Big Chess
May 22, 2013
App Academy W2D3
Big Chess 2
Today we continued to work on the Big Chess Project in our pairs. Even though I felt like we had made astounding progress through yesterday, we were working right until the end of the day. Yesterday we had implemented a number of classes that would subclass an umbrella Piece class. We would subclass as according to certain behaviors. The queen, rook and bishop would all just be variations of one particular piece. The knight and king would all have to have their own particular classes as well. We grouped the pawn off into its own particular class because it had a number of different behaviors like the 2 step first move and the diagonal capture.
Up until yesterday all of that had been done. We had even implemented an untested check and checkmate function that would iterate through a board, simulate a valid move, and then return whether or not the game had been over. Working out the bugs was incredibly painful and tedious. Eventually we came across 2 show stopping bugs. One was a huge one where the board would simply return that it could not call a particular software method on a nil. This meant that somewhere in the program, almost in the middle of an otherwise ordinary search, the program had broken itself. The logic had been snapped. We looked at this bug for over an hour, trying different things. Stepping through the program line by line with a gem called “debugger”. In the end we could not really find the answer and we had to call Ned over. Ned figured it out within a few minutes. Turns out the fix was just 4 characters added to a single line. How about that?
The second show stopping bug is more tied to the design. After finishing the checkmate functionality, we went ahead and built some optional features like castling and pawn promotion. Pawn promotion took about an hour but castling was very different. Turns out that some of the methods that we call in castling would end up in an infinite loop. That”s fine. We wrote a workaround for that. But then what happened was that the fix then breaks the part of checkmate that flags checkmate if the king is in check and can escape. Ugh! We are still working on that bug. It is a major design flaw.
Top 3 Things I Learned:
1) If you are having trouble thinking up a name for a commit, it is likely that you took too long between them
2) ‘git log’ is helpful because it shows the branches of the different commits and where the branches all diverge
3) If you have a certain situation where the program is breaking at a particular spot, you can go and run “debugger if (situation)” in order to prevent yourself from having to hit “next” through an unending parade of commands
Other Things I Think I Think:
This SF weather is just ridiculously unpredictable. Wind chill can take an otherwise warm day to like freezing level
It is hard to maintain a high level of concentration through the creation of a very big program. Walking around helps
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DfE enquiries
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Press release
Pupils and teachers in Coventry benefit from £7.1 million rebuild as part of the government’s Priority School Building Programme.
Wyken Croft Primary School in Coventry had its official reopening ceremony today, following a multi-million pound rebuild.
The school’s existing dilapidated building has been completely rebuilt as part of the government’s £2.4 billion Priority School Building Programme ( PSBP ) to address 260 of the schools in England in the worst condition.
Wyken Croft Primary School is the third school in Coventry to open in new buildings under the PSBP . In total, 7 schools are being rebuilt across the city. Wyken Croft joins Whitmore Park Primary School and St Thomas More Roman Catholic Primary School , which both opened this year.
Thanks to the PSBP , pupils and staff will now benefit from a new £7.1 million, 2-storey, fit-for-purpose rebuild comprising:
Schools Minister David Laws said:
The official opening of the new building for Wyken Croft Primary School is a fantastic achievement. This is the third school in Coventry to open as part of the Priority School Building Programme.
Delivering great new schools will help to build a stronger economy and a fairer society, so that every young person can get on in life. Vital building work is taking place at schools in the worst state across the country. We are making excellent progress with 14 school buildings now complete and all 260 schools projects due for completion by the end of 2017.
I hope the new school facilities will provide an inspirational learning environment that will encourage every student to reach their full potential.
An event was held yesterday to mark the official opening of the school. The rebuild was completed in just over 12 months. This was all made possible by a successful partnership between the school, Coventry city council, the Education Funding Agency ( EFA ) and the contractor, Wates Construction.
Derek Gardiner, Executive Headteacher at Wyken Croft Primary School, said:
Wyken Croft has a long and proud history stretching back over 60 years. We now have an outstanding new building with excellent facilities, which we hope will serve both the children and community of Wyken just as proudly in helping to further enhance their achievement and progress.
Richard Scarrott, Wates Business Unit Director, Midlands, commented:
The Education Funding Agency’s Priority School Building Programme is above all about creating amazing spaces to allow young people to be creative, learn and flourish, but this comes with the added need to keep a keen eye on the speed of construction whilst ensuring value for money is delivered.
The government is determined to raise the standard of schools and the education they provide as part of its plan for education. The PSBP is building on the progress already made in delivering a more efficient, faster and less bureaucratic approach to building schools.
As of November 2014:
Given the success of the PSBP , the government has announced a second phase of the programme, worth around £2 billion. Applications are currently being considered and successful applicants will be confirmed by the end of the year.
The PSBP is a centrally managed programme set up to address the condition of the schools most in need of urgent repair. Through the PSBP , 260 schools will be rebuilt or have their condition needs met.
Over the course of this parliament, the government is allocating £5 billion to local authorities to support the provision of new school places and £2.8 billion for the maintenance of the school estate to meet the needs of maintained schools and academies. Over the spending review period, the total capital made available for investment in schools in England will be about £18 billion.
Given the success of the Priority School Building Programme ( PSBP ) so far, in May the government announced a further £2 billion to address condition needs in some of the worst school buildings across the country . Applications are currently being considered and successful applicants will be confirmed by the end of the year.
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Published: 21 November 2014


WATCH | First visuals of Uyinene Mrwetyana's alleged murderer
by Bertram Malgas and Tammy PetersenThe investigation into the man accused of the rape and murder of UCT student Uyinene Mrwetyana is complete and the case is set to be transferred to the Western Cape High Court.
Luyanda Botha appeared briefly in the Wynberg Magistrate's Court on Tuesday, where he again indicated he would not apply for bail.
On Tuesday, Magistrate Goolam Bawa lifted the order barring the media from identifying him, and allowed for him to be photographed. He is charged with murder, rape and defeating the ends of justice.
Western Cape Director of Public Prosecutions Rodney de Kock will appear for the State in the murder case.
As Botha, who was wearing a hoodie, took his seat in the dock, members in the public gallery shouted, "show your face". He refused to look up.
Read more here: 'Show your face!' Public yells at Uyinene Mrwetyana's murder accused as case heads to High Court


by Curtis Edmonds --<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The greatest thing about Mr. Nice Guy is the anticipation. We at one point see a mass biker wedding, complete with great big balloons and this huge giant wedding cake. This shot is intercut with the usual footage of Jackie Chan being chased by an army of gangsters. And for a moment, we see the biker wedding the way that Jackie Chan, filmmaker, sees it, as a grand and glorious opportunity for comic chaos. And sure enough, Jackie gets one of the balloons airborne, the bad guys shoot it down, and he falls splat in the middle of the cake while the biker grooms do some damage to the party-crashing gangsters. Even better, we see the splashy, trendy house of the chief gangster (who gets in a snit if people track in dirt) and we know, we just know, that there is going to be some major remodeling done before the movie's through. It's exactly the same sensation you get when you see a table filled with pies in a Three Stooges movie.
There are people who don't like Jackie Chan movies, and I'm not surprised. You can always find someone to criticize things that are pure and good and fine. There are people out there who don't like Dr. Pepper and drink carrot juice or coffee or some other nasty beverage. There's a percentage of people that will watch old people play golf on TV while the Cowboys play the Packers. I know people who don't like peach cobbler. The criticism of the good things in life by some ought not to discourage the rest of us from enjoying them.
You will hear people say that Jackie Chan movies are poorly dubbed. This problem has been (mostly) solved in Mr. Nice Guy, where all the action takes place in Melbourne and everybody (even the Australians!) speaks at least some English. You will hear people say that Jackie Chan doesn't speak English very well. So what. You will hear people say that the movies are repetitive and formulaic. What's your point? So are most of the movies coming out of mainstream Hollywood nowadays.
You will hear people say that Jackie Chan movies don't have a plot. Does a Roadrunner cartoon have a plot? A plot would only spoil things. This outing, the fifth Jackie Chan movie placed in wide release in America, accidentally places Jackie in possession of a tape showing a drug deal by two rival gangs.  Unfortunately, Jackie's cop friend's kids swipe the tape -- so since Jackie can't produce the tape, he gets chased some more until the movie ends.
(The tape is hilarious, by the way. It's ostensibly shot by two repoters hiding upstairs, but when we see the tape, it looks like it's been shot from three different angles -- including an angle which shows the tape being made.)
The whole purpose of a Jackie Chan movie is to let Jackie show off his impressive kung-fu skills and his impeccable comic timing.   More than anything else, it's the sheer inventiveness that Jackie brings to the fight scenes that makes the movie work.
The only thing lacking in Mr. Nice Guy is the climactic scene, which features Jackie's duel with a giant earth-moving machine. It's a perfectly good bit, but it pales in comparison to the climactic chase scene in Supercop, or the hoverboat chase in Rumble in the Bronx. However, there's a lot for Jackie Chan purists to like -- for example, when Jackie proves that, yes, he can beat up bad guys with his arms and legs tied behind his back.
If you've still decided not to like Jackie Chan movies, I can't change your mind. But if you haven't ever seen one -- and most of you haven't -- at least try one, OK? Jackie Chan is a great talent, he's always watchable, and there's never a dull moment in his movies. Now, if he just had a big budget and a decent supporting cast for a change....
Rating: A- -- Curtis "BlueDuck" Edmonds<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The Hollywood Stock Brokerage and Resource http://www.hsbr.org/brokers/blueduck/
"I don't want to study law," she said with the same tone as if she had been saying, "I don't want to turn into a cockroach."
-- Mark Helprin, "A Soldier of the Great War"
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A collection of various utility and convenience functions.
| Version: | <IP_ADDRESS> |
| Imports: | reshape2, plyr |
| Suggests: | xtable, grid, lattice, caTools, pspline, ggplot2, gdata, RSQLite, data.table, stringr |
| Published: | 2018-07-29 |
| Author: | Ari B. Friedman |
| Maintainer: | Ari B. Friedman <abfriedman at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | ChangeLog |
| In views: | Spatial |
| CRAN checks: | taRifx results |
| Reference manual: | taRifx.pdf |
| Package source: | taRifx_<IP_ADDRESS>.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: taRifx_<IP_ADDRESS>.zip, r-release: taRifx_<IP_ADDRESS>.zip, r-oldrel: taRifx_<IP_ADDRESS>.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: taRifx_<IP_ADDRESS>.tgz, r-oldrel: taRifx_<IP_ADDRESS>.tgz |
| Old sources: | taRifx archive |
| Reverse imports: | SpatialFloor |
| Reverse suggests: | maRketSim |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=taRifx to link to this page.


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"EXECUTIONER "(Mark 6:27). Instead of the Greek word, Mark here uses a Latin word, speculator, which literally means “a scout,” “a spy,” and at length came to denote one of the armed bodyguard of the emperor. Herod Antipas, in imitation of the emperor, had in attendance on him a company of speculatores. They were sometimes employed as executioners, but this was a mere accident of their office. (See MARK, GOSPEL OF.)
"EXECUTIONER "(Mark 6:27). Instead of the Greek word, Mark here uses a Latin word, speculator, which literally means “a scout,” “a spy,” and at length came to denote one of the armed bodyguard of the emperor. Herod Antipas, in imitation of the emperor, had in attendance on him a company of speculatores. They were sometimes employed as executioners, but this was a mere accident of their office. (See MARK, GOSPEL OF.)


The Road To Enlightenment
Littering a dark and dreary road lay the past relics of browser-specific tags, incomptible DOMs, and broken CSS support.
So What is this About
There is clearly a need for CSS to be taken seriously by graphic artists. The Zen Garden aims to excite, inspire, and encourage participation. To begin, view some of the existing designs in the list. Clicking on any one will load the style sheet into this very page. The code remains the same, the only think that has changed is external .css file. Yes, really.
 The only way this can be illustrated in a way that gets people excited is by demonstrating what it can truly be, once the reins are placed in the hands of those able to create beauty from structure. To date, most examples of neat tricks and have been demostrated by structurists and coders. Designers have yet to make their mark. This needs to change.
Requirements
We would like to see as much CSS1 as possible. CSS2 should be limited to widely-supported elements only. The css Zen Garden is about functional, practicl CSS and not the latest bleeding-edge tricks viewably by 2% of the browsing public. The only real requirement we have is that your CSS validates.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Money Claims Prototype {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/phase_banner_beta.html" %} Your payment to Jan Clark Defence How much did you pay? When did you pay? For example, 12 12 2017 Day Month Year How did you pay Jan Clark? For example by cheque, cash or bank transfer. {% include 'prototypes/prototype-feb-2019/includes/contact.html' %} {% endblock %}
For example, 12 12 2017


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KALAVIS254


Production Guidelines¶
This document aims to provide a location for documented production configurations and considerations. Including common misconfigurations, attack mitigation techniques, and other relevant tips.
DNS Zone Squatting¶
Designate’s multi-tenant nature allows for any user to create (almost) any zone, which can result in the legitimate owner being unable to create the zone within Designate. There are several ways this can occur:
- The squatter simply creates “example.com.” in Designate before the legitimate owner can.
- The squatter creates “foo.example.com.” as a zone in Designate, preventing the creation of any parent zones (example.com., com.) by any other tenant.
- The squatter creates “com.” as a zone in Designate, preventing the creation of any zones ending in “com.” by any other tenant.
- The squatter creates “co.uk.” as a zone in Designate, preventing the creation of any zones ending in “co.uk.” by any other tenant.
Scenario #1 and #2 Mitigation¶
There is no automated mitigation that can reasonably be performed here, DNS providers have typically used a manual process, triggered through a support request, to identify the legitimate owner and request the illegitimate owner relinquish control, or action any other provider specific policy for handling these scenarios.
Scenario #3 Mitigation¶
This scenario can be mitigated by ensuring Designate has been configured, and is updated periodically, with the latest list of gTLD’s published as the IANA TLD list. These TLDs can be entered into Designate through the TLD API
Scenario #4 Mitigation¶
This is a variation on Scenario #3, where public registration is available for a second level domain, such as is the case with “co.uk.”. Due to the nature of public second level domains, where the IANA has no authority, these are not included in the IANA TLD list. A Mozilla sponsored initiative has stepped up to fill this gap, crowdsourcing the list of “public suffixes”, which includes both standard TLDs and public second level domains. We recommend configuring, and periodically updating, Designate with Mozilla’s Public Suffix list. These public suffixes can be entered into Designate through the TLD API
DNS Cache Poisoning¶
Multi-tenant nameservers can lead to an interesting variation of DNS Cache Poisoning if nameservers are configured without consideration. Two tenants, both owning different zones, can under the right circumstances inject content into DNS responses for the other tenants zone. Let’s consider an example:
Tenant A owns “example.com.”, and has created an additional NS record within their zone pointing to “ns.example.org.” Tenant B, the attacker in this example, can now create the “example.org.” zone within their tenant. Within this zone, they can legitimately create an A record with the name “ns.example.org.”. Under default configurations, many DNS servers (e.g. BIND), will now include Tenant B’s A record within responses for several queries for “example.com.”. Should the recursive resolver used by the end-user not be configured to ignore out-of-bailiwick responses, this potentially invalid A record for “ns.example.org.” will be injected into the resolvers cache, resulting in a cache poisoning attack.
This is an “interesting variation” of DNS cache poisoning, because the poison records are returned by the authoritative nameserver for a given zone, rather than in responses for the attackers zone.
Bug 1471159 includes additional worked examples of this attack.
BIND9 Mitigation¶
BIND9 by default will include out-of-zone additionals, resulting is susceptibility to this attack. We recommend BIND is configured to send minimal responses - preventing the out-of-zone additionals from being processed.
In BIND’s global options clause, include the following statement:
minimal-responses yes;
PowerDNS Mitigation¶
PowerDNS by default will include out-of-zone additionals, resulting is susceptibility to this attack. We recommend setting the out-of-zone-additional-processing configuration flag set to “no” - preventing the out-of-zone additionals from being processed.
In the main PowerDNS configuration file, include the following statement:
out-of-zone-additional-processing=no


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--- date: "2007-07-04T00:00:00Z" meta: _edit_last: "2" published: true status: publish categories: - Programming tags: - .NET title: Handy Rhino.Mocks Tip type: post ---
I just pulled this handy tip from the Rhino.Mocks mailing list:
If you would like to see more details of the expectations that you are recording and matching, try adding this in your test setup:
RhinoMocks.Logger = New TextWriterExpectationLogger (Console.Out)
You should then see all the logging messages in the Output window of Visual Studio.


The review above illustrates that many definitions and evaluation methods have been proposed for the various radiative and non-radiative feedbacks. Nevertheless, all the feedbacks can be described and quantified using a simple and consistent framework, based on the definition of a feedback factor γ.
For radiative feedbacks, the feedback factor γi is the ratio of a particular feedback parameter to minus the Planck feedback parameter. An analogous expression can be written for any other feedback. When only one feedback is operating (see the methods for the case of multiple feedbacks), the feedback factor γ can be quantified as the ratio between the additional changes specifically due to the feedback and the response of the full system including all the feedbacks (Total response). This additional change (Total response − Reference response) is itself computed as the difference between the response of the full system and the one of a reference system in which the feedback under consideration does not operate (Reference response):
The methodology requires explicitly identifying (1) a perturbation or a class of perturbations, (2) a response variable involved in the feedback loop, (3) the full system with all processes operating and its response to the perturbation, and (4) the reference system with the process of interest not operating and the reference system response to the perturbation. While the framework is general, a clear definition of this system is required, as the value of the feedback factor depends on the way the reference system is chosen 12. Let’s examine radiative feedbacks as one example (see the methods): (1) the perturbation is the radiative forcing F, (2) the response variable is Ts, (3) the full system includes one or more radiative feedbacks plus the Planck response referenced to Ts, and (4) the reference system is the Planck response only.
As it is based on the same principles, analysis of non-radiative processes using this feedback factor retains the main advantages of the radiative feedback framework. First, each feedback can be associated with a well-defined conceptual model describing the mechanisms and interactions involved. This is essential in order to allow each feedback to be firmly rooted in a process-based analysis that is straightforward to apply and understand. Secondly, it is possible to evaluate the magnitude of the feedbacks using a dimensionless factor, ideally both in models and observations. This is required to assess the contributions of the different feedbacks to the total response and to compare the role of each feedback in various Earth System models to determine which is responsible for their distinctive sensitivities.
As in the example below, the feedback factor can in some cases be evaluated using observations or model outputs only, but it may also require specific additional calculations. This is illustrated using a simple model in Supplementary Note 2 for the ice growth-ice thickness feedback. In this case, potential compensations can occur between feedbacks and the interpretation of the estimates that are obtained must then take into those synergies 65, 89.
We illustrate the methodology with the ice production–entrainment feedback 50. For this negative feedback, (1) the perturbation is a given amount of ice production, (2) the reference variable is ice thickness, (3) the full system is the sea ice plus ocean column with the entrainment process, and (4) the reference system is the sea ice plus ocean column but without entrainment. The intensity of this feedback can then be evaluated using the ratio
Despite a different form, this expression is strictly equivalent to the original formulation proposed in ref. 50 and used for Fig. 4 (see Supplementary Note 1 for the demonstration).
As the mixed layer deepens, it entrains water with increasing temperature (since temperature increases with depth) and the heat input grows. Consequently, the absolute value of the feedback factor γθ increases with ice formation (meaning that its value decreases, since it is a negative feedback) until the end of winter (Fig. 5). This non-linear behavior can be illustrated using a simple analytical model as shown in Supplementary Note 3 and Supplementary Fig. 3.
Evolution of the ice production-entrainment feedback factor as a function of ice production. For each value of ice production, the entrainment is computed from the January–February 1990–2005 mean temperature and salinity profiles 115 assuming a mixed layer deepening restoring the static stability of the water column after the brine release. It is shown here for a Weddell Sea location typically covered by ice in winter (near 30°W, 65°S). The strength of the pycnocline is thus evaluated in summer but it must be measured below the layer close to the surface that is warmed above freezing point temperature if sea ice completely melts, as the heat in this layer is removed quickly in fall when the temperature drops and is not involved in the ice production-ocean entrainment feedback
In practice, it is usually not possible to completely quantify all the dependencies of a non-linear, spatially variable feedback factor. This is why it has been suggested to select a prescribed perturbation representative of the condition of interest, similarly to the classical analysis of radiative forcing in terms of doublings of atmospheric CO 2 concentrations (Fig. 2). For the ice production-ocean entrainment feedback, we propose to evaluate γθ by considering the response to a standardized perturbation corresponding to an increase in sea ice thickness of 10 cm (Fig. 4). The number of observed profiles being much higher in summer, the feedback parameter is evaluated from data collected during this season. It is clear that the corresponding values of the feedback factors are not universally valid but they provide a standard benchmark for comparisons and analyses.


 Instruction: 1. Fill in your course codes at "Enter course code" 2. Schedule 3. Click the top of the result, the smaller score means better. That's it! @yuan3y, Dec 2014.
Vacancy Information (optional): vacancy information is optional. To get started, you should enter some course code first (see the section below). As long as the box below remain empty, vacancy information will not be taken into account during automatic scheduling. To obtain vacancy information, you need to copy some stuff from STARS Planner and paste it in the box below.
You need to log in to StudentLink, open STARS Planner, enter all the courses you have loaded (see below) into STARS Planner, then click STARS Planner's "Plan" button. You will then be taken to STARS Planner's timetable page. You don't need to do anything there, because the source code of that page already contains all the vacancy information you need. Just copy the entire page's source code and paste it here. To see a page's source code, you can press CTRL-U (for newer browsers) or you can right click on the page, and look for something similar to "view page source".
Note that when the box below is not empty, yet the source code copied from STARS Planner does not contain information for your course/index, the corresponding course/index may nevertheless be scheduled, but there will be some "undefined" in the result box. You can disable the corresponding course/index to stop it from being scheduled (see "Courses").
With great gratitude, I would credit Hou Yunqing the original author of this code. My improvement is mainly changing the weights to take free day and lunch time into calculation.
@yuan3y, 2014.
Enter course code (e.g. HW0110) and click Load course. When all your courses are loaded, click Schedule. This program by default prefers timetables without session in the morning. You can set the undesirability score of morning sessions in the number boxes below the Schedule button. The overall score of each timetable will be computed and the timetables will be sorted from best to worst.
Undesirability: (for people who can't get up in the morning! The more positive the more undesirable a session in the morning would be deemed. Don't go negative, unless you are so eager to get up early) 830-930 (even week) 830-930 (odd week)
930-1030 (even week) 930-1030 (odd week)
Lunch Break
Reward, put positive to welcome free days: Free Day
Badass (a.k.a. skipping lectures)
Courses: you can disable specific course or index by unchecking the box in front of it. You may need to do this as not all listed indices may be taken by you (for example, HW0230 has 50+ indices, only a few of which may be available to your school). When you have unchecked certain courses/indices, simply click Schedule to rerun the scheduling process.
Results: click any line to see it displayed in the timetable at the bottom. If you have provided vacancy information, the corresponding vacancy will be shown in brackets after all the index numbers. When "undefined" appears, it means you have not provided the correct vacancy information. Depending on what you need, you may uncheck the box for the corresponding index/course, or you may follow the instruction on top of the page to re-enter the vacancy information. The number inside the brackets at the end of each line indicate the computed undesirability of a timetable (see Undesirability under "Schedule" button).


WITNESS LIST Public Health Committee May 21, 1998-9:30A Children's Health Insurance Program For: Anne Dunkleberg (CPPP) Bryan Sperry (Children's Hospital Ass) David Page (TAPNPH) Michael Blanchet, M.D. (TAFP) On: Don Gilbert (HHSC) Gwen Shea (THKC) Janis Ehlert (LBB) Jason Cooke (HHSC) Linda Wertz (HHSC) Maureen McCormack (LBB) Randy Frits (TDH) Reyn Archer (TDH) Rhonda Myron (TDI) Trey Berndt (LBB) Tyrette Hamilton (THKC)


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Should you start a project?¶
Well, unless you want to quickly open an image and take a look at it, the answer is “almost always.” Some features will only work in projects, many scripts will only work in projects (as exported files and folders look specifically along the “project” file path). It will also allow you to quickly and uniformly apply your script/pipeline to a large set of images. As of 0.2.0m3, some image types with multiple scenes or sub-files will only open in projects.
To start a project you will need an empty folder.
0.1.2+ - Use the Create project button in the Project tab, select your folder.
0.1.3+ - Drag an empty folder into the open QuPath window Import images
I recommend placing the images you want to analyze within the project folder whenever possible. This makes the project as a whole more portable, as you can copy it onto the network, a USB drive, etc, and open it anywhere without disrupting the file path to the images.
0.1.2+ - Drag a single image into the QuPath window that has a project active. Or in the Project tab, click Import images which will allow you to navigate to the image location and select large numbers of images.
0.2.0m3+ - Select and drag large numbers of images into an open QuPath project. Requires a project to be open, follow the dialog instructions after.
Once you import an image, a project file (project.qpproj) will be generated in the project folder. Since I work with many projects, and in Windows, I find it useful to rename the project. Once it has been run (by double clicking it), it can be accessed more quickly by right clicking on the QuPath icon on the taskbar, which will then have it in the list of recently opened files. image image.png368×872 44.4 KB
It isn’t going to be quite so easy to figure out what all of those “project” projects were.
Project files themselves are the .qpproj file within the originally empty project folder. This is what you would run, or drag into an open QuPath window, or open through the file menu. The data files are stored in the “data” folder, and are named based on their association with an image file. They store all of the objects you see in the overlays (annotations, detections). If you are doing something destructive with your data, it is sometimes a good idea to back this folder up somewhere else so you can return to a previous step if you don’t like the results after a “Run for project.”
In 0.1.2/3 you will usually get a Scripts folder within the project if you save scripts in the default location (Automate->Project scripts). This function is broken for 0.2.0 through at least m4, and you will have to rely on setting a scripting directory for all of QuPath.

Additional folders can be created (like the Images folder mentioned above) without interfering with the project itself, though I don’t recommend editing file names until you are comfortable with how the project works.
You now have a project and area ready to either learn more about how objects in QuPath work, or jump into your analysis.


 You probably think why does it matter? I never get hacked.
If you said that to me in person, my response would be: "You haven't been hacked yet." Companies get hacked and leak data all the time, even the big ones.
For those who don't know what a password manager is; it's a software that manages all the credentials you need to login to a site allowing you to keep track of all unique and hard to crack passwords while only having to remember one password. This is all dependent on the fact that you pick and use a master password that you have never used before and will never reveal or write down. If you stick with a password manager, it should be the last password you'll ever need to remember.
I'll admit though, if you rarely use the internet past the typical big companies like Facebook and Google then the use of a password manager might not be necessary, but for the vast majority a password manager is something I highly recommend. Allow me to illustrate.
Lets say Google gets hacked or has its data leaked.  Luckily you only use Facebook and Amazon so you change the password to those two accounts and you're perfectly okay.
Now with more accounts sharing the same password things start to become complicated. If one company gets hacked, you have to change the password of every account in order to make sure all accounts are secure. Most likely you're going to have a lot more accounts on a lot more websites. Imagine if you had 20 logins with the same password. Imagine if you had 100 accounts.
Not only would it be an incredible pain to change 100 passwords, each added account increases the chances of your password being compromised. If you also consider that some of the lesser known websites have worse security than Google or Facebook then your chances of being hacked increase tremendously.
Here is an illustration of a password manager at work. As you can see, the password manager forms a layer of protection from your other passwords so that if one website becomes compromised then your other passwords (including your master password) are safe. The only real risk here is if the password manager itself gets hacked. But with a few simple practices, a password manager is reliably secure.
While I've spent a good chunk of this article praising password managers, speaking from experience I have to admit there are some definite inconveniences to using password managers in addition to its benefits.
For the average user, a password manager will greatly improve your internet-using life. While it's not a revolutionary change to how we use the internet, if you take the time to set it up it will only benefit you from there on out.


Blazers sign Anthony, debut expected Tuesday
Carmelo Anthony officially joined the Portland Trail Blazers on Tuesday.
“Carmelo is an established star in this league that will provide a respected presence in our locker room and a skill set at a position of need on the floor,” said Blazers president of basketball operations Neil Olshey.
According to reports, the one-year, non-guaranteed contract is worth up to $2.15 million.
The 10-time All-Star has not played a game in the NBA since Nov. 8, 2018 with the Houston Rockets. Houston traded him to Chicago on Jan. 22 and the Bulls waived him on Feb. 1.
Anthony, 35, holds career NBA averages of 24.0 points, 6.5 rebounds, 3.0 assists and 1.02 steals in 1,064 games (1,056 starts) over 16 seasons with Denver, New York, Oklahoma City and Houston.
The Blazers granted Anthony’s request to return to the league in uniform number 00 and he is expected to provide offense off the bench with Portland’s second unit.
Anthony is available to play Tuesday night when the Blazers visit the New Orleans Pelicans.
—Field Level Media


Asus and Google to launch a credit card-sized computer - Gizchina.com
by Efe UdinAsus and Google to launch a credit card-sized computer
4 (80%) 4 votes
ASUS and Google are currently working on a new project dubbed Tinker Board’. According to reports, the single-board computers (SBCs) are about the size of a credit card. This system focuses on AI inference applications like image recognition. Concerning this “small computer”, AnandTech said
“The systems in question are the Tinker Edge T and Tinker Edge R. The former is based on the NXP i.MX8M with an Edge TPU chip that accelerates TensorFlow Lite, whereas the Tinker Edge R is powered by the Rockchip RK3399 Pro processor with an NPU for 4K machine learning. The SBCs officially support Android and Debian operating system, though nothing prevents them from running Linux or other OSes”.
Asus and Google will probably position the Tinker Edge T and Tinker Edge R for various edge AI applications. Of course, these systems have to be compact and very energy efficient.
Both Tinker Edge T and Tinker Edge R feature active cooling modules and mainstream I/O interfaces including GbE, USB 3.0 and HDMI. ASUS plans to showcase its Tinker Edge T and Tinker Edge R at the 2019 IoT Technology Conference in Japan on November 20. As of now, there is no information on the prices. However, it will probably depend on volumes and other factors.


My Projects
Below is a list of projects that I have worked on:
Online school Application:Online School Application is intended to help people not only easily land schools of their choices but also land great university courses.
I used the following languages:
- HTML
- CSS
Farming my farm is a global platform that will enable farmers working in the urban areas as well as rural to be able to meet their farm expectations as well as their other businesses without necessarily going to their farm to monitor their farm progress.
I used the following languages:
- HTML
- CSS
- JAVASCRIPT


Options Connection screen
The Options Connection screen allows you to configure the ZAP connection options:
Timeout in seconds
This makes is easier to test slow applications.
Default User Agent
The user agent that ZAP should use when creating HTTP messages (for example, spider messages or CONNECT requests to outgoing
proxy).
Single Cookie Request Header
Controls whether the ZAP's managed cookies (Aktivér Session Tracking (Cookie)) should be set
on a single "Cookie" request header or multiple "Cookie" request headers, when sending an HTTP request to the server.
DNS
TTL Successful Queries
Defines for how long the successful DNS queries should be cached:
- Negative number, cache forever;
- Zero, disables caching;
- Positive number, the number of seconds the queries will be cached.
Note: Changes are applied after a restart.
The option can also be set using the -config
command line argument with the key connection.dnsTtlSuccessfulQueries
.
Security Protocols
Allows to choose the SSL/TLS versions enabled for outgoing connections (for example, to servers). At least
one version must be enabled, versions unsupported by the JRE will be unselected and disabled.
The option SSLv2Hello must be selected in conjunction with at least one SSL/TLS version.
Use Proxy chain
This section allows you to connect to another proxy for outgoing connections.
This is often required in a corporate environment.
Proxy authentication
This section allows you to configure the outgoing proxy authentication.
See also


Clarks announces loss of 170 jobs just weeks before Christmas
A spokeswoman confirmed 170 staff members will be made redundant and 80 of these workers are based at its Somerset headquarters in Street
by Emma Munbodh, Amardeep BasseyClarks has axed 170 jobs just weeks before Christmas, the shoe giant has confirmed amid further fears of store closures.
The redundancies come following changes to its business operations under a newly appointed CEO.
A total of 80 job cuts have been made at its headquarters in Street - with affected workers told the news on Friday - just three weeks before Christmas, reports the Mirror.
One woman, who did not want to be named, said: "On Friday, people were being let go from the headquarters, and we are talking hundreds."
A spokeswoman confirmed 170 staff members will be made redundant and 80 of these workers are based in Street.
"Clarks has introduced changes to its business operations in order to support its brand strategy under the leadership of recently appointed CEO, Giorgio Presca," a statement explained.
"Today we have announced changes which affect the way our corporate teams across the world are structured which, regrettably, will result in approximately 170 colleagues leaving the business globally.
"We are committed to working with all those affected by this decision to support them throughout this transition.
"These changes do not impact our distribution centre operatives or stores."
Missed targets
Giorgio Presca replaced Mike Shearwood as the chain's new chief executive officer in March this year.
Presca is responsible for all operational, financial and commercial aspects of the business and leads the Clarks strategy with the executive committee.
It was announced in November that its factory in Street would close, at a loss of dozens of jobs.
The firm, which opened the new "robot-assisted" technology factory in 2017, said it was because targets were not being met.
Earlier this year Clarks warned that store closures were also on the cards after its losses more than doubled.
The 194-year-old retailer, which has more than 1,000 branches worldwide, said it may be forced to axe more branches amid tumbling profits.
The latest accounts show sales fell 4.6% to £1.47billion, pushing losses from £31.3million to £82.9million in the past year.
Clarks has 1,000 shops globally, with 553 in the UK and Ireland.
Earlier this year, the retailer confirmed plans to axe its only remaining UK factory at a loss of dozens of jobs.


Colored Navbar
Use any of the .bg-color classes to add a background color to the navbar.
Tip: Add a white text color to all links in the navbar with the .navbar-dark class, or use the .navbar-light class to add a black text color.
Use any of the .bg-color classes to add a background color to the navbar.
Tip: Add a white text color to all links in the navbar with the .navbar-dark class, or use the .navbar-light class to add a black text color.


{% load bootstrap4 %}
| No | Customer Name | Customer Phone | Customer Email | Narration | Quantity | Amount | Billed On | Due Date | Generated By | Bill Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{detail.id}} | {{detail.customer_name}} | {{detail.customer_phone}} | {{detail.customer_email}} | {{detail.narration}} | {{detail.quantity}} | {{detail.amount}} | {{detail.post_date}} | {{detail.due_date}} | {{detail.generated_by}} | {{detail.status}} |


Deuteronomy 28:37
And thou shalt become an astonishment, a proverb, and a byword, among all nations whither the LORD shall lead thee.


Before Change
Transfer smiles strings to fixed length integer vectors
for epoch in range(epochs):
if not predict:
print("Starting epoch %i" % epoch)
for (X_b, y_b, w_b, ids_b) in dataset.iterbatches(
batch_size=self.batch_size,
deterministic=deterministic,
pad_batches=pad_batches):
feed_dict = dict()
if y_b is not None and not predict:
for index, label in enumerate(self.labels_fd):
if self.mode == "classification":
feed_dict[label] = to_one_hot(y_b[:, index])
if self.mode == "regression":
feed_dict[label] = y_b[:, index:index + 1]
if w_b is not None:
feed_dict[self.weights] = w_b
// Transform SMILES string to integer vectors
smiles_seqs = [self.smiles_to_seq(smiles) for smiles in ids_b]
feed_dict[self.smiles_seqs] = np.stack(smiles_seqs, axis=0)
After Change
weighted_loss = WeightedError(in_layers=[loss, weights])
self.set_loss(weighted_loss)
def default_generator(self,
dataset,
epochs=1,
predict=False,
deterministic=True,
pad_batches=True):
Transfer smiles strings to fixed length integer vectors
for epoch in range(epochs):
for (X_b, y_b, w_b, ids_b) in dataset.iterbatches(
batch_size=self.batch_size,
deterministic=deterministic,
pad_batches=pad_batches):
feed_dict = dict()
if y_b is not None and not predict:
if self.mode == "classification":
feed_dict[self.labels[0]] = to_one_hot(y_b.flatten(), 2).reshape(
-1, self.n_tasks, 2)
else:
feed_dict[self.labels[0]] = y_b
if w_b is not None and not predict:
feed_dict[self.task_weights[0]] = w_b
// Transform SMILES sequence to integers
smiles_seqs = [self.smiles_to_seq(smiles) for smiles in ids_b]


Blueprint
Fixed Background Scrolling Layout
Previous Blueprint
back to the Codrops article
Section 1
Section 2
Section 3
Section 4
Section 5


Changelog 1.0
I’ve been developing software for 10 years. I started as an Email Marketing coder, moving onto Front-End Website development. Through the years I trained myself into Javascript and moved onto NodeJS as a Fullstack developer.
I’ve also specialized in Email Development and Marketing, using systems such as Experian Cheetahmail, SalesForce Exact Target, Campaign Monitor and MailChimp. Along with building customized microsites and campaigns for some of the biggest companies in Kenya.
I’ve worked with
| Languages | Frameworks | Databases |
|---|---|---|
| HTML5 | Jquery | MySQl |
| CSS3 | ExpressJS | NoSQL |
| Javascript | AngularJs | Firebase |
| NodeJS | React Native | |
| PHP | Wordpress | |
| 5 | 5 | 3 |


Symbols have several public properties you can use to identify the asset uniquely. When serialized together, this class allows the unique identification of millions of different security objects all within a self-contained reference.
Symbol.Market # Market USA, GDAX, Bitfinex, Oanda. Liquidity venues. Symbol.SecurityType # Security Types include Equity, Option, Future, Forex, Crypto and Cfd. Symbol.OptionType # American or European Option. Symbol.OptionRight # OptionRight indicates if a Put or Call. Symbol.Date # Earliest listing date if equities, expiry for future/option. Symbol.HasUnderlying # Is a derivative asset with another underlying asset.
All of this data is encoded into the symbol object. QuantConnect does our best to hide the details of this from your algorithm, but occasionally you'll see it come through as an encoded hash like this: AAPL R735QTJ8XC9X
. The first half of the encoded string represents the first ticker AAPL was listed under, the other letters at the end of the string represent other information for the asset (Security Type, Date Listed, Expiry Date, Strike Price, and Listed Market).
When you manually request data with AddSecurity()/AddEquity()
methods, QuantConnect assumes you are adding the ticker as of "today" and automatically looks up the first ticker that an asset was listed with. Using the Google example above:
self.goog = self.AddEquity("GOOG").Symbol self.Debug(self.goog.ID) # Prints "GOOCV VP83T1ZUHROL" self.Debug(self.goog) # Prints Your Reference "GOOG"
var goog = AddEquity("GOOG").Symbol; Debug(goog.ID.ToString()); // Prints "GOOCV VP83T1ZUHROL" Debug(goog); // Prints Your Reference "GOOG"
To access your reference value for a Symbol, you can use the Symbol.Value
property which returns the string ticker you used to add the data to your algorithm (i.e. "GOOG" in our example).


Setting up local OSSEC , Monitoring
Difficulty: 4
Time: 45 minutes
This article explains installation and configuration of OSSEC security notifications on Arch Linux
Note: You will need access to sudo privileges to complete all steps.
For sending mail from a local SMTP server, you will need to install Postfix.
Update the server using following command
Now install the packages
sudo pacman -Sy base-devel sudo pacman -Sy inotify-tools
You will need to download Ossec tarball and a file with its cryptographic checksum to verify you are installing a valid software. We will generate MD5 and SHA1 checksum and compare with those in checksum file.
Download ossec with following command
And for checksum file use following command
verify the md5sum of the compressed tarball with following command
The output should be
ossec-hids-2.8.1.tar.gz: OK md5sum: WARNING: 1 line is improperly formatted
Now for SHA1 checksum
The output should be
ossec-hids-2.8.1.tar.gz: OK sha1sum: WARNING: 1 line is improperly formatted
During installation OSSEC will ask for your SMTP server.To determine the correct SMTP server follow these steps.
You can use dig
command to query your providers mail exchange resource record.Enter following command
coolexample.com
You will get answer in several sections but we are only interested in ANSWER section.
For example if you run the command using fastmail.com
The valid SMTP servers for providers will be shown in ANSWER section.
;; ANSWER SECTION: fastmail.com. 3600 IN MX 10 in1-smtp.messagingengine.com. fastmail.com. 3600 IN MX 20 in2-smtp.messagingengine.com.
So in this example you can use in1-smtp.messagingengine.com
or in1-smtp.messagingengine.com
as SMTP server.
Save any of these , we will need during installation.
If you get an error for tar command type "sudo yum install tar".
now change the directory to the expanded one
Initiate the installation with
It will prompt you to answer a few questions.First question will be to choose a language you may choose your language as you want but use default press Enter
You will see this
OSSEC HIDS v2.8 Installation Script - http://www.ossec.net You are about to start the installation process of the OSSEC HIDS. You must have a C compiler pre-installed in your system. If you have any questions or comments, please send an e-mail to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(or daniel.cid@gmail.com). - System: Linux ubuntu 3.13.0-55-generic - User: root - Host: ubuntu -- Press ENTER to continue or Ctrl-C to abort. -
Press Enter to continue.
Now it will ask you for type of installation, type "local here"
local
For all the question press enter to accept default in Question 3.1 it will prompt you for you email address and then SMTP server ip/host.Enter your email address and SMTP server that you saved using "dig" command.
On successful installation you will get
Thanks for using the OSSEC HIDS. If you have any question, suggestion or if you find any bug, contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or using our public maillist at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>( http://www.ossec.net/main/support/ ). More information can be found at http://www.ossec.net --- Press ENTER to finish (maybe more information below). ---
Press enter to finish installation
Here we are going to verify that if the email credentials given by us and one that OSSEC auto-configured are correct.
Email settings are in ossec.conf that resides in /var/ossec/etc. To access this file switch to root user
cd into the configuration file's directory
You may want to make a backup copy of this file. Use following command to do this.
Open ossec.conf in any editor
Email settings are at the top and following is the description of the fields
Once you are finished the final section will look like as shown
<global> <email_notification>yes</email_notification><EMAIL_ADDRESS><smtp_server>mail.coolexample.com.</smtp_server><EMAIL_ADDRESS></global>
save the file and start the server using following command
You should have received an email saying OSSEC has started
Now you will see how to change settings for OSSEC and its directory structure
Its root directory (/var/ossec) can only be accessed with root privileges.
The main configuration file is located at /var/ossec/etc/ossec.conf. First configuration option you will get is the email configuration you specified while installing. You can change if required at this place as explained in email verification steps
<global> <email_notification>yes</email_notification><EMAIL_ADDRESS><smtp_server>mail.coolexample.com.</smtp_server> <email_from>ossec@ossec_server</email_from> </global>
To change the number of email per hour you can add here the following line
"N" is the number of emails. Make sure you <email_from> address contains a valid domain part as some third-party email provider may drop otherwise.
If you are not getting emails as expected you can check logs here /var/ossec/logs/ossec.log
<syscheck> <!-- Frequency that syscheck is executed - default to every 22 hours --> <frequency>79200</frequency>
So by default sytem check is run inevery 22 hours. You can change it.To enable alerts for new file creation, add the below mentioned line
So it should read
<syscheck> <!-- Frequency that syscheck is executed - default to every 22 hours --> <frequency>79200</frequency> <alert_new_files>yes</alert_new_files>
Right after that there is a list of system directory that it monitors as shown
<!-- Directories to check (perform all possible verifications) --> <directories check_all="yes">/etc,/usr/bin,/usr/sbin</directories> <directories check_all="yes">/bin,/sbin</directories>
Add report_changes="yes" realtime="yes" to each line to enable real time monitoring
<!-- Directories to check (perform all possible verifications) --> <directories report_changes="yes" realtime="yes" check_all="yes">/etc,/usr/bin,/usr/sbin</directories> <directories report_changes="yes" realtime="yes" check_all="yes">/bin,/sbin</directories>
You can add more directories to monitor here.to add /home/user_name and /var/www/ add following line here
Restrict setting tells only to monitor specified formats
Local rules are located in /var/ossec/rules/local_rules.xml. Next file to be modified is the in /var/ossec/rules directory. Only two files local_rules.xml and ossec_rules.xml is of our use. The former file is used to add local rules and latter for default rules definitions. You will need sudo privileges to access these files.
When a file is added to monitored directory the rule 554 is fired. By default it doesn't send alert on fire so you'll need to change the settings. Rule 554 looks like.
<rule id="554" level="0"> <category>ossec</category> <decoded_as>syscheck_new_entry</decoded_as> <description>File added to the system.</description> <group>syscheck,</group> </rule>
When level is set to "0" no alert will be sent. We will raise the alert level. Copy the rule to local_rules.xml and modify it.
Open the file /var/ossec/rules/local_rules.xml in any editor and add the new rule at the end within the group tag
<rule id="554" level="7" overwrite="yes"> <category>ossec</category> <decoded_as>syscheck_new_entry</decoded_as> <description>File added to the system.</description> <group>syscheck,</group> </rule>
Save and close the file.Now restart the OSSEC
You will get a mail when it is restarted.
When you add any file in directory to be monitored by OSSEC or you update or delete a file you should be getting alerts. It doesn't send real time notification for adding a file but only for modification or deletion. Alerts of file addition go after full system check which is handled by frequency check time in ossec.conf. If you don't get emails please check your spam folder or logs in /var/ossec/logs/ossec.log
This article gives you the overview of basic settings more advance setups and configuration are possible.


Hasn’t symmetry always mesmerized you? Fractals are special objects that are symmetric with respect to scale. ### What are Fractals? Fractals are beautiful mathematical patterns that are characterized by self-similarity. If a fractal pattern is zoomed into, the exact same pattern appears. Few popular examples are the Sierpinski Gasket and the Koch Snowflake.
Fractal Dimensions
Fractals are also unique in that Fractal Dimension is not a whole number. As an example, the length of a Koch Curve is infinite while the area is zero. Hence, the dimension of the fractal is greater than one and less than two. Fractal dimensions can also be understood as a measure for space-filing capacity of a pattern.
Let us now see an example on how to find the dimensions of a fractal: Koch Curve. Before that, consider a non-fractal object as shown and examine the pattern. If we magnify the line by a factor of r=2; its measure (length) increases to 2. If we do the same thing to a square and a cube, the measure increases by a factor of 4 and 8 respectively. Note that the relation N=r$^{D}$ holds, where N is the number of pieces (similar to r=1), r is the scaling factor and D is the dimension. Thus $D=\frac{log(N)}{log(r)}$
Now, let us try to apply similarly to Koch Curve:
Scaling it by a factor of r=3, we get;
There are N=4 pieces of the final object similar to the object or r=1 as shown. Hence, Dimension is $\frac{log(4)}{log(3)}=1.6$ Consider the Sierpinski Gasket
Scale it by a factor of r=2
We get N=3 pieces of the same size as that of r=1.Hence The Dimension is $\frac{log(3)}{log(2)}=1.58$
Fractals in Nature
Although perfect Fractals cannot appear in nature because if you zoom further and further, we would eventually reach molecules and atoms (self-similarity stops at a much higher scale) which are not similar to the whole fractal; approximate fractals are found in nature having self-similarity over a finite range of scales. Brownian motion is an example of approximate fractal. Fractals are a very efficient design for plants to maximize their exposure to sun and cardiovascular systems to most efficiently transport oxygen to all parts of the body.
The video below shows how fractals can appear in mathematical constructs.
Here is a Geogebra workspace where you can fiddle around with parameters to get a fractal.
Mandelbrot Set
Mandelbrot was a French and American mathematician who referred to himself as the “fractalist”. He coined the word “Fractal” and is recognized for his contribution to fractal geometry. The Mandelbrot Set, one of the most famous fractals is the set obtained from the quadratic recurrence equation $z_{n+1}=z_n^2+C$ with $z_0=C$ ,where points C in the complex plane for which the orbit of zn does not tend to infinity are in the set.
Why study fractals?
“Clouds are not spheres, mountains are not cones, coastlines are not circles, and bark is not smooth, nor does lightning travel in a straight line.” ― Benoît B. Mandelbrot
Study of Fractals has applications in a wide range of fields. Fractals are used to model natural objects like clouds, mountains, etc in Computer science. Fractals are used to create landscapes that are otherwise impossible with conventional technology in shows like Star Wars and Star trek. Fractals are commonly used in chaos theory as graphs of chaotic processes are fractals. Hilbert’s Space filling Curve and other such space-filing curves are fractals. It also finds application in Image Compressing. Certain algorithms are used to convert parts of images that have resemblance with other parts of the image into mathematical data called “fractal codes” which are used to recreate the encoded image.
Here is a TED talk by Benoit Mandelbrot on” Fractals and the Art of Roughness”.


"x" "1" "GLATT,H, PERTZ,H, KASPER,R AND EICH,E, CLAVINE ALKALOIDS ANDDERIVATIVES AS MUTAGENS DETECTED IN THE AMES TEST, ANTI-CANCER DRUGS3(6):609-614, 1992"


About Me
I am Angelica Joy Cantiveros, a bachelor of Science in Information Technology graduate. I started my career as a Freelance Web Designer since 2015 and right until now I worked as a part-time freelancer. As a freelancer, I always make sure that I was successful at presenting a creative design concept to my clients. Currently, I worked as a Front-End Developer at one of the company here in Cebu Philippines. I collaborate with product managers, teams, and developers. We deliver designs that meet clients needs and also enhance the end users experience. Being a front-end developer is my passion, I love creating web templates designs like PSD to HTML and PSD to Wordpress. I am an artistic yet practical UX designer.
Strategy
I am focus in collaborating with clients, managers and teams to nurture and transform ideas into well thought out design specs. After all, that's where the majority of amazing user experiences start.
UI/UX
I sketch and wireframe interfaces focusing on content structure, intuitive UI patterns and simple interactions. I usually used tools design like Adobe Photoshop, and Adobe Illustrator. I'm a minimalist who truly believes that less is more.
Coding
I design in the browser with HTML(5), CSS(3) and a touch of JavaScript with JQuery framework. I love coding things from scratch, but I can work with front-end frameworks like Bootstrap and MDB. For additional development of my design I usually used SAAS, LESS, JADE, and GULP JS. I am also an expert in creating a wordpress site.


Now I'll look at the stuff that isn't pumping, bc that is too late to jump in. I was alrasdy in WAVES, so lol.
I think I'll look more at XTZ.
0.0001830 btc
Still in LTC
Will probably get into BNB, to hold mid-term
richardt28-Dec-19 08:03 PM
That's pretty good! Whenever I trade, I lose. So I just accumulate and wait 3-4 years
Privatoshi28-Dec-19 08:05 PM
You mean you trade, probably without learning how to read a basic charts... You can't expect to make gains, if you aren't willing to put in a small amount of time to learn. It's not realistic.
richardt28-Dec-19 08:06 PM
Even with charts/TA, most traders are unsuccessful(edited)
Markus28-Dec-19 08:06 PM
but TA doesnt work
ppl made fun of me saying it was just a massive bulltrap when we broke up to 5k.....i quess i was right in the end cause it sure looks that way
This post is my updated vision to Bitcoin future price dynamics in context of broken all time log trend (blue in picture).
So the Bitcoin lost its huge momentum to stay in this trend - this was going to happen sooner or later.
As the technology being adopted - it loosing its ...
richardt28-Dec-19 08:08 PM
Easy to say after the fact. Question is, did you profit from your predictions?
Markus28-Dec-19 08:08 PM
yes
Privatoshi28-Dec-19 08:09 PM
Everyone makes bad trades..
Nobody gets it right always
I make shit trades every once in a while
When it becomes more than once in a while, I stop to fix it
Maybe I should clarify and say, whenever I make short-term trades, I tend to lose
Privatoshi28-Dec-19 08:12 PM
Pick one coin and only trade it
richardt28-Dec-19 08:12 PM
My long terms have been very successful
Privatoshi28-Dec-19 08:12 PM
Do you have an entry, exit, target and SL?
Markus28-Dec-19 08:13 PM
use risk management when u trade, if ur trade goes to shit just exit and accept it instead of holding a loosing position that could make u end up with 30% loss intead of maybe 3%
also never trade with whole ur account
Privatoshi28-Dec-19 08:14 PM
It sounds lame to some.
But always write down an entry, exit, target and SL.
And set the trade up on the exchange with an OCO, and exit. And don't watch it
Markus28-Dec-19 08:14 PM
a great tool for trading i would recommend studying and mastering is fibonacci, its rly powerful
Privatoshi28-Dec-19 08:15 PM
Trade with only 1-3% of your holdings, that is what the professionals say. Risk management of your port, is key.
Fibs are legit. I like one specifically
I don't use crazy color charts
Support/Resistance, RSI, trend lines and occasionally fibs
Markus28-Dec-19 08:16 PM
yepp, rsi is good to spot divergences aswell
Privatoshi28-Dec-19 08:17 PM
I keep it basic and chart it w/what works for me.
I'm not a TA professional. But I am good enough to do what I need to get done, to have an overall profit in trading
I use FA, too
You could, if you really wanted to, monitor price increases to find good trades


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| Packages that use ObjectFactory | |
|---|---|
| com.opensymphony.xwork2 | Main Xwork interfaces and classes. |
| com.opensymphony.xwork2.config.impl | Configuration implementation classes. |
| com.opensymphony.xwork2.config.providers | Configuration provider classes. |
| com.opensymphony.xwork2.interceptor | Interceptor classes. |
| com.opensymphony.xwork2.spring | Spring ObjectFactory classes. |
| com.opensymphony.xwork2.validator | XWork validation subsystem. |
| org.apache.struts2.components | |
| org.apache.struts2.config | Classes for Struts configuration and property handling. |
| org.apache.struts2.impl | |
| org.apache.struts2.validators | |
| org.apache.struts2.views.velocity | Classes for views using Velocity. |
| Uses of ObjectFactory in com.opensymphony.xwork2 |
|---|
| Fields in com.opensymphony.xwork2 declared as ObjectFactory | |
|---|---|
protected ObjectFactory |
DefaultActionInvocation.objectFactory
|
protected ObjectFactory |
DefaultActionProxy.objectFactory
|
| Fields in com.opensymphony.xwork2 with type parameters of type ObjectFactory | |
|---|---|
private static ThreadLocal<ObjectFactory> |
ObjectFactory.thSelf
|
| Methods in com.opensymphony.xwork2 that return ObjectFactory | |
|---|---|
static ObjectFactory |
ObjectFactory.getObjectFactory()
|
| Methods in com.opensymphony.xwork2 with parameters of type ObjectFactory | |
|---|---|
void |
DefaultActionProxy.setObjectFactory(ObjectFactory factory)
|
static void |
ObjectFactory.setObjectFactory(ObjectFactory factory)
|
| Constructors in com.opensymphony.xwork2 with parameters of type ObjectFactory | |
|---|---|
DefaultActionInvocation(ObjectFactory objectFactory,
UnknownHandler handler,
ActionProxy proxy,
Map extraContext)
|
|
DefaultActionInvocation(ObjectFactory objectFactory,
UnknownHandler handler,
ActionProxy proxy,
Map extraContext,
boolean pushAction)
|
| Uses of ObjectFactory in com.opensymphony.xwork2.config.impl |
|---|
| Fields in com.opensymphony.xwork2.config.impl declared as ObjectFactory | |
|---|---|
(package private) ObjectFactory |
DefaultConfiguration.objectFactory
|
| Uses of ObjectFactory in com.opensymphony.xwork2.config.providers |
|---|
| Fields in com.opensymphony.xwork2.config.providers declared as ObjectFactory | |
|---|---|
private ObjectFactory |
XmlConfigurationProvider.objectFactory
|
| Methods in com.opensymphony.xwork2.config.providers with parameters of type ObjectFactory | |
|---|---|
static List<InterceptorMapping> |
InterceptorBuilder.constructInterceptorReference(PackageConfig packageConfig,
String refName,
Map refParams,
Location location,
ObjectFactory objectFactory)
Builds a list of interceptors referenced by the refName in the supplied PackageConfig. |
private static List<InterceptorMapping> |
InterceptorBuilder.constructParameterizedInterceptorReferences(PackageConfig packageConfig,
InterceptorStackConfig stackConfig,
Map refParams,
ObjectFactory objectFactory)
Builds a list of interceptors referenced by the refName in the supplied PackageConfig overriding the properties of the referenced interceptor with refParams. |
void |
XmlConfigurationProvider.setObjectFactory(ObjectFactory objectFactory)
|
| Uses of ObjectFactory in com.opensymphony.xwork2.interceptor |
|---|
| Fields in com.opensymphony.xwork2.interceptor declared as ObjectFactory | |
|---|---|
private ObjectFactory |
ScopedModelDrivenInterceptor.objectFactory
|
| Methods in com.opensymphony.xwork2.interceptor with parameters of type ObjectFactory | |
|---|---|
protected Object |
ScopedModelDrivenInterceptor.resolveModel(ObjectFactory factory,
ActionContext actionContext,
String modelClassName,
String modelScope,
String modelName)
|
void |
ScopedModelDrivenInterceptor.setObjectFactory(ObjectFactory factory)
|
| Uses of ObjectFactory in com.opensymphony.xwork2.spring |
|---|
| Subclasses of ObjectFactory in com.opensymphony.xwork2.spring | |
|---|---|
class |
SpringObjectFactory
Simple implementation of the ObjectFactory that makes use of Spring's application context if one has been configured, before falling back on the default mechanism of instantiating a new class using the class name. |
class |
SpringProxyableObjectFactory
SpringProxyableObjectFactory. |
| Uses of ObjectFactory in com.opensymphony.xwork2.validator |
|---|
| Methods in com.opensymphony.xwork2.validator with parameters of type ObjectFactory | |
|---|---|
static Validator |
ValidatorFactory.getValidator(ValidatorConfig cfg,
ObjectFactory objectFactory)
Get a Validator that matches the given configuration. |
static void |
ValidatorFileParser.parseValidatorDefinitions(InputStream is,
String resourceName,
ObjectFactory objectFactory)
Parses validator definitions |
| Uses of ObjectFactory in org.apache.struts2.components |
|---|
| Fields in org.apache.struts2.components declared as ObjectFactory | |
|---|---|
protected ObjectFactory |
Form.objectFactory
|
protected ObjectFactory |
Bean.objectFactory
|
| Methods in org.apache.struts2.components with parameters of type ObjectFactory | |
|---|---|
void |
Form.setObjectFactory(ObjectFactory objectFactory)
|
void |
Bean.setObjectFactory(ObjectFactory objectFactory)
|
| Uses of ObjectFactory in org.apache.struts2.config |
|---|
| Fields in org.apache.struts2.config declared as ObjectFactory | |
|---|---|
(package private) ObjectFactory |
MethodConfigurationProvider.factory
Stores ObjectFactory property. |
| Methods in org.apache.struts2.config that return ObjectFactory | |
|---|---|
private ObjectFactory |
MethodConfigurationProvider.getObjectFactory()
Provides ObjectFactory property. |
| Methods in org.apache.struts2.config with parameters of type ObjectFactory | |
|---|---|
void |
MethodConfigurationProvider.setObjectFactory(ObjectFactory factory)
Updates ObjectFactory property. |
| Uses of ObjectFactory in org.apache.struts2.impl |
|---|
| Subclasses of ObjectFactory in org.apache.struts2.impl | |
|---|---|
class |
StrutsObjectFactory
|
| Uses of ObjectFactory in org.apache.struts2.validators |
|---|
| Constructors in org.apache.struts2.validators with parameters of type ObjectFactory | |
|---|---|
DWRValidator.ValidatorActionInvocation(ObjectFactory objectFactory,
UnknownHandler handler,
ActionProxy proxy,
Map extraContext)
|
| Uses of ObjectFactory in org.apache.struts2.views.velocity |
|---|
| Fields in org.apache.struts2.views.velocity declared as ObjectFactory | |
|---|---|
private ObjectFactory |
VelocityManager.objectFactory
|
| Methods in org.apache.struts2.views.velocity with parameters of type ObjectFactory | |
|---|---|
void |
VelocityManager.setObjectFactory(ObjectFactory fac)
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Coverage maps of the footprints downloaded from ODE
Product type: footprint coverages
Instrument: Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter (MRO) / High Resolution Imaging Science Experiment (HiRISE)
Link: http://ode.rsl.wustl.edu/mars/coverage/ODE_Mars_shapefile.html


| CS 216 - Data Structures
Readings |
| Class | Month | Day | Topic | Readings (parenthesized reading are optional) |
| 1 | January | 21 | Course Overview, Data Structures and Algorithms, Representing problems, solving problems | Poker Squares, Poker Squares Challenge |
| 2 | 23 | Representing problems, solving problems (cont.) | Cormen et al Ch. 1, link 1 (quote at top), link 2, link 3 | |
| 3 | 25 | (4th Hour Project work) | ||
| 4 | 28 | Stacks and Queues; Array-based stack implementation | 10.1 | |
| 5 | 30 | Stochastic test harnesses; Array-based queue implementation | ||
| 6 | February | 1 | In-class implementation | |
| 7 | 4 | Linked lists: Singly-linked lists; List-based stack implementation; List-based queue implementation | 10.2 | |
| 8 | 6 | Graphs: search problem formulation, directed graphs, breadth-first search, depth-first search | 22.1-22.2, search problems | |
| 9 | 8 | Big-O notation; Algorithmic Strategies: brute-force, greedy | 3.1, Aho et al, Data Structures and Algorithms 1.4, Wikipedia: brute-force, greedy | |
| 10 | 11 | Algorithmic Strategies: Monte Carlo simulation, Poker Squares example | Wikipedia: Monte Carlo simulation | |
| 11 | 13 | Algorithmic Strategies: Monte Carlo simulation, investment example | ||
| 12 | 15 | Search tradeoffs: depth-limited search, iterative deepening depth-first search | ||
| 13 | 18 | Algorithmic Strategies: divide-and-conquer: mergesort, quicksort | Wikipedia: divide and conquer, (e.g. mergesort (2.3.1), quicksort (7.1)) | |
| 14 | 20 | Algorithmic Strategies: numerical approximation | numerical approximation (e.g. secant method, Newton's method, Euler's method) | |
| 15 | 22 | Hash tables: Chained hash tables, hash functions | 11.1-11.3 (skip 11.3.3) | |
| 16 | 25 | Hash tables: open-address hashing | 11.4 | |
| 17 | 27 | Binary search trees: preorder/inorder/postorder traversals, queries, insertion | 12.1-12.2, play with BST applet | |
| 18 | March | 1 | Binary search trees: minimum, successor | 12.3 |
| 19 | 4 | Binary search trees: deletion | ||
| 20 | 6 | Binary heaps: heap structure, complete binary trees, array representation, insert, extract max | 6.1-6.3, play with heap demo | |
| 21 | 8 | Binary heaps: heapsort, priority queues | 6.4-6.5 | |
| 22 | 18 | In-class exam | ||
| 23 | 20 | Final presentation topic research, selection, and proposal | ||
| 24 | 22 | Graphs: adjacency list and adjacency matrix representations, search review | 22.1-22.3 | |
| 25 | 25 | Graphs: topological sort | 22.4 | |
| 26 | 27 | Graphs: strongly connected components | 22.5 | |
| 27 | 29 | (No class meeting: Good Friday) | ||
| 28 | April | 1 | (No class meeting: Monday after Easter) | |
| 29 | 3 | Graphs: minimum spanning trees (Kruskal's algorithm, Prim's algorithm) | 23.1-23.2 | |
| 30 | 5 | Graphs: Single source shortest path, Djikstra's algorithm | 24 intro and section 3 | |
| 31 | 8 | Graphs: All-pairs shortest path, transitive closure, Floyd-Warshall algorithm | 25 intro through section 2 | |
| 32 | 10 | Stochastic Local Search: iterative improvement | ||
| 33 | 12 | Stochastic Local Search: simulated annealing, annealing schedules | Skim Science Simulated Annealing article | |
| 34 | 15 | Stochastic Local Search: group optimization problem | ||
| 35 | 17 | Stochastic Local Search: group optimization problem | ||
| 36 | 19 | In-class final presentation: Wei Xiong - Maximum Flow | ||
| 37 | 22 | In-class final presentation: Matthew Kuhl - Matrix Chain Multiplication with Dynamic Programming | ||
| 38 | 24 | In-class final presentation: Kay Wang - Huffman Coding Tree | ||
| 39 | 26 | In-class final presentation: Ian Huyett - Lossless LZ77 Compression | ||
| 40 | 29 | In-class final presentation: Anh Nguyen - Trie | ||
| 41 | May | 1 | Course evaluations, exam review | |
| 42 | 3 | In-class final presentation: Anthony Castrovillo - Multithreaded Matrix Multiplication |


|
My Project
|
A base class for operations that access volatile memory. More...
#include <userop.hh>
Public Member Functions | |
| VolatileOp (Architecture *g, const string &nm, int4 ind) | |
| Constructor. | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from UserPcodeOp | |
| UserPcodeOp (Architecture *g, const string &nm, int4 ind) | |
| Construct from name and index. | |
| const string & | getName (void) const |
| Get the low-level name of the p-code op. | |
| int4 | getIndex (void) const |
| Get the constant id of the op. | |
| virtual | ~UserPcodeOp (void) |
| Destructor. | |
| virtual string | getOperatorName (const PcodeOp *op) const |
| Get the symbol representing this operation in decompiled code. More... | |
| virtual void | restoreXml (const Element *el)=0 |
| Restore the detailed description from an XML stream. More... | |
Static Protected Member Functions | |
| static string | appendSize (const string &base, int4 size) |
| Append a suffix to a string encoding a specific size. More... | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Attributes inherited from UserPcodeOp | |
| string | name |
| Low-level name of p-code operator. | |
| int4 | useropindex |
| Index passed in the CALLOTHER op. | |
| Architecture * | glb |
| Architecture owning the user defined op. | |
A base class for operations that access volatile memory.
The decompiler models volatile memory by converting any direct read or write of the memory to a function that accesses the memory. This class and its derived classes model such functions. Within the p-code control-flow, dedicated user defined ops serve as a placeholder for the (possibly unknown) effects of modifying/accessing the memory and prevent accidental constant propagation.
|
staticprotected |
Append a suffix to a string encoding a specific size.
This allows a single user defined operator to have multiple symbol names based on the size of its operands in context.
| base | is the string to append the suffix to |
| size | is the size to encode expressed as the number of bytes |


Use this VI to clear a grouping of control. The tag used to identify controls as a group is reset to an empty string when this VI is run.
|
Error in error in can accept error information wired from VIs previously called. Use this information to decide if any functionality should be bypassed in the event of errors from other VIs. Right-click the error in control on the front panel and select Explain Error or Explain Warning from the shortcut menu for more information about the error. |
|
Group Item References Array of references to objects that will be removed from all groups. This can end one group, or all groups at once. |
|
Generic object reference to front panel object |
|
Error out Returns errors from this VI if any occured. |


About Me
My name is Sherwin Ameri. I am a coding bootcamp student at UC Berkeley Extension. I got my Bachelor's from USC in 2013, and I grew up in Portland, Oregon. I have educational experience in Javascript, HTML/CSS, SQL, jQuery, ReactJS, and other skills. For fun, I enjoy music, traveling, hiking, city exploring, news, friends, and more.


This describes the memory layout of an individual pixel.
All renderers should support argb8888 and xrgb8888 but any other formats are optional and may not be supported by the particular renderer in use.
The drm format codes match the macros defined in drm_fourcc.h. The formats actually supported by the compositor will be reported by the format event.
| Enumerator |
|---|
| WL_SHM_FORMAT_ARGB8888 | 32-bit ARGB format, [31:0] A:R:G:B 8:8:8:8 little endian
|
| WL_SHM_FORMAT_XRGB8888 | 32-bit RGB format, [31:0] x:R:G:B 8:8:8:8 little endian
|
| WL_SHM_FORMAT_C8 | 8-bit color index format, [7:0] C
|
| WL_SHM_FORMAT_RGB332 | 8-bit RGB format, [7:0] R:G:B 3:3:2
|
| WL_SHM_FORMAT_BGR233 | 8-bit BGR format, [7:0] B:G:R 2:3:3
|
| WL_SHM_FORMAT_XRGB4444 | 16-bit xRGB format, [15:0] x:R:G:B 4:4:4:4 little endian
|
| WL_SHM_FORMAT_XBGR4444 | 16-bit xBGR format, [15:0] x:B:G:R 4:4:4:4 little endian
|
| WL_SHM_FORMAT_RGBX4444 | 16-bit RGBx format, [15:0] R:G:B:x 4:4:4:4 little endian
|
| WL_SHM_FORMAT_BGRX4444 | 16-bit BGRx format, [15:0] B:G:R:x 4:4:4:4 little endian
|
| WL_SHM_FORMAT_ARGB4444 | 16-bit ARGB format, [15:0] A:R:G:B 4:4:4:4 little endian
|
| WL_SHM_FORMAT_ABGR4444 | 16-bit ABGR format, [15:0] A:B:G:R 4:4:4:4 little endian
|
| WL_SHM_FORMAT_RGBA4444 | 16-bit RBGA format, [15:0] R:G:B:A 4:4:4:4 little endian
|
| WL_SHM_FORMAT_BGRA4444 | 16-bit BGRA format, [15:0] B:G:R:A 4:4:4:4 little endian
|
| WL_SHM_FORMAT_XRGB1555 | 16-bit xRGB format, [15:0] x:R:G:B 1:5:5:5 little endian
|
| WL_SHM_FORMAT_XBGR1555 | 16-bit xBGR 1555 format, [15:0] x:B:G:R 1:5:5:5 little endian
|
| WL_SHM_FORMAT_RGBX5551 | 16-bit RGBx 5551 format, [15:0] R:G:B:x 5:5:5:1 little endian
|
| WL_SHM_FORMAT_BGRX5551 | 16-bit BGRx 5551 format, [15:0] B:G:R:x 5:5:5:1 little endian
|
| WL_SHM_FORMAT_ARGB1555 | 16-bit ARGB 1555 format, [15:0] A:R:G:B 1:5:5:5 little endian
|
| WL_SHM_FORMAT_ABGR1555 | 16-bit ABGR 1555 format, [15:0] A:B:G:R 1:5:5:5 little endian
|
| WL_SHM_FORMAT_RGBA5551 | 16-bit RGBA 5551 format, [15:0] R:G:B:A 5:5:5:1 little endian
|
| WL_SHM_FORMAT_BGRA5551 | 16-bit BGRA 5551 format, [15:0] B:G:R:A 5:5:5:1 little endian
|
| WL_SHM_FORMAT_RGB565 | 16-bit RGB 565 format, [15:0] R:G:B 5:6:5 little endian
|
| WL_SHM_FORMAT_BGR565 | 16-bit BGR 565 format, [15:0] B:G:R 5:6:5 little endian
|
| WL_SHM_FORMAT_RGB888 | 24-bit RGB format, [23:0] R:G:B little endian
|
| WL_SHM_FORMAT_BGR888 | 24-bit BGR format, [23:0] B:G:R little endian
|
| WL_SHM_FORMAT_XBGR8888 | 32-bit xBGR format, [31:0] x:B:G:R 8:8:8:8 little endian
|
| WL_SHM_FORMAT_RGBX8888 | 32-bit RGBx format, [31:0] R:G:B:x 8:8:8:8 little endian
|
| WL_SHM_FORMAT_BGRX8888 | 32-bit BGRx format, [31:0] B:G:R:x 8:8:8:8 little endian
|
| WL_SHM_FORMAT_ABGR8888 | 32-bit ABGR format, [31:0] A:B:G:R 8:8:8:8 little endian
|
| WL_SHM_FORMAT_RGBA8888 | 32-bit RGBA format, [31:0] R:G:B:A 8:8:8:8 little endian
|
| WL_SHM_FORMAT_BGRA8888 | 32-bit BGRA format, [31:0] B:G:R:A 8:8:8:8 little endian
|
| WL_SHM_FORMAT_XRGB2101010 | 32-bit xRGB format, [31:0] x:R:G:B 2:10:10:10 little endian
|
| WL_SHM_FORMAT_XBGR2101010 | 32-bit xBGR format, [31:0] x:B:G:R 2:10:10:10 little endian
|
| WL_SHM_FORMAT_RGBX1010102 | 32-bit RGBx format, [31:0] R:G:B:x 10:10:10:2 little endian
|
| WL_SHM_FORMAT_BGRX1010102 | 32-bit BGRx format, [31:0] B:G:R:x 10:10:10:2 little endian
|
| WL_SHM_FORMAT_ARGB2101010 | 32-bit ARGB format, [31:0] A:R:G:B 2:10:10:10 little endian
|
| WL_SHM_FORMAT_ABGR2101010 | 32-bit ABGR format, [31:0] A:B:G:R 2:10:10:10 little endian
|
| WL_SHM_FORMAT_RGBA1010102 | 32-bit RGBA format, [31:0] R:G:B:A 10:10:10:2 little endian
|
| WL_SHM_FORMAT_BGRA1010102 | 32-bit BGRA format, [31:0] B:G:R:A 10:10:10:2 little endian
|
| WL_SHM_FORMAT_YUYV | packed YCbCr format, [31:0] Cr0:Y1:Cb0:Y0 8:8:8:8 little endian
|
| WL_SHM_FORMAT_YVYU | packed YCbCr format, [31:0] Cb0:Y1:Cr0:Y0 8:8:8:8 little endian
|
| WL_SHM_FORMAT_UYVY | packed YCbCr format, [31:0] Y1:Cr0:Y0:Cb0 8:8:8:8 little endian
|
| WL_SHM_FORMAT_VYUY | packed YCbCr format, [31:0] Y1:Cb0:Y0:Cr0 8:8:8:8 little endian
|
| WL_SHM_FORMAT_AYUV | packed AYCbCr format, [31:0] A:Y:Cb:Cr 8:8:8:8 little endian
|
| WL_SHM_FORMAT_NV12 | 2 plane YCbCr Cr:Cb format, 2x2 subsampled Cr:Cb plane
|
| WL_SHM_FORMAT_NV21 | 2 plane YCbCr Cb:Cr format, 2x2 subsampled Cb:Cr plane
|
| WL_SHM_FORMAT_NV16 | 2 plane YCbCr Cr:Cb format, 2x1 subsampled Cr:Cb plane
|
| WL_SHM_FORMAT_NV61 | 2 plane YCbCr Cb:Cr format, 2x1 subsampled Cb:Cr plane
|
| WL_SHM_FORMAT_YUV410 | 3 plane YCbCr format, 4x4 subsampled Cb (1) and Cr (2) planes
|
| WL_SHM_FORMAT_YVU410 | 3 plane YCbCr format, 4x4 subsampled Cr (1) and Cb (2) planes
|
| WL_SHM_FORMAT_YUV411 | 3 plane YCbCr format, 4x1 subsampled Cb (1) and Cr (2) planes
|
| WL_SHM_FORMAT_YVU411 | 3 plane YCbCr format, 4x1 subsampled Cr (1) and Cb (2) planes
|
| WL_SHM_FORMAT_YUV420 | 3 plane YCbCr format, 2x2 subsampled Cb (1) and Cr (2) planes
|
| WL_SHM_FORMAT_YVU420 | 3 plane YCbCr format, 2x2 subsampled Cr (1) and Cb (2) planes
|
| WL_SHM_FORMAT_YUV422 | 3 plane YCbCr format, 2x1 subsampled Cb (1) and Cr (2) planes
|
| WL_SHM_FORMAT_YVU422 | 3 plane YCbCr format, 2x1 subsampled Cr (1) and Cb (2) planes
|
| WL_SHM_FORMAT_YUV444 | 3 plane YCbCr format, non-subsampled Cb (1) and Cr (2) planes
|
| WL_SHM_FORMAT_YVU444 | 3 plane YCbCr format, non-subsampled Cr (1) and Cb (2) planes
|


CSS Concepts
This week's blog assignment is a good opportunity for me to learn the difference between inline and inline-block, as I have no idea what the difference is. Both are inline positioning elements that allow you to fill the browser or a container's width. For the layman, that means these are pieces of code that let you place content side-by-side, wherever you want, and the content will stretch to fill the whole screen or however far you want. But what is the difference?
Well, it's a few things. But it turns out it's pretty simple. Turns out, an inline-block element is inline, but behaves as a block. But what does that mean?
Inline elements allow content to be displayed side-by-side, they can have left and right margins/padding but not top and bottom, and other elements can be placed to their left and right. However, they can't have width or height.
Block elements can have all margins and always have a line break after the block element. They can have width and height, but no content can be placed to their left or right.
So inline-block often gives you the best of both worlds. You can have other elements side-by side, all margins and padding, and height and width.
But that doesn't mean you would always want to use inline-block. Inline-block is can be complex overkill for simpler elements, like navigation bars, footers and headers. However, if you had, say, a gallery of pictures of varying sizes that you'd like to be side-by-side and the same size, inline-block would be the way to go.