muted and vibrant tones. Hassum will be speaking on “The use and absence of color in modern art”.
. Ferrar II Photo of Jonathan FerrarLabeled as “The Artist to Watch in 2012” by the London Review, Johnathan has already sold one of the highest priced commissions paid to an art student, ever on record. The piece, entitled Gratitude Resort, a work in oil and mixed media, was sold for $750,000. Hillary Hewitt Goldwynn-Post Hillary GoldwynnHillary is a sophomore art sculpture student at New York University, and has already won all the major international prizes for new sculptors, including the Divinity Circle, the International Sculptor’s Medal, and the Academy of Paris Award. Hillary’s CAC exhibit features paintings that contain only water images including waves, deep sea, and river. Hassum Harrod Photo of Hassum HarrodThe Art College in New Dehli has sponsored Hassum for his entire undergraduate career at the university, seeing great promise in his contemporary paintings of landscapes - that use equal parts muted and vibrant tones. Hassum will be speaking on “The use and absence of color in modern art”.


'Wild Wild West' (1999)
A movie review by Walter Frith
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Member of the ‘Online Film Critics Society' http://www.ofcs.org
'Wild Wild West' saturates the screen with intense silliness and deliberately attempts to be the ultimate summer movie. Noisy, filled with special effects, and full of in jokes from other aspects of pop culture, the film begins rather poorly but picks up steam (including using a train as a major prop) and has a villain as pleasing and as charismatic as most seen in the movies in a very long time. Barry Sonnenfeld injects his jack-in-the-box style direction and his film wobbles with a dizziness that works almost as well here as it did in his 1997 triumph, 'Men in Black'. Much of 'Men in Black' will become dated in the years to come, particularly the scene where the audience plays witness to the secret observation room and on a giant projection screen they observe many celebrities on Earth whom we discover in an irreverent and joking way that they are actually aliens. Borrowing from many cheesy and low budget sci-fi movies from years gone by, Barry Sonnenfeld used them in 'MIB' and uses many metaphors from classic stereotyped westerns to do the same in 'Wild Wild West'.
Will Smith (James T. West) and Kevin Kline (Artemus Gordon) star as two federal agents in post Civil war America, around 1870, who team up for President Grant (also played by Kline and an in joke from 1993's 'Dave' where Kline played a regular guy and a fictional U.S. president) to find out who is kidnapping scientists involving a possible plot to bring down the government. Their investigation takes them to New Orleans where they come in contact with Arliss Loveless (Kenneth Branagh). Loveless is a former member of the confederacy who wants revenge on the Union after losing his legs in the war and is forced to get around in a high tech (for its time) wheelchair. Loveless' symbol (like the Riddler's question mark) is the spider. It's on Loveless' flag, other personal belongings, and he sends a few of the creatures with a gift for the president enclosed in glass. Dressed in dark clothing with a beard trimmed to give you the true impression of evil, Branagh's villain steals the show as many villains do on many occasions at the movies. He wants to overthrow the U.S. government and give the land back (for a fee, of course) to Great Britain, France, Spain, Mexico and a couple of others.
Joining West and Gordon in their adventure is Rtia Escobar (Salma Hayek), who claims to be the daughter of one of the scientists kidnapped and wants to tag along in the quest to find her father. Naturally, both men take a shine to her and vie for her affections. Other members of the cast include M. Emmet Walsh and Ted Levine.
It's entirely possible to dislike 'Wild Wild West' for all the right reasons. There is little chemistry between its two leads, the plot is riddled with uneven qualities, contrivances and many scenes of convoluted logic. Aside from this (for me at least) is the feeling of a guilty pleasure. You know, one of those films you hate to admit you like but you find that the movie works for you and you alone. This is the way the film struck me.
Will Smith articulates himself quite well this time. Unlike his role in 'Men in Black' where his character was a little wet behind the ears in his training by the elder Tommy Lee Jones as an agent chasing aliens, Smith is completely cool and in charge as Jim West. Kevin Kline plays his role in the manner of an aristocrat. Sort of like an American Dr. Watson, full of dapper expressions in a surprisingly cool manner. The screenplay by Brent Maddock, Jeffrey Price, Peter S. Seaman and S.S. Wilson makes you wonder why it took four people to write it because in a film where special effects take over in such an obvious way, this seems to be a puzzle. One thing I'm almost certain of is that for fans of the western genre who are purists, this film isn't for them. It's too high tech for its era to please fans of the western but is still a good ride full of mindless fun for the rest of us.
OUT OF 5 > * * * 1/2
Visit FILM FOLLOW-UP by Walter Frith http://www.cgocable.net/~wfrith/movies.htm
* * * * * - a must see * * * * 1/2 - don't miss it * * * * - an excellent film * * * 1/2 - a marginal recommendation * * * - can't quite recommend it * * 1/2 - don't recommend it * * - avoid it * 1/2 - avoid it seriously * - avoid it AT ALL COSTS 1/2 - see it at your own risk zero - may be hazardous to your health
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Function
| Static Public Summary | ||
| public |
addEvent(): HTMLElement add an event at the top of the table |
|
| public |
call addEvent if the top row has a non-empty message |
|
| public |
async createPost() create empty post |
|
| public |
create reorderable events |
|
| public |
feature detection for |
|
| public |
emergency(obj: HTMLElement) messages from emergency panel |
|
| public |
|
|
| public |
sets flag to never show info popup onload again |
|
| public |
get if interface was flipped from local storage, add class to body if necessary |
|
| public |
get which tab was last viewed from session storage |
|
| public |
hotSwap(obj: HTMLElement) swap out text with emoji on an element |
|
| public |
insertTime(obj: HTMLInputElement) sets T± when an input starts with a sign (+ or -) |
|
| public |
|
|
| public |
remove event at top of list. |
|
| public |
when the page is done loading, we can remove the modal and show the interface |
|
| public |
async save() save a certain section to reddit |
|
| public |
async saveEvents() save events section |
|
| public |
saveIfEnter(e: event) bound on event inputs |
|
| public |
setLaunchTime(launchTime: string) popup to ask for launch time (uses |
|
| public |
setSign(obj: HTMLInputElement) set sign if input starts with it |
|
| public |
async setYoutube() dialog popup, prompting for new YouTube video |
|
| public |
store whether or not the interface is flipped in local storage |
|
| public |
showTab(tab: HTMLElement) show contents of a tab in the interface |
|
| public |
provides voice commands conditional on browser support |
|
| public |
messages from standard panel |
|
| public |
async submitRecovery(e: event): boolean prevent submission of recovery form, send as POST instead |
|
| public |
tabEvent(e: event, obj: HTMLElement) capture tab event and redirect it to the previous row |
|
| public |
updates the countdown timer based on launch time |
Static Public
public addEvent(): HTMLElement source
import {addEvent} from './events'
add an event at the top of the table
Return:
| HTMLElement | the node that was added |
public addEventIfNeeded() source
import {addEventIfNeeded} from './events'
call addEvent if the top row has a non-empty message
public datetimeSupport() source
import {datetimeSupport} from './ui'
feature detection for <input type='datetime-local'>
change displayed text in popup (show format if not supported)
public emergency(obj: HTMLElement) source
import {emergency} from './messages'
messages from emergency panel
adds new row at top with preset message (from messages
variable)
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| obj | HTMLElement | the element that was clicked |
public get(url: string, data: Object, opts: Object): Promise source
import {get} from './fetchival_wrapper'
public get_hide_info(): boolean source
import {get_hide_info} from './local_storage'
sets flag to never show info popup onload again
public get_interface_side() source
import {get_interface_side} from './local_storage'
get if interface was flipped from local storage, add class to body if necessary
public get_tab_shown() source
import {get_tab_shown} from './local_storage'
get which tab was last viewed from session storage
TODO:
- switch to tab on page load
public hotSwap(obj: HTMLElement) source
import {hotSwap} from './hotswap'
swap out text with emoji on an element
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| obj | HTMLElement | the element to bind the listener to |
Example:
`:rocket:` → `🚀`
`:music:` → `♫`
public insertTime(obj: HTMLInputElement) source
import {insertTime} from './countdown'
sets T± when an input starts with a sign (+ or -)
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| obj | HTMLInputElement | element to get the value from |
public post(url: string, data: Object, opts: Object): Promise source
import {post} from './fetchival_wrapper'
public removeEvent() source
import {removeEvent} from './events'
remove event at top of list. will not remove last row
public removeLoadingModal() source
import {removeLoadingModal} from './ui'
when the page is done loading, we can remove the modal and show the interface
public async save() source
import {save} from './reddit'
save a certain section to reddit
triggered when an "upload" button is clicked
public async saveEvents() source
import {saveEvents} from './reddit'
save events section
needs to be handled differently because it needs parsing
public saveIfEnter(e: event) source
import {saveIfEnter} from './captures'
bound on event inputs
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| e | event | keypress event |
public setLaunchTime(launchTime: string) source
import {setLaunchTime} from './countdown'
popup to ask for launch time (uses <dialog>
)
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| launchTime | string | ISO-formatted string of the updates launch time |
public setSign(obj: HTMLInputElement) source
import {setSign} from './captures'
set sign if input starts with it
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| obj | HTMLInputElement | the T± input to get the value of |
public async setYoutube() source
import {setYoutube} from './youtube'
dialog popup, prompting for new YouTube video
sets (or clears) variable, saves to server, and updates the display
public set_interface_side() source
import {set_interface_side} from './local_storage'
store whether or not the interface is flipped in local storage
public showTab(tab: HTMLElement) source
import {showTab} from './ui'
show contents of a tab in the interface
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| tab | HTMLElement | which tab to show |
public speechRecognition() source
import {speechRecognition} from './annyang'
provides voice commands conditional on browser support
public std_message() source
import {std_message} from './messages'
messages from standard panel
value is what is displayed in the dropdown, unless set as value attribute
public async submitRecovery(e: event): boolean source
import {submitRecovery} from './captures'
prevent submission of recovery form, send as POST instead
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| e | event | submission event |
public tabEvent(e: event, obj: HTMLElement) source
import {tabEvent} from './captures'
capture tab event and redirect it to the previous row
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| e | event | keypress event |
|
| obj | HTMLElement | the current node with focus |
public updateCountdown() source
import {updateCountdown} from './countdown'
updates the countdown timer based on launch time


iconosquare
iconosquare
About
About
About
About
Log in
EN
Muhammed Erdem
Front-end Developer from
215
Posts
89K
Followers
190
Following
follow.
ines_achour_09
8w
ines_achour_09
started following you.
8w


You have been told to self isolate by the NHS Covid-19 App
Until 17 December, the NHS COVID-19 app was designed to tell you to self-isolate for 14 days if you'd been in close contact with someone who has tested positive for coronavirus (COVID-19).
Policy in England and Wales recently changed to make this 10 days instead. Read more about the self-isolation period in Wales. Read more about the self-isolation period in England. The app was updated to reflect this on 17 December.
If you received a close contact alert on or before 17 December, the self-isolation timer on your app may still be telling you to self-isolate for longer than you need to. This is only if you're self-isolating because you've been in close contact with someone who has tested positive for coronavirus, not if you're self-isolating because you have symptoms or have tested positive yourself. Read about what this alert will look like.
If you got this alert on 16 December or earlier
You can leave self-isolation when your timer says '3 days to go', unless you've been told to self-isolate for longer by contact tracing. This is when your self-isolation period of 10 full days will be complete.
If you got this alert on 17 December
You will need to check your 'encounter date' in the 'manage my data' section of the app. Read more about how to find your encounter date. You need to self-isolate for 10 full days from this date.
For example, if your encounter date was 10 December, you would need to self-isolate up to and including 20 December. You could then stop self-isolating on 21 December.
If you get this alert on 18 December or later
You should self-isolate for the full time indicated by the app.
Page last reviewed: 21 December 2020
Next review due: 21 December 2020


It is an error to push data onto a(n) _______ stack.
"Push" means to put something onto the stack.
When can we not add something to the stack?


So far we have learned how to match path
segments with the on
method by passing a string,
and how to capture path segments by passing
a symbol. The last use case for on
is to evaluate
the argument as a boolean, and run the block only if the argument
is true
. Note that I didn't say "truthy": the argument
has to be equal to true
, and anything else will
evaluate to false
In the following example, the block will be executed only if the visitor arrived from a different website:
require "syro" App = Syro.new do on env["HTTP_REFERER"] != "" do get do res.text "I got #{env["HTTP_REFERER"]}" end end end env = { "REQUEST_METHOD" => "GET", "PATH_INFO" => "/", "HTTP_REFERER" => "http://example.com", } p App.call(env)
Run the code and you will get this output:
[200, {"Content-Length"=>"24", "Content-Type"=>"text/plain"}, ["I got http://example.com"]]
Combine different matchers, nest them, and modify the env
variable to get familiar with this approach of building applications.


7 Updates and Corrections
2019-02-10 - Added a table for counts of unlawful detainers by county and year; several grammatical edits.
2019-02-07 - Correction: The WA count of homeless in figure 5.1 was accidentally doubled. Trends stayed the same but count was corrected.
2019-02-07 - Initial Release


Duration: uahsuhsua minutes. Revenue: uahsuhsua millions (US$). Rating (IMDB): uahsuhsua/10. Based on uahsuhsua votes. MetaScore: /100. uahsuhsua


This is a draft document for Jenkins 2.0. None of this is final.
Based on this mailing list post.
Introduction
Jenkins 2.0 will include a setup dialog that pops up when Jenkins starts for the first time. It intends to help people new to Jenkins to get started quickly, and present them with a reasonably sized set of plugins to choose from for customizing their instance, of they so choose. To this end, not every plugin will be presented here. While the extensibility of Jenkins is one of its strengths, exposing new users to the 1200+ available plugins before they've even started using Jenkins isn't a reasonable approach.
Selection Criteria
Plugins qualify for inclusion in the list based on a number of criteria:
- Plugin popularity (both in absolute numbers and growth rate), which can serve as a stand-in for plugin usefulness unless we believe this to be inaccurate for specific reasons (e.g. CVS Plugin and Monitor External Job being installed a lot, but only because they are bundled).
- Does the plugin integrate well with Jenkins? Does it work e.g. with concurrent builds, in secured Jenkins, and distributed Jenkins (master + slave setup)? People new to Jenkins should not be surprised by a plugin offered here undermining or not working with these features.
- Is the plugin more than just superficial themeing/UI? While those have their place and are popular, advertising plugins changing the UI out of the box would be very weird (Simple Theme Plugin, Green Balls)
- Are the features it provides useful to someone fairly new to Jenkins? If the plugin requires someone to e.g. be familiar with Jenkins internals before they can use it successfully, or to have multiple Jenkins instances, it may not be a good choice for this dialog. For example, if the script console were a plugin, it would probably not be on here.
- Even if it's not popular, is it a reasonably common SCM? SCMs are so fundamental to successful Jenkins use that these shouldn't be as heavily restricted as some of the other categories.
- The plugin most work without requiring a restart of Jenkins.
- The plugin must be discoverable when installed, and at least allow users to get started without outside documentation. (This disqualifies Build Token Root Plugin.)
- The plugin is hosted in the
jenkinsci
GitHub organization - The plugin must be maintained reasonably well (e.g. was updated in the last 18 months or so, and ideally has a dedicated maintainer)
Categories
Given the diverse feature set of Jenkins plugins, it is difficult to define a set of categories that can be used to group plugins without misrepresenting them (and having every plugin only how up once in the list, rather than multiple times). The following categories appear to adequately provide a high-level view of plugin functionality in Jenkins:
- General: Anything that has no better category. Depending on contents, these may result in the creation of new categories. Possible examples are Rebuilder Plugin, Timestamper Plugin, or Translation Assistance Plugin.
- Organization and Administration: Plugins that help Jenkins administrators accomplish their goals, and that help keep order. Examples are Monitoring Plugin, Antisamy Markup Formatter, or Disk Usage Plugin.
- Build Features are plugins that provide features to builds/jobs typically beyond an SCM, build step or publisher. SSH Agent Plugin, AnsiColor Plugin, and Timestamper.
- TODO: Kind of a catch-all bucket for these plugins. Can we find something better?
- Build Tools for plugins providing build tool integration, e.g. NodeJS Plugin, Maven Plugin, Gradle Plugin.
- Build Analysis and Reporting: Plugins in this category process reports or data generated during builds, such as JUnit Plugin, Build Failure Analyzer, or Checkstyle Plugin.
- Build Pipelines and Continuous Delivery is for plugins that allow creating more complex chains of actions that would reasonably be possible in a single freestyle job. Examples are Copy Artifact Plugin, Parameterized Trigger Plugin, or Workflow Plugin.
- SCM provides a selection of plugins that integrate with SCM tools, e.g. Subversion Plugin, GitHub Plugin, or GitHub Pull Request Builder Plugin.
- Distributed Builds and Containers are plugins that provide different build environments to builds, such as Docker Plugin, Windows Slaves Plugin, or Matrix Project Plugin.
- TODO: Container creation is different from this, so probably doesn't belong here.
- Currently no container plugins made the cut.
- User Management and Security contains all plugins related to securing Jenkins, such as Matrix Authorization Plugin, LDAP Plugin, or Secure Requester Whitelist Plugin.
- Some overlap with Organization and Administration, e.g. Antisamy Markup Formatter. The difference is that these plugins are mostly useless when security is disabled.
- Notifications and Publishing are plugins that notify other systems about builds and build results, or publish data, typically on remote systems. Examples are JIRA Plugin, Mailer Plugin, Email Extension Plugin, or Slack Plugin.
- Likely overlap with Build Analysis and Reporting. The difference is mostly that plugins in this category typically require specific other systems or software to work.
Any of these categories will be present as necessary for the plugin selection.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block main_content %}
{% trans '$12 will be charged to your card anually. Thank you very much!' %}


Y. Yuan, X. Lu, and X. Li, "Learning Hash Functions Using Sparse Reconstruction," Proc. ACM International Conference on Internet Multimedia Computing and Service, pp. 14-18, 2014(Best paper runner up award). [Project]
Zhuwen Tao, Yong Yuan. Python计算机视觉编程.[Project]


14.8 The mmap Module
The mmap module supplies
memory-mapped file objects. An mmap object behaves
similarly to a plain (not Unicode) string, so you can often pass an
mmap object where a plain string is expected.
However, there are differences:
An mmap object does not
supply the methods of a string object
An mmap object is mutable, while string objects
are immutable
An mmap object also corresponds to an open file
and behaves polymorphically to a Python file object (as covered in
Chapter 10)
An mmap object m can be
indexed or sliced, yielding plain strings. Since
m is mutable, you can also assign to an
indexing or slicing of m. However, when
you assign to a slice of m, the right-hand
side of the assignment statement must be a string of exactly the same
length as the slice you're assigning to. Therefore,
many of the useful tricks available with list slice assignment
(covered in Chapter 4) do not apply to
mmap slice assignment.
Module mmap supplies a factory function that is
different on Unix-like systems and Windows.
mmap(filedesc,length,tagname='') # Windows
mmap(filedesc,length,flags=MAP_SHARED,
prot=PROT_READ|PROT_WRITE) # Unix
|
|
Creates and returns an mmap object
m that maps into memory the first
length bytes of the file indicated by file
descriptor filedesc.
filedesc must normally be a file
descriptor opened for both reading and writing (except, on Unix-like
platforms, when argument prot requests
only reading or only writing). File descriptors are covered in Section 10.2.8. To get an mmap object
m that refers to a Python file object
f, use
m=mmap.mmap(f.fileno(
),length).
On Windows only, you can pass a
string tagname to give an explicit tag
name for the memory mapping. This tag name lets you have several
memory mappings on the same file, but this functionality is rarely
necessary. Calling mmap with only two arguments
has the advantage of keeping your code portable between Windows and
Unix-like platforms. On Windows, all memory mappings are readable and
writable and shared between processes, so that all processes with a
memory mapping on a file can see changes made by each such process.
On Unix-like platforms only, you can
pass mmap.MAP_PRIVATE as the
flags argument to get a mapping that is
private to your process and copy-on-write.
mmap.MAP_SHARED, the default, gets a mapping that
is shared with other processes, so that all processes mapping the
file can see changes made by one process (same as on Windows). You
can pass mmap.PROT_READ as the
prot argument to get a mapping that you
can only read, not write. Passing mmap.PROT_WRITE
gets a mapping that you can only write, not read. The bitwise-OR
mmap.PROT_READ|mmap.PROT_WRITE, the default, gets
a mapping that you can both read and write (same as on Windows).
14.8.1 Methods of mmap Objects
An mmap object m
supplies the following methods.
Closes the file of m.
Returns the lowest index I greater than or
equal to start such that
str=
=m[i:i+len(str)].
If no such i exists,
m.find returns
-1. This is the same functionality as for the
find method of string objects, covered in Chapter 9.
Ensures that all changes made to m also
exist on m's file. Until
you call m.flush,
it's uncertain whether the file reflects the current
state of m. You can pass a starting byte
offset offset and a byte count
n to limit the flushing
effect's guarantee to a slice of
m. You must pass both arguments, or
neither: it is an error to call
m.flush with exactly
one argument.
Like
the slicing
m[dstoff:dstoff+n]=m[srcoff:srcoff+n],
but potentially faster. The source and destination slices can
overlap. Apart from such potential overlap, move
does not affect the source slice (i.e., the move
method copies bytes but does not move them,
despite the method's name).
Reads
and returns a string s containing up to
n bytes starting from
m's file pointer, then
advances m's file pointer
by
len(s).
If there are less than n bytes between
m's file pointer and
m's length, returns the
bytes available. In particular, if
m's file pointer is at
the end of m, returns the empty string
''.
Returns a string of length 1 containing the
character at m's file
pointer, then advances
m's file pointer by
1.
m.read_byte( ) is
similar to m.read(1).
However, if m's file
pointer is at the end of m,
m.read(1) returns the
empty string '', while
m.read_byte( ) raises a
ValueError exception.
Reads and returns one line from the
file of m, from
m's current file pointer
up to the next '\n', included (or up to the end of
m, if there is no
'\n'), then advances
m's file pointer to point
just past the bytes just read. If
m's file pointer is at
the end of m, readline
returns the empty string ''.
Changes the length of m, so that
len(m)
becomes n. Does not affect the size of
m's file.
m's length and the
file's size are independent. To set
m's length to be equal to
the file's size, call
m.resize(m.size(
)). If m's
length is larger than the file's size,
m is padded with null bytes
(\x00).
Sets
the file pointer of m to the integer byte
offset pos. how
indicates the reference point (point 0): when
how is 0, the reference
point is the start of the file; when 1,
m's current file pointer;
when 2, the end of m. A
seek that tries to set
m's file pointer to a
negative byte offset, or to a positive offset beyond
m's length, raises a
ValueError exception.
Returns
the length (number of bytes) of the file of
m, not the length of
m itself. To get the length of
m, use
len(m).
Returns
the current position of the file pointer of
m, as a byte offset from the start of
m's file.
Writes
the bytes in str into
m and at the current position of
m's file pointer,
overwriting the bytes that were there, and then advances
m's file pointer by
len(str).
If there aren't at least
len(str)
bytes between m's file
pointer and the length of m,
write raises a ValueError
exception.
Writes byte,
which must be a single-character string, into mapping
m at the current position of
m's file pointer,
overwriting the byte that was there, and then advances
m's file pointer by
1. When x is a
single-character string,
m.write_byte(x)
is similar to
m.write(x).
However, if m's file
pointer is at the end of m,
m.write_byte(x)
silently does nothing, while
m.write(x)
raises a ValueError exception. Note that this is
the reverse of the relationship between read and
read_byte at end-of-file: write
and read_byte raise ValueError,
while read and write_byte
don't.
14.8.2 Using mmap Objects for IPC
The
way in which processes communicate using mmap is
similar to IPC using files: one process can write data, and another
process can later read the same data back. Since an
mmap object rests on an underlying file, you can
also have some processes doing I/O directly on the file, as covered
in Chapter 10, while others use
mmap to access the same file. You can choose
between mmap and I/O on file objects on the basis
of convenience: the functionality is the same. For example, here is a
simple program that uses file I/O to make the contents of a file
equal to the last line interactively typed by the user:
fileob = open('xxx','w')
while True:
data = raw_input('Enter some text:')
fileob.seek(0)
fileob.write(data)
fileob.truncate( )
fileob.flush( )
And here is another simple program that, when run in the same
directory as the former, uses mmap (and the
time.sleep function, covered in Chapter 12) to check every second for changes to the file
and print out the file's new contents:
import mmap, os, time
mx = mmap.mmap(os.open('xxx',os.O_RDWR), 1)
last = None
while True:
mx.resize(mx.size( ))
data = mx[:]
if data != last:
print data
last = data
time.sleep(1)
|


Don’t beat yourself up over your mistakes. Mistakes are one of the most important aspects of learning, and see it as another stepping stone to your solution. Without that stepping stone, you may have slipped and fallen into the river anyway! Positive reinforcement and encouragement go a lot further than stressing and convincing yourself that you cannot achieve these seemingly impossible tasks. You can do it.
Some of the ways you can increase your own neuroplasticity is by making sure you are keeping up healthy habits such as: sleeping well, working toward your goal or purpose, reducing stress, improving diet, and the most important one: keep learning!
The fixed mindset – where; You believe your intelligence is static; you may avoid challenges; give up when things are too difficult; see effort as pointless; ignore useful negative feedback; feel threatened by others success- this means that they may not reach their full potential if stuck in this state of mind. However, there is another mindset that is a lot more beneficial to our learning journeys, and lives in general- the growth mindset- where: We have a strong desire to LEARN!; embrace challenges as they come and see it as another step to learning; face learning as a level up; take criticism to brain; feels inspired by others success.
When I started this course I was definitely in the fixed mindset. But I’ve been inspired a lot by some of the core work & especially this exercise. It’s really interesting to see how much we actually control when it comes to our own learning & its pace. As I struggle with JavaScript it is a little bit easy to slide into the negative mindset that I won’t get it, but just keeping the idea that once I actually overcome these big rocks of challenges I’ll be much better off for it- as it’s just part of the learning journey.


--- layout: post title: Parallels Carving up the $1.1 Trillion Small Business IT Market One Hosting Service at a Time date: '2012-02-15T17:42:32-08:00' tags: tumblr_url: http://alexhwilliams.tumblr.com/post/17687937505/parallels-carving-up-the-1-1-trillion-small-business ---


A CSS pseudo-element is used to style specified parts of an element.
For example, it can be used to:
The syntax of pseudo-elements:
selector::pseudo-element {
property:value;
}
Notice the double colon notation - ::first-line versus :first-line The double colon replaced the single-colon notation for pseudo-elements in CSS3. This was an attempt from W3C to distinguish between pseudo-classes and pseudo-elements. The single-colon syntax was used for both pseudo-classes and pseudo-elements in CSS2 and CSS1. For backward compatibility, the single-colon syntax is acceptable for CSS2 and CSS1 pseudo-elements. |
The ::first-line
pseudo-element is used to add a special style to the first line of a text.
The following example formats the first line of the text in all <p> elements:
p::first-line {
color: #ff0000;
font-variant: small-caps;
}
Note: The ::first-line
pseudo-element can only be applied to block-level elements.
The following properties apply to the ::first-line
pseudo-element:
The ::first-letter
pseudo-element is used to add a special style to the first letter of a text.
The following example formats the first letter of the text in all <p> elements:
p::first-letter {
color: #ff0000;
font-size: xx-large;
}
Note: The ::first-letter
pseudo-element can only be applied to block-level elements.
The following properties apply to the ::first-letter pseudo- element:
Pseudo-elements can be combined with CSS classes:
p.intro::first-letter {
color: #ff0000;
font-size:200%;
}
The example above will display the first letter of paragraphs with class="intro", in red and in a larger size.
Several pseudo-elements can also be combined.
In the following example, the first letter of a paragraph will be red, in an xx-large font size. The rest of the first line will be blue, and in small-caps. The rest of the paragraph will be the default font size and color:
p::first-letter {
color: #ff0000;
font-size: xx-large;
}
p::first-line {
color: #0000ff;
font-variant: small-caps;
}
The ::before
pseudo-element can be used to insert some content before the content of an element.
The following example inserts an image before the content of each <h1> element:
h1::before {
content: url(smiley.gif);
}
The ::after
pseudo-element can be used to insert some content after the content of an element.
The following example inserts an image after the content of each <h1> element:
h1::after {
content: url(smiley.gif);
}
The ::selection
pseudo-element matches the portion of an element that is selected by a user.
The following CSS properties can be applied to ::selection
: color
, background
, cursor
, and outline
.
The following example makes the selected text red on a yellow background:
::selection {
color: red;
background: yellow;
}


meandr()
offers a calculus-driven approach to simulating random time-series behavior.
Inputs n_nodes
and wt
serve as tuning knobs for overall smoothness and direction, respectively.
For greater control over curve shape, see create_path()
meandr( n_nodes = 100L, wt = c(1, -1), gain = 0.75, n_points = 100L, scale = 1, seed = NULL )
| n_nodes | An integer. Defines number of distinct inflection points in function. |
|---|---|
| wt | A numeric vector of values. These will be sampled (with replacement) |
| gain | Tuning parameter. |
| n_points | An integer. Controls output "resolution". (Underlying calculus is unaffected). |
| scale | A number. Adjusts all y-values so that |
| seed | A number passed to |
A tibble
containing coordinates of resulting function.
For wt
, recommend using length 2
comprising of positive and negative element -
though any numeric vector will be accepted.
Default value, c(1, -1)
, will tend to produce curves with greatest directional variety.
As magnitude between wt[1]
and wt[2]
deviates, overall curve will veer to +/- Inf
.
Each call to meandr()
follows below execution flow:
(1) Build piecewise function, "f2", of "nodes" sampled (with replacement) from wt
.
(2) Integrate "f2" twice to obtain continuously differentiable function, "f".
(3) Interval (0, 1] is cut into n_points
- resulting values passed to "f".
(4) Output coordinates in tibble
# See vignette("meandr") # each call produces unique output meandr()#> # A tibble: 100 x 2 #> t f #> <dbl> <dbl> #> 1 0.01 -0.0313 #> 2 0.02 -0.125 #> 3 0.03 -0.219 #> 4 0.04 -0.25 #> 5 0.05 -0.281 #> 6 0.06 -0.313 #> 7 0.0700 -0.344 #> 8 0.08 -0.375 #> 9 0.09 -0.344 #> 10 0.10 -0.25 #> # ... with 90 more rows# n_nodes has the most impact on curve complexity curve1 <- meandr(n_nodes = 5) mplot(curve1) # simple piecewise quadratic


MBTCatsRatingViewController
class MBTCatsRatingViewController : UIViewController
A view controller that lets the user to see and vote cats.
-
Notification name for setting the cat shown in the UI.
When recieved, the view controller will load the cat’s image, and set the reference accordingly so the next vote emited will go for that image. An example of how to emit the event:
let userInfo: [String: String] = [MBTBreedDetailViewController.ImageIDKey:imageID] NotificationCenter.default.post(name: MBTCatsRatingViewController.SetCat, object: nil, userInfo: userInfo)
Declaration
Swift
static let SetCat: Notification.Name
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
override func viewDidLoad()
-
Queries the Cat API for a random cat.
Declaration
Swift
func askForRandomCat(completion: (()->())? = nil)
Parameters
completion
Closure capturing a JSON object with the service response. Called upon request success.
-
Queries the Cat API for a cat that matches the image ID.
Declaration
Swift
func askForCat(with imageID:String, completion: (()->())? = nil)
Parameters
imageID
Desired image ID as given by the Cat API.
completion
Closure capturing a JSON object with the service response. Called upon request success.
-
Emits a vote for the image ID specified.
Declaration
Swift
func emitVote(with id:String, value:Int, completion: (()->())? = nil)
Parameters
id
Image ID as given by the Cat API.
value
0 for downvote, 1 for upvote.
completion
Closure capturing a JSON object with the service response. Called upon request success.
-
Upvotes the current cat.
Plays an animation to show the user that a vote was casted. Upon success of the request, a new random cat request is made.
Declaration
Swift
@IBAction func upvoteCurrentCat(_ sender: Any)
Parameters
sender
Sender of the action.
-
Downvotes the current cat.
Plays an animation to show the user that a vote was casted. Upon success of the request, a new random cat request is made.
Declaration
Swift
@IBAction func downvoteCurrentCat(_ sender: Any)
Parameters
sender
Sender of the action.
-
Fills the UI with the JSON response data.
Declaration
Swift
func fillUI(catInfoResponse: JSON, completion: (()->())? = nil)
Parameters
catInfoResponse
JSON containing the cat data from as given from the Cat API.
completion
Closure called upon success.
-
Plays a fade-in and fade-out animation in the upper position of the screen.
Declaration
Swift
func startBannerAnimation(with image: UIImage)
Parameters
image
Image to show with the animation.
-
Shows an spinning activity indicator, hiding all the rest of the UI.
Declaration
Swift
func showLoadingUI()
-
Hides the spinning activity indicator, showing the informational UI.
Declaration
Swift
func hideLoadingUI()
-
Switches to the Breeds tab and shows the detail of the breed based on the label of the emiting button.
Declaration
Swift
@IBAction func goToBreed(_ sender: Any)
Parameters
sender
Sender of the action.
-
Shows the current image in the photo detail view.
Declaration
Swift
@IBAction func openDetail(_ sender: Any)
Parameters
sender
Sender of the action.
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
override func prepare(for segue: UIStoryboardSegue, sender: Any?)
-
Empty function to bind the unwind segue in the Storyboard.
Declaration
Swift
@IBAction func unwindDetailView(segue: UIStoryboardSegue)
Parameters
segue
Unwind segue.
-
Objective-C compilant function that is binded to the NotificationCenter with the SetCat Notification.
Declaration
Swift
@objc func setCat(notification: NSNotification)
Parameters
notification
Notification recieved.


| Your current account balance: #%currency%##%funds_balance%#. Purchase new funds |
| Static Prices Options |
| Prices |
100 impressions: #%currency%##%i_static_price%# |
100 clicks: #%currency%##%c_static_price%# |
1 day: #%currency%##%d_static_price%# |
| Ordered |
#%i_order%# impressions |
#%c_order%# clicks |
#%d_order%# days |
| Left |
#%i_now%# impressions |
#%c_now%# clicks |
Valid until: #%d_validby%# |
| Dynamic Prices Options |
| Price for 1 click |
Minimal price: #%currency%##%price_dynamic_min%# |
Maximal price: #%currency%##%price_dynamic_max%# |
Your price: #%currency%##%c_dynamic_price%# |
| Your clicks |
Ordered: #%c_dynamic_order%# |
Left: #%c_dynamic_now%# |
|
| Stop to show this link and return all funds to my account |


Learning is an attribute that human beings take pride in. In fact, the idea of grasping knowledge has made it a mandatory survival skill which has sprouted to seeds of development in the era. Here at TEDx we facilitate the propagation of pure, unadulterated and intriguing information that several people can retain, enjoy and most importantly apply in real life.
Find Out MoreTED is a global foundation devoted to the overall mission of “Ideas Worth Spreading”. It started in 1984 as a conference bringing together people from three worlds: Technology, Entertainment, Design. Since then, its scope has become ever broader. With its two annual conferences, video website TED.com, initiatives and community projects, TED is now a platform and a global movement focused on meaningful change through the power of ideas. Few notable TED Speakers are Bill Gates, Al Gore, Jane Goodall, Elizabeth Gilbert, Sir Richard Branson, Nandan Nilekani, Philippe Starck, Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala,Isabel Allende and UK Prime Minister GordonBrown.
TEDx was created in the spirit of TED’s mission, “Ideas Worth Spreading” at local levels. These self-organized events are branded TEDx, where x = independently organized TED event. The program is designed to give communities, organizations and individuals the opportunity to stimulate dialogue through TED-like experiences. At a TEDx event, TEDTalks videos and live speakers combine to spark deep discussion and connection in a small group. TEDx events are open source, local and community-driven events that inspire innovation, thought leadership and visionary insight. A TEDx license is free to obtain.
We the students of Sardar Patel Institute of Technology, since 1995 have sought to bring knowledge to the most easily reachable sector of the surface for others. This year we have been honoured with a TEDx license which entitles us to host a TED talk where several influential and charismatic personalities will share their experience and showcase their knowledge.
Get Started!Date : March 26, 2020
Time : 4 PM
Venue : Sardar Patel Institute of Technology
Actor
Actor, Director, Producer
LGBTQ Activist
Head of Marketing & PR, MSSG
Actor
CEO, Memcorp Immersive Learning
CTO & Co-Founder, HAPTIK
Life Coach
Film Exhibitor, Distributor, Columnist
AI expert
Rapper, Lyricist
Casting Director
Actor
Actor
Actor, Writer
Book for Human Library Mumbai
Very rarely do we experience something that moulds us, inspires us to expand our horizons. Introducing the first ever TEDxSPIT - REBUILD CREATIVITY.
Emergence of artistic tendencies was a massive indicator of evolution of human society that dwells in accordance with the principles of science. Today, right from the most microscopic unit of life to the largest element in the cosmos; breathes art, making the universe aesthetic. Art happens to be the bi-product of curiosity, resources, intelligence and creativity, which is everything that science is built on. Every stroke of a paintbrush, each word that comprises of poetry, every melody of a song is bound by logic and reasoning (or not), which are parts and parcels of Science.
Date : March 19, 2019
Time : 4PM
Venue : Sardar Patel Institute of Technology
Curator
Curator
Co-Curator
Have any queries, suggestions or feedbacks? Give us a call or send us an email and we will get back to you as soon as possible!


org.clapper.util.mail - Mail Classes.
This package contains a simplified front-end to a portion of Sun's Java Mail API, permitting easy compostion and sending of email messages.


Definition at line 29 of file CSphere.h.
Public Member Functions | |
| void | operator= (CSphere sphere) |
| CSphere * | unlink () |
Public Attributes | |
| CVector | position |
| float | radius |
| Radius of sphere. Any point for which (point - position).size() == radius lies on sphere. | |
| CSphere * | prev |
| CSphere * | next |
|
|
Copies sphere. |


Disease dynamics have long been modelled through the use of compartmental models which rely on an assumption of well-mixing. That is, the case where all individuals have an equal likelihood of infection at any given timepoint. But we know that this is not reflective of reality, where individuals are connected in complex social networks that dictate the paths of pathogens through a population. I am interested in the ways the structure of these social networks dictates the spread of disease, limiting or exacerbating epidemics.
More than 40 years ago, Robert May introduced random matrices to ecology in a famous demonstration of the relationship between complexity and stability which was counter to the prevailing view of the time (May 1972). Following a long hiatus, random matrices have recently re-emerged as the impetus behind several important advances in our understanding of complex ecological systems, spearheaded by Si Tang and Stefano Allesina (Allesina & Tang 2012; Tang & Allesina 2014; Tang, Pawar, & Allesina 2014). I am particularly interested in applying random matrix techniques to bipartite networks (i.e. networks for which the nodes can be divided into groups such that all links are between nodes of disparate groups).
Random matrices à la May look for patterns in matrix ensembles which randomize matrix elements. Advances since then have explored alternative modes of randomization (Tang, Pawar, & Allesina 2014), yet these still tend to focus on node degree and interaction strength correlation. An alternative form of randomization would be to preserve small network structures such as motifs or global network structures such as nestedness and modularity. I am interested in applying this technique to evaluate the importance and utility of small structures which are found at unexpected densities in empirical networks.
In addition to my central focus on ecology, I have also been interested in studying the process of doing science, especially aspects related to publication and evaluating performance. For instance, one project I have worked on looked at the influence of multinational affiliation lists on the success of publications. We confirmed a historical result that more countries improves both the quality of journal a paper is published into and the number of citations (compared to peer publications) it receives once published. Furthermore, we showed that the benefit differs according to which countries are in the affiliations -- some collaborations show much greater improvements than others and some actually decrease the expected number of citations!


Enjoy the impressing number of widgets, compatible with the application. They are easy to customize and can be included for proper app functioning.
Enjoy the impressing number of widgets, compatible with the application. They are easy to customize and can be included for proper app functioning.
Enjoy the impressing number of widgets, compatible with the application. They are easy to customize and can be included for proper app functioning.


public abstract class ZoolServiceMeshClient
extends java.lang.Object
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
ZoolServiceMeshClient(ZoolConfig zoolConfig,
ZookeeperConnection zookeeperConnection,
ZoolReader zoolReader)
Constructor
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected void |
clearZoolServiceMesh()
Clear the service mesh (internal use, and for implementations of the zool client).
|
ZoolServiceMeshClient |
connect()
Connect to zookeeper server
|
void |
disconnect()
Disconnect from zookeeper server
|
java.util.concurrent.CompletableFuture<java.util.Map<java.lang.String,ZoolAnnouncement>> |
getDiscoveryGatewayHosts()
Initializes the client gateway knowledge.
|
java.util.Map<java.lang.String,ZoolAnnouncement> |
getGatewayHosts()
Gets the set of known gateway hosts
|
com.decoded.javautil.Pair<java.lang.String,ZoolAnnouncement> |
getGatewayHostUrl()
Gets the next gateway host url.
|
com.decoded.javautil.Pair<java.lang.String,ZoolAnnouncement> |
getNextServiceHost(java.lang.String serviceKey)
Returns the next "best" host to use for a service key.
|
java.util.Map<java.lang.String,ZoolAnnouncement> |
getOrCreateServiceFabric(java.lang.String serviceKey)
Get (or create) a service fabric locally for the service key in our local mesh.
|
java.util.Map<java.lang.String,ZoolAnnouncement> |
getServiceHosts(java.lang.String serviceKey)
Returns the set of hosts for a service.
|
java.util.Set<java.lang.String> |
getServices()
Gets a set of known services from zookeeper.
|
ZookeeperConnection |
getZookeeperConnection() |
ZoolConfig |
getZoolConfig() |
java.lang.String |
getZoolGatewayKey()
the Zool gateway key (which contains gateway hosts).
|
java.lang.String |
getZoolServiceKey()
Returns this clients service key.
|
java.util.Map<java.lang.String,java.util.Map<java.lang.String,ZoolAnnouncement>> |
getZoolServiceMesh()
Returns a copy of the service mesh.
|
void |
ignoreHost(java.lang.String serviceKey,
java.lang.String hostUrl)
Ignore a single host from a client perspective.
|
boolean |
isAnnounced()
Returns
true if this client is announced on the network, and has knowledge of the other hosts. |
boolean |
isGatewayConnected()
returns true if the gateway is connected (e.g.
|
protected boolean |
isMyHostDiscoverable()
Returns
true if the current zool service mesh contains our host |
boolean |
isProd()
Returns
true if this is a prod client. |
protected ZoolServiceMeshClient |
setAnnounced(boolean announced)
Set the announcement flag.
|
ZoolServiceMeshClient |
setProd(boolean prod)
Set the production (vs development) flag.
|
ZoolServiceMeshClient |
setZoolGatewayKey(java.lang.String zoolGatewayKey)
Change the zool gateway key to point to a custom dynamic discovery service.
|
ZoolServiceMeshClient |
setZoolServiceKey(java.lang.String zoolServiceKey)
Change the service key for this client.
|
void |
updateServiceMesh(java.util.Map<java.lang.String,java.util.Map<java.lang.String,ZoolAnnouncement>> freshMesh)
Update the service mesh without option to re announce
|
<X> java.util.concurrent.CompletableFuture<X> |
updateServiceMesh(java.util.Map<java.lang.String,java.util.Map<java.lang.String,ZoolAnnouncement>> freshMesh,
java.util.function.Function<java.lang.Boolean,java.util.concurrent.CompletableFuture<X>> announcer)
Update the service mesh directly.
|
public ZoolServiceMeshClient(ZoolConfig zoolConfig, ZookeeperConnection zookeeperConnection, ZoolReader zoolReader)
zoolConfig
- a zool configurationzookeeperConnection
- a zookeeper connectionzoolReader
- a Zool reader.public ZoolConfig getZoolConfig()
public ZookeeperConnection getZookeeperConnection()
public boolean isAnnounced()
true
if this client is announced on the network, and has knowledge of the other hosts.protected ZoolServiceMeshClient setAnnounced(boolean announced)
announced
- true if we are announcedpublic boolean isGatewayConnected()
public boolean isProd()
true
if this is a prod client.public ZoolServiceMeshClient setProd(boolean prod)
prod
- the prod flag, false for devpublic <X> java.util.concurrent.CompletableFuture<X> updateServiceMesh(java.util.Map<java.lang.String,java.util.Map<java.lang.String,ZoolAnnouncement>> freshMesh, java.util.function.Function<java.lang.Boolean,java.util.concurrent.CompletableFuture<X>> announcer)
X
- type returned by the announcer futurefreshMesh
- the new data to update with.announcer
- the announcer function that returns a future of some typeCompletableFuture
of Xpublic void updateServiceMesh(java.util.Map<java.lang.String,java.util.Map<java.lang.String,ZoolAnnouncement>> freshMesh)
freshMesh
- the new meshprotected boolean isMyHostDiscoverable()
true
if the current zool service mesh contains our hostpublic void ignoreHost(java.lang.String serviceKey, java.lang.String hostUrl)
serviceKey
- the service keyhostUrl
- the host url to ignoreprotected void clearZoolServiceMesh()
public java.util.Map<java.lang.String,java.util.Map<java.lang.String,ZoolAnnouncement>> getZoolServiceMesh()
public java.util.Map<java.lang.String,ZoolAnnouncement> getOrCreateServiceFabric(java.lang.String serviceKey)
serviceKey
- the service keypublic java.lang.String getZoolServiceKey()
public ZoolServiceMeshClient setZoolServiceKey(java.lang.String zoolServiceKey)
zoolServiceKey
- the service key to use.public java.lang.String getZoolGatewayKey()
public ZoolServiceMeshClient setZoolGatewayKey(java.lang.String zoolGatewayKey)
zoolGatewayKey
- the custom gateway key.public com.decoded.javautil.Pair<java.lang.String,ZoolAnnouncement> getGatewayHostUrl()
public java.util.Map<java.lang.String,ZoolAnnouncement> getGatewayHosts()
public ZoolServiceMeshClient connect()
public java.util.concurrent.CompletableFuture<java.util.Map<java.lang.String,ZoolAnnouncement>> getDiscoveryGatewayHosts()
public void disconnect()
public java.util.Map<java.lang.String,ZoolAnnouncement> getServiceHosts(java.lang.String serviceKey)
serviceKey
- the zookeeper service keypublic java.util.Set<java.lang.String> getServices()
public com.decoded.javautil.Pair<java.lang.String,ZoolAnnouncement> getNextServiceHost(java.lang.String serviceKey)
serviceKey
- the service key.


com.ibm.bpm.sce.autotest
Classes
BPMAutoTest
(0%)
BPMBasicTest
(0%)
BPMBpdEngine
(0%)
BPMHttpConnection
(0%)
BPMInstance
(0%)
BPMProfileTuning
(0%)
Constants
(0%)
EmailSender
(0%)
FileUtil
(0%)
IBPMTest
(N/A)
LogHelper
(0%)
ResultHandler
(0%)
TestResult
(0%)


@()(implicit user: User, messages: Messages) @import controllers.routes @views.html.templates.logged(title = "New Customers", tab = "New Customers") {
| Customer | Location | Since |
|---|---|---|
| Teldron athletics | Sydney Australia | 03rd May 2018 |
| DCOS:Mesos | United States | 05th May 2018 |
| Confluent | Swissland | 10th May 2018 |
| XIVELY | United Kingdom | 15th May 2018 |
| Glaucon Analytics | Kenya | 20th May 2018 |


Your entries are saved automatically in a cookie, for the most
recent puzzle that you open from this site. Bookmark/save the
URL for more reliable recovery.
Tab/Shift-Tab:
Jump to the next/previous clue in the current direction
Enter, Click/Tap:
Toggle current direction
Arrow keys:
Move to the nearest light square in that direction
Spacebar:
Place/clear block in the current square if it's diagramless


.NET Framework/Core, ASP.NET MVC,Unit Testing,Visual Studio,Entity Framework,SQL Server,HTML/CSS,JavaScript, https://github.com/danasarghe
Wantsome - The friendly IT AcademyManaging customer accounts / CRM
Drawing up monthly reports with clients' status
Identification of potential clients
Client portfolio management
Fixed assets management
Various operations within the financial department
I have provided customer advice on the services offered by Orange
Sale of products and services
Graduate .NET Programming Course at Wantsome The Friendly IT Academy.
Seeking a full-time position in the field of IT industry, where I can apply my knowledge and skills for continuous improvement.


Front end boilerplate using Harp.js, Bootstrap & Less
A Bootstrap theme generator. Speeds up production and maintenance of Bootstrap themes. Includes:
Dependancies:
The MIT License (MIT)
Copyright (c) 2014 Matt Lambert
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block body %} {% block script %} {% endblock %}
This site monitors Twisted's performance
Track performance changes in the latest revisions
Analyze performance over time
Compare different executables and revisions


| Number of Classes | Line Coverage | Mutation Coverage |
|---|---|---|
| 5 | 66% | 38% |
| Name | Line Coverage | Mutation Coverage |
|---|---|---|
| JpegImageMetadata.java | 49% |
23% |
| JpegImageParser.java | 67% |
42% |
| JpegPhotoshopMetadata.java | 100% |
67% |
| JpegUtils.java | 77% |
30% |
| ZigZag.java | 44% |
25% |


This is about my first encounter, in 2004, with the magic of Kratom.
Before I begin, I need to state that I'm not sure about the exact dose I took, because the form in which it was presented to me was not leaf, but more a plaque of a soft, solid, black substance (kind of like liquorice). I assume this meant it was more concentrated than regular kratom leaves, but I don't know how much more. All I'm sure of is that I drank a tea which was made of 5 grams of this substance. Now, on with the experience.
It was in the autumn of my experimenting days, the end of puberty. I had spent my highschool years under the influence of alcohol, cannabis and some shrooms. As college was approaching and I had less time of my hands, the time for experimenting seemed to come to an end. Starting a relationship with a girl who wasn't exactly into that sort of thing (and who I am still glad to be seeing, to this day) didn't really help, either. No biggie, though, I seem to be doing alright.
In the holiday following the final exams of highschool, me and my brother had been experimenting with absinthe and several herbs acquired at the local 'smartshop' (in the Netherlands, this is where you buy magic mushrooms). None of them really worked, but up to then, kratom had evaded our attention. After learning about it, obviously, it was next on our list. My brother bought a few bags of leaves, and after trying to smoke the leaves in a bong a few times with no effect, we decided to let it cool for a while. That is, until my brother came across 10 grams of the black substance in a plastic bag.
One evening, when the time felt right...nah, now I'm just bullsh*tting you, we just didn't have anything to do, me and my brother decided to try the kratom. We boiled some water and let the kratom dissolve in it (which was a really convenient feature of this black form). The first sip of tea was awful, so we thought it would be a good idea to let it cool and make kratom lemonade. After adding more water and a whole lot of syrup, the taste was finally acceptable. However, it meant we had to drink quite a lot of it to feel some effect, which I later regretted. While waiting for the stuff to take effect to I went to my room to chat with some friends online and play a videogame.
Based on what we had read about it, we expected the kratom to be tranquilizing with no psychedelic effects. Just sedation. I returned to my brother's room later and we weren't experiencing anything significant. Well, not him, at least. I was not sedated, but about to puke.
So I asked my brother if he wanted to take a little walk. He agreed, but he didn't seem to be aware of my motivation, so I didn't wait for him and ran outside. I projectile vomited just once and strangely, my nausea was gone immediately, as quick as it had come up earlier. We started our walk and I felt better, but walking felt like too much of an effort, so we made it a short one and went back home. After chilling out a while in my brother's room, I went to bed. I turned on my lavalamp and put on Media Luna by Deep Forest. I couldn't have picked a better song for the moment.
I don't remember really going to bed, but I know I slept like a baby and I vaguely remember dreaming some intense dreams. If only I could remember any of them. I woke up with a fluffy feeling in my head, which wasn't unpleasant, but a bit distracting at times.
I can see why this drug isn't really popular, as nausea would be the reason I will pass next time I get a chance to use kratom. But I can also see the addictive side, as it is a simple, no nonsense feel-good drug. The dreamy part of the high was unexpected, but it can never be the reason I'd use kratom, as all dreams I had that night have vanished from my memory.
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.


maximum-DCL-buffer-size « 10000
When a DCL buffer is created, this variable is used to control the maximum amount of text that will be stored in the DCL buffer. If the number of characters is exceeded, the first DCL-buffer-reduction characters in the buffer will be discarded.
maximum-file-read-size « 10485760
Any file that is large then maximum-file-read-size will not be read into Emacs.
This is to prevent accidentally reading very large files that Emacs may struggle to edit.
Set to 0 to disable this limitation.
Controls the way that the mode line at the bottom of each window is displayed. The variable contains raw text (which is displayed as it is typed), and format effectors.
mode-line-graphic-rendition « 7
Controls the way that the mode line is displayed. It is set to a string of graphic rendition characters which are part of the ANSI SGR sequence. The default value is 7 (reverse video).
Contains the major mode for a buffer. The value of this variable is displayed in the mode line for each window where the format effector %m is used.
This variable enables the generation of mouse input to Emacs when set to 1.
This variable does not control the mouse input from terminal emulators like Xterms.


EPL: What Mourinho Said About Pochettino Coming Back To Tottenham
by Emmanuel EgobiambuJose Mourinho has said his predecessor Mauricio Pochettino is free to come back to the club to see the players and staff whenever he misses them.
Concise News understands that Pochettino was sacked on Tuesday with Mourinho taking over from him on Wednesday morning.
Speaking in his first press conference as the club manager on Thursday, Mourinho expressed optimism that he (Pochettino) will find happiness again.
“He can come when he wants,” Mourinho said. “When he miss the players, when he miss the people he works with. The door is always open for him.”
Also, the 56-year Portuguese gaffer said he has always been humble, admitting that he had made mistakes in the past but have learned his lessons.
“I think so. You are what you are but I had time to think about many things,” he said when asked if he is now a better manager than he was when Manchester United sacked him.
“I realised that during my career, I made mistakes and I’m not going to make the same mistakes. I’m going to make new mistakes.
“I am humble. I am humble enough to try to analyse my career. Not just the last year but the problems and the solutions. The principle of my analysis was not to blame anyone else.
“I’m nobody to advise people but to have a break was very positive for me. Having the first summer where I didn’t work was not good for me.
“I was a bit lost. But it was good for me. I even learned how to be a pundit.”
He added: “I was always humble. The problem was that you didn’t understand that. I was always humble but it was in my way.”


GOODBYE, LOVER A film review by David N. Butterworth Copyright 1999 David N. Butterworth
*1/2 (out of ****)
"Goodbye, Lover" sat on the shelf for almost a year since its lukewarm reception at the Cannes Film Festival last May, and one look will tell you why. It's a mess. And that's *way* before Ellen DeGeneres shows up.
The film is one of those torrid double-indemnity crime stories that, in this case, required the services of three screenwriters. I suspect that one wrote a sexy thriller, one wrote a murder mystery, and one wrote a comedy, then director Roland Joffé tried to piece it all together in the editing room while scratching his head in bewilderment.
I didn't laugh at Ellen DeGeneres much (I think I was supposed to). DeGeneres is horrible and her character is even worse, a tough-talking vulgar cop with a bad wardrobe and bad hair. Either DeGeneres is wearing a wig--as most of the actors appear to be--or she doesn't yet have enough clout to secure a hairstylist.  Her reaction to the brutal killing of a jogger is "at least she died healthy." And that's one of her wittier asides.
DeGeneres' Sgt. Rita Pompano is called in to investigate the allegedly accidental death of...wait. To give away too much of the plot would all but ruin a film that has very little going for it outside of its numbing plot twists and multiple triple-crosses. It's best described this way:
Sultry sexpot/real estate agent Sandra Dunmore (Patricia Arquette) is married to Jake, a "creative yet unfocused" (and alcoholic) advertising rep, played by Dermot Mulroney.  Ben is also coming on to his petite, mousy co-worker Peggy Blaine (Mary-Louise Parker) and someone, somewhere, is planning to cash in on that huge life insurance policy of his.
The film is ripe with cheating lovers cheating on each other and back again. Although there are some genuine surprises, the plot twists get too contrived too quickly. Probably around the time DeGeneres' gumcracking gumshoe appears.
At least the former "Ellen" star is going for something a little different. Arquette turns in Yet Another of her stiletto-heeled, platinum blonde bombshell roles (see: "Lost Highway," "True Romance") while quoting embarrassing lines like "I'm not wearing any underwear." I hope she got paid a lot of money to do this.
Here's an example of some of the film's flat-out stupidity. Sandra purchases a used car and disguises herself in a red wig prior to stalking two of the film's duplicitous lovers. She drives the motorbiking couple off a cliff while blaring her favorite "The Sound of Music" on her car stereo, intent on identifying herself to her hapless victims. So what was the point of the wig and the car?
"The Sound of Music" stuff might be a reference to "The Wizard of Oz" allusions in David Lynch's "Wild at Heart," but if so Joffé must have forgotten that "Wild at Heart" was a despicable movie. It's hard to believe that "Goodbye, Lover" was directed by the same person who made "The Killing Fields" and "The Mission." It's not, however, hard to see why it sat on the shelf for so long. It should have stayed there.
-- David N. Butterworth<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Located at the heart of Seychelles,Thse Resort Management welcomes all to the best of the best ,Luxury Private Island Resort.
This is the best place to be.
We offer a variety and best services that anyone could ever wish for.Our services are;
Our is the best and you will definitely feel at home
We have a variety of activities, such as swimming,golf,yoga classes and many more
You can contct<EMAIL_ADDRESS>click here


Universal Code Samples by All-In-One Code Framework
Universal app: Display a ProgressRing over WebView.
This sample demonstrates how to display a ProgressRing over WebView.


I will be toggled!
I am dynamic. Put the mouse over me.
Wow, the background color and the text, has been changed!
Click the button to toggle me.
Click the button to Hide me.
Thank you. I am back!
Click the button to Fade me out.
Click me or the button for me to go up! I am ready to go up.
When you click the button, I will slide up and come back. Thank you.
There is a number in here


easy - mobile (p12157)
Ampang Communications & Mobile (ACM) provides telecom services for various types of users. Since the people of Ampang are quite talkative, they are always seeking for packages that are best suited for them. To have an edge over their competitors, ACM provides various packages. Two of the most popular packages are:
- • Mile
- • Juice
Mile charges every 30 seconds at a rate of 10 cents. That means if you talk for 29 seconds or less, you will be charged with 10 cents. If you talk for 30 to 59 seconds, you will be charged with 20 cents and so on.
Juice charges every 60 seconds at a rate of 15 cents. That means if you tailk for 59 seconds or less, you will be charged with 15 cents. Similarly, if you talk for 60 seconds to 119 seconds, you will be charged with 30 cents and so on.
Given a list of call durations, can you determine the package that is cheaper?
Input
Each case starts with a line containing an integer N (0 < N < 20). The next numbers give a list of N call durations (In second). Each call duration is an integer in the range [1, 2000]. Consecutive integers are separated by a single space character.
Output
Output the name of the cheaper package followed by the corresponding cost in cents. If both package gives the same total cost, then output both the names (‘Mile’ preceding ‘Juice’) followed by the cost. Look at the output for sample input for details.
Illustration
Case 1: Mile(30+10=40) & Juice(30+15=45).
Case 2: Mile(20+20+20=60) & Juice(15+15+15=45).
Case 3: Mile(30+30=60) & Juice(30+30=60).
Sample Input / Output
| Input | Output |
|---|---|
| 2 61 10 | Mile 40 |
| 3 40 40 40 | Juice 45 |
| 2 60 65 | Mile Juice 60 |
| 2 29 59 | Mile Juice 30 |
Codepost Guide
Create a program to solve the problem and rename it to mobile.cpp. Upload the file to codepost.io
sample compile command:
g++ -o mobile mobile.cpp
sample run command:
./mobile 2 61 10
corresponding output:
Mile 40
Working Template Code
/***********************************************************************
*
* easy - mobile (p12157)
*
* pick the cheaper mobile plan
*
sample compile command:
g++ -o mobile mobile.cpp
sample run command:
./mobile 2 61 10
corresponding output:
Mile 40
*
***********************************************************************/
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
int main(int input_count, char* input_array[])
{
// change the following code to solve the problem
int count = atoi( input_array[1]);
int mile_cost = 0;
int juice_cost = 0;
for (int i=0; i<count; i++){
int call = atoi(input_array[i+2]);
cout << call << " " ;
}
cout << endl;
}
Sir Roy's Solution
/***********************************************************************
*
* easy - mobile (p12157)
*
* pick the cheaper mobile plan
*
sample compile command:
g++ -o mobile mobile.cpp
sample run command:
./mobile 2 61 10
corresponding output:
Mile 40
*
***********************************************************************/
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
int main(int input_count, char* input_array[])
{
// change the following code to solve the problem
int count = atoi( input_array[1]);
int mile_cost = 0;
int juice_cost = 0;
for (int i=0; i<count; i++){
int call = atoi(input_array[i+2]);
// cout << call << " " ;
++call ; // make the computation easier
mile_cost += call/ 30 * 10;
if (call % 30 != 0){
mile_cost += 10;
}
juice_cost += call/60 * 15;
if (call % 60 != 0 ){
juice_cost += 15;
}
}
if (mile_cost < juice_cost){
cout << "Mile " << mile_cost <<endl;
}
else if (mile_cost > juice_cost){
cout << "Juice " << juice_cost << endl;
}
else{ // case where both have the same cost
cout << "Mile Juice " << mile_cost << endl;
}
}


It is recommended that most users download the binary distribution for Windows, available as a one-click installer package from the PostgreSQL website. Building from source is only intended for people developing PostgreSQL or extensions.
There are several different ways of building PostgreSQL on Windows. The simplest way to build with Microsoft tools is to install a supported version of the Microsoft Platform SDK and use the included compiler. It is also possible to build with the full Microsoft Visual C++ 2005 or 2008. In some cases that requires the installation of the Platform SDK in addition to the compiler.
It is also possible to build PostgreSQL using the GNU compiler tools provided by MinGW, or using Cygwin for older versions of Windows.
Finally, the client access library (libpq) can be built using Visual C++ 7.1 or Borland C++ for compatibility with statically linked applications built using these tools.
Building using MinGW or Cygwin uses the normal build system, see Chapter 15 and the specific notes in Section 15.8.5 and Section 15.8.2. These builds cannot generate 64-bit binaries. Cygwin is not recommended and should only be used for older versions of Windows where the native build does not work, such as Windows 98. MinGW is only recommended if you are building other modules using it. The official binaries are built using Visual Studio.


Try out our Premium Member services: Virtual Legal Assistant, Query Alert Service and an ad-free experience. Free for one month and pay only if you like it.
IN THE HIGH COURT OF UTTARAKHAND AT NAINITAL Writ Petition (M/S) No. 395 of 2016 M/s S.S.V. High Tech Pvt. Ltd. ........ Petitioner versus State of Uttarakhand & another ........ Respondents
Mr. Narendra Bali, Advocate for the petitioner. Mr. R.C. Arya, Standing Counsel for the State / respondent no.1. Mr. Anurag Bisaria, Advocate for respondent no. 2.
U.C. Dhyani, J (Oral) By means of present writ petition, the petitioner seeks following reliefs, among others:
(i) to issue a writ, order or direction in the nature of mandamus commanding respondent no. 2 to restore the electricity connection and remove the seal from the Unit till the disposal of the present writ petition and decide the representation of the petitioner.
(ii) to issue a writ, order or direction in the nature of certiorari quashing the impugned order / notice dated 06.02.2016, passed by the Member Secretary, Uttarakhand Environment Protection and Pollution Control Board, Dehradun, with Ref. No. UEPPCB/HO/Gen-183/110(SPI)/2016/8998- 1704, directing the petitioner to close down the Unit / Manufacturing processes with immediate effect, in exercise of powers conferred under Section 33(A) of Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974.2
2) The petitioner is aggrieved against the impugned order dated 06.02.2016, issued by respondent no. 2, directing the petitioner to close down the Unit/Manufacturing processes with immediate effect in exercise of powers conferred under Section 33(A) of the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974.
3) The learned counsel for the petitioner contended, among other things, that there is a violation of the principles of natural justice, inasmuch as the respondent has issued the impugned order without giving any reasonable and proper opportunity of hearing to the petitioner's company.
4) It is also the submission of the learned counsel for the petitioner that even before the judgment dated 10.12.2015 so rendered by Hon'ble National Green Tribunal (for short NGT), the consent by the respondent Board was either granted or was being processed. It is not a case in which the consent was being processed after the judgment of Hon'ble NGT.
5) It is also submitted that the Hon'ble NGT, in its judgment has observed that industries, which are in the process of complying with the directions issued by Uttarakhand Environment Protection and Pollution Control Board (respondent Board herein) and/or are installing Anti Pollution Devices like ETP or other 3 mechanism to ensure that trade effluent discharge by them on land, drains, water bodies or any other places is strictly complied with prescribed parameter would not be closed and would be permitted to do the needful at the earliest and in any case within three months.
6) Learned counsel for the petitioner also submitted that the respondents may also be directed to restore the power supply and remove the seal of the plant.
7) Learned counsel for the respondent Board submitted that Board is ready to re-consider the case of the petitioner in accordance with law.
8) Learned counsel for the parties stated before this Court that writ petitions filed against similar notices have already been allowed by this Court and identical order can be passed.
9) Writ petition is, accordingly, disposed of at the admission stage itself by directing the petitioner to make representation to the respondent Board within a week, annexing therein copy of the writ petition, which it has filed before this Court.
10) The respondent Board is directed to decide the representation of the petitioner and re-consider its 4 case by a reasoned and speaking order in accordance with law within a period of two weeks of receipt of representation. Notice dated 06.02.2016 shall be kept in abeyance till then.
11) Learned counsel for the respondent no. 2 submits that in case the petitioner represents its request for removal of the seal of the plant as well as power supply to the plant, in that event, power supply will be restored within forty eight hours from the time of supply of certified copy of the order as well as copy of writ petition.
12) Let a copy of this order be supplied to the learned counsel for the parties today itself on payment of usual charges.
(U.C. Dhyani, J.) 24.02.2016 Negi


Files CCore/inc/HeapEngine.h CCore/src/HeapEngine.cpp
HeapEngine is a fully-featured heap class. It is a Resource Provider Type. It implements the heap functionality using another heap class. HeapEngine adds three important things: mutex protection, statistic accounting and usage limitation.
template <HeapType Heap>
class HeapEngine : NoCopy
{
Mutex mutex;
Heap heap;
MemStatData stat;
MemStatData peak;
ulen limit;
public:
template <class ... SS>
explicit HeapEngine(TextLabel name,SS && ... ss);
~HeapEngine();
void * alloc(ulen len);
ulen getLen(const void *mem); // mem may == 0
void free(void *mem); // mem may == 0
bool extend(void *mem,ulen len); // mem may == 0
bool shrink(void *mem,ulen len); // mem may == 0
void setLim(ulen limit);
void getStat(MemStatData &ret);
void getPeak(MemStatData &ret);
};
The name in constructor is used to name the mutex. Other arguments are used to initialize the heap.
The semantic of methods are the same as of global heap functions Mem...().
setLim() sets the limit on memory allocation. Value zero means no limit. If the limit is set, then the HeapEngine will keep the total allocated memory below this limit.
getStat() returns the current memory allocation statistics.
getPeak() returns the peak memory allocation statistics.
alloc() tries to allocate the memory block. On success it returns its address, on failure — null. Even if the len is null, the address of the allocated memory block is not null and its actual length too. The actual length of the allocated memory block may be a slightly greater than the len. Memory is aligned, but this is ensured by the underlying class Heap.
In the remaining four methods the argument mem may be null, in this case methods do nothing. Otherwise it must be an address of a previously allocated memory block.
getLen() returns the actual length of the allocated memory block. If the mem is null, it returns null.
free() releases the allocated memory block.
extend() extends the memory block, if it is possible. The len is the required length of the new block. The return value means the success of the operation. If the mem is null, it returns false. extend() is always successful (but does nothing) if the len is not greater than the actual length of the memory block.
shrink() shrinks the memory block. The len is the required length of the new block. The return value means the success of the operation. If the mem is null, it returns false. shrink() fails only if the len is greater than the actual length of the memory block.
The underlying class Heap must provide the following functionality:
class Heap { public: Heap(); Heap(....); ~Heap(); Space alloc(ulen len); // ret.len!=0 on success (==memlen) ulen getLen(const void *mem); // mem!=0, return memlen ulen free(void *mem); // mem!=0, return memlen DeltaLen extend(void *mem,ulen len); // mem!=0 DeltaLen shrink(void *mem,ulen len); // mem!=0 };
It may have several constructors with different arguments as necessary.
It is highly recommended that the destructor checks memory leaks and abort execution if there is unreleased memory.
alloc() tries to allocate a memory. On failure it returns a null Space object. Otherwise the resulting Space object contains non-zero memory pointer and non-zero memory length, which is greater or equal than the argument len.
Other methods require a valid non-null pointer mem.
getLen() returns the length of the memory block.
free() releases the memory block, this method returns the length of the memory block.
extend() extends the memory block up to the given len, if possible. If the len is not greater than the length of the memory block, the operation is successful, but change nothing. The resulting DeltaLen object has the field ok, which indicates success of the operation, and the field delta, equals the difference between the length of the new block and the old one.
shrink() shrinks the memory block down to the given len. This operation is successful only if the len is not greater than the length of the memory block. The resulting DeltaLen object has the field ok, which indicates success of the operation, and the field delta, equals the difference between the length of the old block and the new one.


$160.00$190.00
Availability: In Stock
Duis autem vel eum iriure dolor in hendrerit in vulputate velit esse molestie consequat, vel illum dolore eu feugiat nulla facilisis at vero eros et accumsan et iusto odio dignissim qui blandit praesent luptatum zzril delenit augue duis dolore te feugait nulla facilisi.
Categories: Bags, Blazers, Boots, Jackets, Pants, Shirts.
Tag: outerwear.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when anunknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages..
It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release.


Implements a thread-safe wrapper around objects that normally wouldn't be thread-safe. Uses a ReaderWriterLockSlim locking object if an alternate Locker isn't specified. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| SyncObject (T value) | |
| Initializes a new instance of the SyncObject<T> class. | |
| SyncObject (T value, Locker locker) | |
| Initializes a new instance of the SyncObject<T> class. | |
| IDisposable | ReadLock () |
| <inheritdoc> | |
| IDisposable | UpgradeableReadLock () |
| <inheritdoc> | |
| IDisposable | WriteLock () |
| <inheritdoc> | |
| IDisposable | ReadLock (TimeSpan timeout) |
| <inheritdoc> | |
| IDisposable | UpgradeableReadLock (TimeSpan timeout) |
| <inheritdoc> | |
| IDisposable | WriteLock (TimeSpan timeout) |
| <inheritdoc> | |
| void | DoRead (Action< T > action) |
| <inheritdoc> | |
| void | DoWrite (Action< T > action) |
| <inheritdoc> | |
| TR | DoRead< TR > (Func< T, TR > func) |
| <inheritdoc> | |
| TR | DoWrite< TR > (Func< T, TR > func) |
| <inheritdoc> | |
Public Attributes | |
| T | UnsyncField |
| <inheritdoc> | |
Properties | |
| Locker | Locker [get] |
| <inheritdoc> | |
| T | Unsync [get, set] |
| <inheritdoc> | |
| T | Sync [get, set] |
| <inheritdoc> |
Implements a thread-safe wrapper around objects that normally wouldn't be thread-safe. Uses a ReaderWriterLockSlim locking object if an alternate Locker isn't specified.
| T | The type of the object to be wrapped. |
Definition at line 31 of file SyncObject.cs.
| void NiceThreads.SyncObject< T >.DoRead | ( | Action< T > | action | ) |
| TR NiceThreads.SyncObject< T >.DoRead< TR > | ( | Func< T, TR > | func | ) |
| void NiceThreads.SyncObject< T >.DoWrite | ( | Action< T > | action | ) |
| TR NiceThreads.SyncObject< T >.DoWrite< TR > | ( | Func< T, TR > | func | ) |
| IDisposable NiceThreads.SyncObject< T >.ReadLock | ( | ) |
| IDisposable NiceThreads.SyncObject< T >.ReadLock | ( | TimeSpan | timeout | ) |
| NiceThreads.SyncObject< T >.SyncObject | ( | T | value | ) |
Initializes a new instance of the SyncObject<T> class.
| value | The object to wrap. |
Definition at line 39 of file SyncObject.cs.
| NiceThreads.SyncObject< T >.SyncObject | ( | T | value, |
| Locker | locker | ||
| ) |
Initializes a new instance of the SyncObject<T> class.
| value | The object to wrap. |
| locker | The locker to use. |
Definition at line 49 of file SyncObject.cs.
| IDisposable NiceThreads.SyncObject< T >.UpgradeableReadLock | ( | ) |
| IDisposable NiceThreads.SyncObject< T >.UpgradeableReadLock | ( | TimeSpan | timeout | ) |
| IDisposable NiceThreads.SyncObject< T >.WriteLock | ( | ) |
| IDisposable NiceThreads.SyncObject< T >.WriteLock | ( | TimeSpan | timeout | ) |
| T NiceThreads.SyncObject< T >.UnsyncField |
<inheritdoc>
Definition at line 62 of file SyncObject.cs.
Locker NiceThreads.SyncObject< T >.Locker [get] |
T NiceThreads.SyncObject< T >.Sync [get, set] |
T NiceThreads.SyncObject< T >.Unsync [get, set] |