Important Concepts In Qt Quick - The Visual Canvas
The visual canvas provided by the Qt Quick is a two dimensional canvas with z-ordering.
Coordinate System
The top-left pixel in the Qt Quick coordinate system is the [0, 0] pixel. The coordinate system of a child item is relative to its visual parent item. See the documentation on the Coordinate System for in-depth information about the coordinate system utilized by Qt Quick.
Visual Parent
There are two separate kinds of parenting in a QML application which uses Qt Quick. The first kind is the ownership-parent (also known as the QObject parent) which determines object lifetime semantics. The second kind is the visual parent which determines where on the canvas an item is drawn, and also certain properties (for example, opacity applies to visual children).
In almost all cases, the visual parent is identical to the ownership-parent. See the documentation about the Visual Parent for more in-depth information on the topic.
Scene Graph
Modern computer systems and devices use graphics processing units or GPUs to render graphics. Qt Quick can leverage this graphics hardware by using graphics APIs like OpenGL. The default graphics adaptation for Qt Quick requires OpenGL and it is used to display applications developed with Qt Quick in QML. In particular, Qt Quick defines a scene graph which is then rendered. See the documentation about the Scene Graph for in-depth information about the concept of a scene graph and why it is beneficial, and about the scene graph adaptations provided by Qt Quick.


Reports JUnit 3 test classes that can be converted to JUnit 4 test classes.
This inspection requires JUnit 4 available on the classpath and JDK 1.5 or higher.


Are you afraid of ghosts?
What? No......I mean..... I don't believe in such stuff!
Me too. But, I don't know why, whenever I am in an old, large, spooky, dark place like this and it's raining outside, the probability of existence of ghosts seems very high.
Spooky, large, old, dark.
Huh? Yeah, that's what I just said.
No! Your order of adjectives was wrong.
Order... of.... adjectives. Hmm. Is that what this place does to you?


-
Flaw in Android Browser Allows Same Origin Policy Bypass
threatpost.com
There's a serious vulnerability in pre-4.4 versions of Android that allows an attacker to read the contents of other tabs in a browser when a user ...
-
Series of Vulnerabilities Found in Schneider Electric SCADA Products
threatpost.com
UPDATE--There are several unpatched, remotely exploitable vulnerabilities in a number of Schneider Electric's SCADA products, one of which could be ...
-
Citadel Variant Used in Attacks Against Middle Eastern Petrochemical ...
threatpost.com
IBM reports a variant of the Citadel banking Trojan was spotted in APT-style targeted attacks against petrochemical companies in the Middle East.
-
Honeypot Snares Two Bots Exploiting Bash Vulnerability
threatpost.com
Two malware samples trying to exploit the Bash vulnerability, both DDoS bots, were snared in a honeypot belonging to AlienVault Labs.
-
Patching Bash Vulnerability a Challenge for ICS, SCADA
threatpost.com
Experts are concerned that many Linux-based industrial control systems and embedded systems could be too steep a patching challenge and remain in the ...
-
As Bug Bounties Become the Norm, Challenges Remain
threatpost.com
While bounties have now become commonplace, simply offering one doesn't guarantee any level of success for a vendor.
-
Researchers Work to Predict Malicious Domains
threatpost.com
Some researchers are trying to stay a step ahead of the game by predicting which domains will be used for malicious purposes.
-
More Trouble For jQuery As Second Compromise Reported
threatpost.com
The website for JavaScript library jQuery is under attack for the second time in a week.
-
High-Volume, High-Rate DDoS Attacks Persist
threatpost.com
A new report illustrates the continued proliferation of both high-volume and high-rate distributed denial of service attacks, like the ones executed ...
-
Charney on Trustworthy Computing: 'I Was the Architect of These Changes'
threatpost.com
Scott Charney, the head of Microsoft's Trustworthy Computing efforts, said that he was the one who decided it was time to move the TwC group in a new ...
-
56 Million Payment Cards At Risk in Home Depot Data Breach
threatpost.com
The Home Depot data breach put 56 million payment cards at risk, the company said today, adding that the attackers used custom malware in the breach.
-
Era Ends With Break Up of Trustworthy Computing Group at Microsoft
threatpost.com
In a move that has surprised many in the security community, Microsoft has disbanded its Trustworthy Computing unit, the group that was responsible ...
-
Apple Launches iOS 8, Fixes Dozens of Security Flaws
threatpost.com
Apple has released iOS 8, a massive update to its mobile operating system, that includes fixes for more than 40 security vulnerabilities. Apple is ...
-
White House: Internet Not Borderless, But Lacking Interior
threatpost.com
White House special assistant to the President and Cybersecurity Coordinator Micheal Daniel explains that a series of simple, known issues add up to ...
-
Apple Extends Two-Factor Authentication to iCloud
threatpost.com
Apple finally has enabled two-factor authentication for its iCloud storage service, more than a year and a half after the company first turned the ...
-
Apple CEO Defends iMessage Security
threatpost.com
Despite research published last year that demonstrated that Apple has the ability to decrypt users iMessages if it so chooses, Apple CEO Tim Cook ...
-
With MAMA, U.S. Air Force Aiming to Raise Cyber Awareness on Networks
threatpost.com
The United States Air Force is attempting to enhance its cyber situational awareness in order to contend with “increasingly sophisticated” threats to ...
-
SNMP DDoS Scans Spoof Google Public DNS Server
threatpost.com
SNMP-based DDoS attacks spoofing Google's public recursive DNS server have been spotted by the SANS Internet Storm Center.
-
Ok, shits real. Its in the wild... src:<IP_ADDRESS>
gist.github.com
You can clone with HTTPS or SSH .
-
When the Bug Bashes you
business.kaspersky.com
A new nasty bug discovered in Bourne again shell set the infosec on fire, Heartbleed-style. Is it as dangerous as the notorious OpenSSL flaw? It ...
-
David Jacoby on Hacking His Home
threatpost.com
Dennis Fisher talks with David Jacoby of Kaspersky Lab about the research he did on the security of electronics gear in his home, including his smart ...
-
Bash Exploit Reported, First Round of Patches Incomplete
threatpost.com
Reports of the first in-the-wild exploits targeting the Bash vulnerability have surfaced, as have complaints the first patches for the bug are ...
-
September's 3x CON: Part 1
securelist.com
What, Where & When: the 4th edition of 44CON, an annual IT Security Conference organized by Sense/Net Ltd, took place on 10-12 September in London, ...
-
Securing virtual machines still a dark art, says Kaspersky Lab
www.computerweekly.com
Five common myths about virtualisation security is preventing businesses getting the greatest benefit with the least risk, says Kaspersky Lab
-
Hungry for hotness in Hungary.
eugene.kaspersky.com
I'd heard plenty of good stuff about Hungarian spas and hot springs. And I'd been to the country many times since first visiting it in 1998. But ...
-
Estonia takes the plunge
www.economist.com
THE founders of the internet were academics who took users’ identities on trust. When only research co-operation was at stake, this was reasonable. ...
-
Suitcase astray – not ok.
eugene.kaspersky.com
There's an unusual feeling you get… when you sit by the window on a plane waiting for the end of boarding and your flight to begin, observing the ...


Elder Casian:
Dangerous?
Of course...
I cannot hear the angel's message because I do not know where the fallen angel is, only that it is severely wounded...
But I do know that the angel will tell only the truth. Why are the Temple and its aristrocratic lackeys afraid of the truth?
Or perhaps the truth itself is dangerous to you...
"I see that you've been seduced by the angel's lies... Very well, then. I don't have much time. I need to know where the angel is -- even if I have to hurt you to find out..."


If you are writting your own message sources, pay attention to the loadCatalogue method. It details how the resources are loaded and cached. See also the existing message source types as examples.
The following example instantiates a MySQL message source, set the culture, set the cache handler, and use the source in a message formatter. The messages are store in a database named "messages". The source parameter for the actory method is a PEAR DB style DSN.
Factory method to instantiate a new MessageSource depending on the
source type. The allowed source types are 'XLIFF', 'SQLite', 'MySQL', and 'gettext'. The source parameter is dependent on the source type. For 'gettext' and 'XLIFF', it should point to the directory where the messages are stored. For database types, e.g. 'SQLite' and 'MySQL', it should be a PEAR DB style DSN string.
Custom message source are possible by supplying the a filename parameter in the factory method.


All fields optional.
This application is simple, it helps filter people that you could potentially want to filter based on keywords in their bio and their follower/friend counts. Currently the source of people to follow is the follower list of one user. I recommend finding a person who has a lot of followers and who has interests similar to the people you are trying to find.


Veteran Ascalon:
So you have met Mason and have agreed to seek revenge for him? But... What do you mean revenge..., Revenge on whom?


Across: 1. Intent I am to name gutless enemy - the only one convicted for 27 (7 6) 9. At show, watch Kiss knock out the odd hits (7) 10. Blue at a dance, making scene (7) 11. Violent art ... nation celebrated director (9) 12. Miserable place to die... some had it chosen for them (5) 13. Frets about start of egalitarian rot (6) 14. Mix of ham is haram, as held by Romans 3-7,11-15 (8) 17. A ruse in a convoluted issue of French in 25 perhaps (8) 19. Viagra hampers burial of recently deceased TV preacher (6) 22. Fire's smokey residue holding sign of simplest element (5) 24. Badly done CSI is deliberate, so as to get them (9) 25. Soviet names provided theatre for Americans (7) 26. With love, something that turns - 27 helped it turn against war in 25 (7) 27. Mass murder - America slays (2 3 8) Down: 2. Direction of spiritual journey where you might find ill? (7) 3. "Those that have" permit head pests to sense changes (9) 4. Attack billowing, perhaps? (6) 5. Cause of disquiet as baby takes hat off in church (8) 6. Turn out double-trouble for ears for example (5) 7. Select rational piece as complex counterpart to Oedipus (7) 8. Leader for humanity - though deviously operating MPs warrant officer being hero of 27 (4 8) 9. Fifteen votes cast for New Year's campaign (3 9) 15. IMO harm is catastrophic in famous Asian site (9) 16. Mother taken by South Asian game flavouring (8) 18. Bit of game sometimes taken with rye (which is drunk) in colony (7) 20. Hero is deranged, embracing love for Michael Jackson for instance (7) 21. It's something to bear horizontally! (6) 23. Pacific nation got an overhaul (5)


Brooke Masters,The Fixer,2015
Brooke Masters,Iron Man,2015
Brooke Masters,Star Lord,2017
Brooke Masters,Slytherin,2017
Brooke Masters,Chicago Airport,2015
Brooke Masters,Focus,2013


Father
Grandfather
Veteran
About Me, A Guessing Game
Marital Status
Children
Grandchildren
Career
Pets
Places I've Lived
Illinois
CA
UT
VA
NY
TX
Bases I Was Assigned To
Fort Drum
Fort Hood


The built-in exceptions layer is responsible for handling all thrown exceptions across your whole application. When an unhandled exception is caught, the end-user will receive an appropriate user-friendly response.
Each ocurred exception is handled by the global exception filter, and when it's
unrecognized (is neither
HttpException
nor a class that inherits from
HttpException
), a user receives the below JSON response:
{{ errorResponse }}
There's a built-in
HttpException
class exposed from the
@nestjs/common
package. As you already know, when you throw a
HttpException
object, it'll be caught by the handler and afterwards, transformed to the relevant JSON response.
In the
CatsController
, we have a
create()
method (a
POST
route). Let's assume that this route handler would throw an exception for some reason. We're gonna
hardcode it:
{{ createMethod }}
{{ createMethodJs }}
Hint We used theHttpStatus
here. It is a helper enumerator imported from the@nestjs/common
package.
When the client calls this endpoint, the response would look like this:
{{ forbiddenResponse }}
The
HttpException
constructor takes
string | object
as the first argument. If you pass an
object
instead of a
string
, you'll completely override the response body.
{{ exceptionObj }}
{{ exceptionObjJs }}
And this's how the response would look like:
{{ customResponse }}
A good practice is to create your own
exceptions hierarchy. It means that every HTTP exception should inherit from the base
HttpException
class. As a result, Nest will recognize your exception, and will fully take care of the error
responses.
{{ forbiddenException }}
Since
ForbiddenException
extends the base
HttpException
, it's going to work well with the core exceptions handler, and therefore we can use it inside
the
create()
method.
{{ forbiddenCreateMethod }}
{{ forbiddenCreateMethodJs }}
In order to reduce the boilerplate code, Nest provides a set of usable exceptions that inherits from the core
HttpException
. All of them are exposed from the
@nestjs/common
package:
BadRequestException
UnauthorizedException
NotFoundException
ForbiddenException
NotAcceptableException
RequestTimeoutException
ConflictException
GoneException
PayloadTooLargeException
UnsupportedMediaTypeException
UnprocessableEntityException
InternalServerErrorException
NotImplementedException
BadGatewayException
ServiceUnavailableException
GatewayTimeoutException
The base exception handler is fine, but sometimes you may want to have a full control over the exceptions layer, for example, add some logging or use a different JSON schema based on some chosen factors. We love generic solutions and making your life easier, that's why the feature called exception filters has been created.
We are going to create a filter which is responsible for catching exceptions that are an instance of
HttpException
class and set up a custom response logic for them.
{{ httpExceptionFilter }}
{{ httpExceptionFilterJs }}
Hint All exception filters should implement theExceptionFilter
interface. It forces you to provide thecatch()
method with the valid signature.
The
@Catch(HttpException)
decorator binds the required metadata to the exception filter, telling Nest that this
particular filter is looking for
HttpException
and nothing else. In practice, the
@Catch()
decorator may take an endless number of parameters, therefore you can set up the filter for several
types of exceptions, just separate them by a comma.
The
exception
property is a currently processed exception, while
host
is a
ArgumentsHost
object. The
ArgumentsHost
is a wrapper around arguments that have been passed to the
original handler, and it contains different arguments array under the hood based on the type of the
application.
{{ argumentsHost }}
The
ArgumentsHost
supplies us with a set of useful methods that helps to pick correct arguments from the underlying
array. In other words,
ArgumentsHost
is nothing else than just an
array of arguments. For example, when the filter is used within HTTP application context,
ArgumentsHost
will contain
[request, response]
array inside. However, when current context is a web sockets application, this array
will be equal to
[client, data]
. This design decision enables you to access any argument that would be eventually passed
to the corresponding handler.
Let's tie
HttpExceptionFilter
to the
create()
method.
{{ forbiddenCreateMethodWithFilter }}
{{ forbiddenCreateMethodWithFilterJs }}
Hint The@UseFilters()
decorator is imported from the@nestjs/common
package.
We have used the
@UseFilters()
decorator here. Same as
@Catch()
, it takes an endless number of parameters. The instance of
HttpExceptionFilter
has been created immediately in-place. Another available way is to pass the class (not
instance), leaving framework the instantiation responsibility and enabling
dependency injection.
{{ forbiddenCreateMethodWithFilterDi }}
{{ forbiddenCreateMethodWithFilterDiJs }}
Hint Prefer applying classes instead of instances when possible. It reduces memory usage since Nest can easily reuse instances of the same class across your whole application.
In the example above, the
HttpExceptionFilter
is applied only to the single
create()
route handler, but it's not the only available way. In fact, the exception filters can be method-scoped,
controller-scoped, and also global-scoped.
{{ controllerScopedFilter }}
This construction sets up the
HttpExceptionFilter
for every route handler defined inside the
CatsController
. It's the example of the controller-scoped exception filter. The last available scope is
the global-scoped exception filter.
{{ globalScopedFilter }}
Warning The
useGlobalFilters()
method doesn't set up filters for gateways and microservices.
The global filters are used across the whole application, for every controller and every route handler. In terms of dependency injection, global filters registered from the outside of any module (as in the previous example above) cannot inject dependencies since they don't belong to any module. In order to solve this issue, you can set up a filter directly from any module using following construction:
{{ 'app.module' | extension: globalScopedFilterModuleT.isJsActive }}{{ globalModuleFilter }}
Hint The alternative option is to use an execution context feature.
Also, useClass
is not the only way of dealing with custom providers registration. Learn more here.
In order to handle every occurred exception (regardless of the exception type), you may leave the parentheses empty (
@Catch()
):
{{ exceptionFilter }}
{{ exceptionFilterJs }}
In the example above the filter will catch each exception that has been thrown without limiting itself to a set of particular classes.


Elani are a Kenyan African pop group from Nairobi. Elani name means Light in Greek and in Giriama and with their inspiration being LIFE itself.It consists three members; Wambui Ngugi, Brian Chweya and Maureen Kunga.Elani band well known for being a trio of scholars met while still as students at the Alliance Francaise , Nairobi and quickly becoming friends and since then their bond grew into realizing that they shared a common passion for Music. The trio released their debut single"Jana Usiku" in November 2013 that became a great success, creating a pavement on their subsequent singles.
In 2013, the band released their debut single "Jana Usiku"[6][7] In March 2014, Elani released their second single "Milele",[8] the song talks about two lovers who live a forbidden passion, thereby the lady's family tries hard to hook her up with a doctor.[9] The video was shot by Sauti Sol's Savara Mudigi in conjunction with Sol Music Entertainment and directed by Enos Olik.[10] In mid 2014, the trio released "Kookoo", a song that was shot in the streets of Nairobi, and is the most successful production the band ever released since it was the most downloaded song in the downloading platforms.[11] As of 16 July 2014, "Kookoo" was ranked second in the respective week's chart just coming right after Bahati's "Barua".[12] The band has also released "hatua", "Zuzu",[13] "Uko Wapi", "Barua ya Dunia"[14] and "Mahindi. In 2016, the band featured Chameleone in their new single "My Darling".[15][16]
I love their style of music and their voices are so amazing.when you listen to the their music its make you relax.
Maureen Kunga is a famous Pop Singer, who was born on September 26, 1989 in Kenya. Kenyan pop singer/songwriter who rose to fame as one of the vocalists of the group Elani. With the group, she won the Best African Pop award at the 2014 All Africa Music Awards ceremony.
Wambui's voice is a hard voice to miss. The Kenya High School old girl is a member and vocalist of popular band, Elani, a band that amazes the country with great relatable music, song after song. She studied Actuarial science at the University of Nairobi
Brain chweya is a Law School graduate(University of Nairobi) and Advocate of the High Court of Kenya he is a singer and also a songwriter and he is the only male in the group


Components
View the complete inventory of PatternFly Elements components.
Develop
Learn how to develop components for PatternFly Elements. View the basics on how to write HTML, CSS, and JavaScript for PatternFly Elements as well as how to properly test a component.
Theming and styles
View the documentation on the theme palette, colors, layouts, how to theme slots, and how to write styles
Learn more
Web Components and SEO
We all understand how important SEO is and how crucial it is for crawlers to be able to understand our content in our…
Testing your PatternFly Element in React
We’ve built PatternFly Elements to work in most frontend frameworks and React is one of the frameworks that we formally support. So, we must test our components in React.
Testing your PatternFly Element in Angular
We’ve built PatternFly Elements to work in most frontend frameworks and Angular is one of the frameworks that we formally support. So, we must test our components in Angular.
Using PatternFly Elements (web components) in your React App
To get web components to work with React it’s pretty easy and straightforward. If you’d like to follow along, go ahead and...
Using PatternFly Elements (web components) in your Vue App
To get web components to work with Vue, it’s pretty easy and straightforward. If you’d like to follow along, go ahead and...
Using PatternFly Elements (web components) in your Angular App
To get web components to work with Angular, there are a few steps that we need to take. If you’d like to follow along, go ahead and...
More Resilient Web Components in Angular (or anywhere else) with MutationObserver
A real-world example of hardening your components against unknown contexts
Web Components: The Constructor and PatternFly Elements
There’s not a lot of documentation on what you should or should not do in the constructor() of a web component. Here we try to shed some light on the dos and don’ts and we also show the benefits of building web components by extending...
Writing automated tests for PatternFly Elements
Automated Tests (aka AT) are a blessing and a curse. You love them when they catch an unexpected change before it breaks in production but when you have spent the last two weeks (or more) building...
How to build a demo component
PatternFly Elements is an exciting new approach for building web components to meet our front-end needs at Red Hat and beyond (yay open source!).


@(message: String) @Main("Help") {
Textbook Mania allows students wishing to buy textbooks to connect to those students wishing to sell their textbooks. Make a profile, tell us what you need, then view a list of potential buyers and/or sellers. All of these options are easily accessible from our nav-bar!
To register a new student, from the nav-bar, go to Students → Add New Student. You'll be prompted for the following:
Click Submit to add the student to the database. You'll be notified if your entry doesn't meet our requirements.
To see a list of all students in the database, from the nab-bar, go to Students → View Student List. From here all student information is visible. You're also able to edit and delete student profiles from here.
Click Submit to add the textbook to the database. You'll be notified if your entry doesn't meet our requirements.
To see a list of all textbooks in the database, from the nab-bar, go to Textbooks → View Textbook List. From here all textbook information is visible. You're also able to edit and delete textbooks from here.
Click Bid to add the Buy Order to the database. You'll be notified if your entry doesn't meet our requirements. Any potential sellers will be listed on our Match page.
Click Sell to add the Sell Order to the database. You'll be notified if your entry doesn't meet our requirements. Any potential buyer will be listed on our Match page.
You've gone through the trouble of creating a profile and listing your orders now see what all that work was for. Click on Matches in the nav-bar and we'll find all potential buyers for each of your Sell Orders and all potential sellers for each of your buy Orders.


I am Manzona Bryant IV and I am from Columbus, OH. I am a wrestler, I have been wrestling for 9 yers and I am currently ranked 11th in the country at 138 for high schoolers. I have boarding school all of high school, but this my first year at Reserve as a new junior. I like food; especially desserts. I am interested in Digital Fabriction


| Author | Matthew Schinkel - borntechi.com, copyright © 2011, all rights reserved. |
| Adapted-by | |
| Compiler | >=2.4n |
recieves packets and forwards them to the next next protocol
http://www.comptechdoc.org/independent/networking/protocol/protnet.html
var word network_packet_size = 0
var byte network_remote_mac[6]
var dword _network_remote_ip
var byte network_remote_ip[4] at _network_remote_ip
var word network_var_offset = 0
network_poll()
network_byte'put(word in variable,byte in value)
network_received_packet()
network_dword'put(word in variable, dword in value)
network_switch_dword_bytes(dword in out data)
network_set_remote_ip(byte in ip_0,byte in ip_1,byte in ip_2,byte in ip_3)
network_word'put(word in variable, word in value)
network_word'get(word in variable) return word
network_checksum_16_byte_verify(word in start, word in size) return bit
network_dword'get(word in variable) return dword
network_checksum_16_byte_calc(word in start, word in size) return word
network_byte'get(word in variable) return byte
var word network_packet_size = 0
No documentation found
var byte network_remote_mac[6]
MAC address of other end
var dword _network_remote_ip
IP address of other end
var byte network_remote_ip[4] at _network_remote_ip
No documentation found
var word network_var_offset = 0
variable offset for variables in the network_data
network_poll()
poll to see if there are any packets waiting for us
network_byte'put(word in variable,byte in value)
No documentation found
network_received_packet()
Reads a recieve packet. Verifies IP Header data such as IP address and checksum (with ip_header.jal), then sends the rest of the data to the correct procedure depending on packet type.
network_dword'put(word in variable, dword in value)
No documentation found
network_switch_dword_bytes(dword in out data)
switch byte order in a dword
network_set_remote_ip(byte in ip_0,byte in ip_1,byte in ip_2,byte in ip_3)
set remote ip address
network_word'put(word in variable, word in value)
No documentation found
network_word'get(word in variable) return word
No documentation found
network_checksum_16_byte_verify(word in start, word in size) return bit
Verify 16bit checksum from a byte array using every 2 bytes in the array. Mostly used for IP header checksums.
network_dword'get(word in variable) return dword
No documentation found
network_checksum_16_byte_calc(word in start, word in size) return word
Computes a 16bit checksum from a byte array using every 2 bytes in the array. Mostly used for IP header checksums.
network_byte'get(word in variable) return byte
functions to get/put variables into the network array
| 18f4620 | 18f4620_network_udp_server.jal |
| 18f4620 | 18f4620_network_webserver_enc28j60.jal |
| 18f4620 | 18f4620_network_udp_client.jal |
| 18f4620 | 18f4620_network_all_in_one.jal |
| 18f4620 | 18f4620_network_slip_isr_ping_udp.jal |
| 18f4620 | 18f4620_network_tcp_client.jal |
| 18f4620 | 18f4620_network_tcp_server.jal |
| 18f4620 | 18f4620_network_ping.jal |


Filterable List
Type something in the input field to search the list for specific items:
First item
Second item
Third item
Fourth


Bridge-o-Mania
A great bridge is a great monument which should serve to make known the splendor and genius of a nation; one should not occupy oneself with efforts toperfect it architecturally, for taste is always susceptible to change, but to conserve always in its form and decoration the character of solidity which is proper.
-Jean Peronnet
Just like the long awaited engineering marvel, the Bandra Worli Sea Link, one of the spectacular works of precision engineering which is admired by all of us; this time at ELAN we have decided to present you with a similar challenge.
Introduction
Format
Rules
Contact


MAGNOLIA A film review by Mark R. Leeper
Capsule: Paul Thomas Anderson's film is much in the style of Robert Altman's SHORT CUTS. We follow several tangentially connected story lines. Anderson has many of his usual familiar faces present and he does some unusual experiments with pacing. While the stories are all compelling disappointingly none of them really resolves satisfactorily in the end. Anderson wants to give the entire film a bizarre tone, but he is only partially successful. Rating: 7 (0 to 10), low +2 (-4 to +4) In the spoiler section after the main review is a heavy spoiler discussing the film's strangest plot point.
In INTOLERANCE, D. W. Griffith told four different historical stories at the same time, cutting from one to the other. Each of the stories builds to a fast-paced climax. In MAGNOLIA, Paul Thomas Anderson tells several stories each just tangentially connected to the others. Yet the stories and where they are going are all independent. What is strange about these stories is that they are all synchronized. Each story builds to a tense moment (or what appears to be intended to be a tense moment) but then lets the tension dissolve. While the tension dissipates one character starts singing a song and in each plotline the major characters sing along, even though they are not in the same scene. Then toward the end the stories each build to a tense moment again. It is almost as if the characters are somehow psychically linked. This creates some strange effects. The stories are about empty desperate people with dysfunctional relationships. The strands have varying degrees of bizarre content. We have the story of a dying man Earl Partridge (Jason Robards) wanting to get in touch with his son and make amends. Phil Parma (Philip Seymour Hoffman) is his nurse who is frantic to help Partridge achieve his final goal. Partridge's young wife Linda (Julianne Moore) is getting more and more anxious as Partridge dies, but for an unsuspected reason. Frank Mackey (Tom Cruise) runs the kinds of self-help seminar that businesses like so much, but he aims his at teaching disaffected men how to be real shit-heels in dealing with women in an angry backlash to women's lib. Officer Jim Kurring (John C. Reilly) is a patrolman who has a need to feel he is making the world a better place. Jimmy Gator (Philip Baker Hall) hosts a popular children's TV quiz show that really exploits and destroys children as we see from the stories of current quiz kid Stanley Spector (Jeremy Blackman) and former quiz kid Donnie Smith (William H. Macy). The film juggles all these stories for over three hours, but even after all this time not one story is resolved satisfactorily. Each story moves toward a single bizarre common climax, but it is not one that seems to do much but derail each story. The common climax itself is ambiguous in many ways and it fails to really tie up any of the stories. The film seems to be built around strange events and weird history, but it really has little to do with the content of the stories, though they all are connected in part by one weird event.
MAGNOLIA will probably bring some much deserved attention to Paul Thomas Anderson, though in my opinion his two previous films, HARD EIGHT and BOOGIE NIGHTS were better told stories. It is interesting that one starts to look forward to actors from Anderson's company. John C. Reilly seems to be a standard fixture. Particularly notable is Philip Baker Hall who gave a mesmerizing performance from the first scene of HARD EIGHT. Here he several of the characters are mesmerizing, but that characteristic is not really used.
As studies of characters these stories are each worth following. As well-rounded stories with a beginning, middle and end, they leave something to be desired. But the film is willing to do the unexpected and that helps make the film worth sitting through. I rate it a 7 on the 0 to 10 scale and a low +2 on the -4 to +4 scale.
Heavy spoiler... Heavy spoiler... Heavy spoiler... Heavy spoiler...
During the strange climactic event of the film we get multiple messages from the filmmaker that the event we are seeing really does happen. And in actual fact, it does. Since Biblical times rains of frogs have been interpreted as signs of displeasure of the gods. It is, however, a perfectly natural, if somewhat unnerving, phenomenon. The cause is associated with whirlwinds. We know that tornadoes over land can rip up land and even objects of some size from the ground and hurl them into the air, holding them aloft. The reader may remember the unfortunate cow in TWISTER. Smaller objects can be hurled high into the atmosphere and then be kept aloft by the updrafts for surprisingly long periods of time much as hail and chunks of ice are. When the whirlwind is over water, animals near the surface, frequently fish and frogs, may suffer the same fate.
So while the rain is possible, some doubts do creep in. The rain of frogs depicted in this film may be of greater scale than I had pictured for a rain of frogs. It seems unlikely the frogs would still be alive when dropped. It is not clear that geographic conditions are right for Los Angeles to have this sort of phenomenon. (Frankly I have no idea on these points.) Otherwise the event was quite believable. What we see in this film is much more credible than the phenomena we saw in VOLCANO.
In the film it is left ambiguous if the rain is a sign from God since there are many references to Exodus 8:2. "And the frogs shall come up both on thee and upon thy people, and upon all thy servants." However a rain of frogs, though it feels Biblical, is most definitely NOT a Biblical portent. Note that the previous verse says "And the river shall bring forth frogs abundantly which shall go up...," so the Bible is referring not to a rain but to an infestation from the river. The only other reference to frogs in the Bible is as a symbol for uncleanness in Revelation 16:13.
Mark R. Leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copyright 2000 Mark R. Leeper
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.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


-
I knew of the benefits associated with meditation prior to reading chapter 2, both mental and physical. Traditionally I've always thought of meditation as sitting in a quiet room assuming an awkward position and making humming sounds; this was always put in the too hard basket. This doesn't have to be the case.
Meditation doesn't have to be rigid, if you lose concentration or are distracted in some way, this is okay. You can acknowledge and move on. The key thing is not to react and see this as a failure; it's being aware and staying calm in the moment. Like going to the gym to get fit, meditation for me requires training and perseverance to become a habit. The benefits should follow.


CrimPapers
Articles published on 20 September 2017
On 20 September 2017, 10 new articles were published in 8 journals.
Expert Evidence on Coercive Control in Support of Self-Defence: the Trial of Teresa Craig by Elizabeth Sheehy
New Trends in the Criminalization of Stalking in the EU Member States
A Review of the Historical, Criminological, and Theoretical Understandings of the Cambodian American Population: A Call For More Comprehensive Research by Dany Chheang, Eric J. Connolly
Review of Human Trafficking: A Reference Handbook (contemporary World Issues) by Bodean Hedwards
Review of Domestic Minor Sex Trafficking by Shih Joo Tan
Review of Trafficked Children and Youth in the United States: Reimagining Survivors by Ivan Gyozo Somlai
During, After, Or Both? Isolating the Effect of Religious Support on Recidivism During Reentry
Technology-Mediated Exposure to Police–citizen Encounters: A Quasi-Experimental Assessment of Consequences For Citizen Perceptions by Megan M. Parry, Richard K. Moule, Lisa M. Dario
Public Servants Or Police Soldiers? An Analysis of Opinions on the Militarization of Policing From Police Executives, Law Enforcement, and Members of the 114th Congress U.s. House of Representatives by Frederick W. Turner, Bryanna Hahn Fox
Piracy For Ransom: the Implications For Situational Crime Prevention


Section 3.5 Using the File Manager to move or copy files
Many users will prefer to save all of their documents in the Documents folder without ever changing the location in which files are saved. They can then create folders wherever desired using the File Manager, and then copy or move those files to the new folder.
In the following example, create a "Work" folder on your SD card. Then, quickly save a new phone messages file in the Documents folder, then move it to the Work folder.
Subsection 3.5.1 Creating the Folder
At the Main Menu, press F followed by Enter to open the File Manager.
Press the Back button two times to get to Drive selection.
Press space+dot4 to get to the SD card and press Enter to open it.
Press space+N for New Folder; then type "work" and press Enter to create it.
Press the Back button two times to return to the Main Menu.
Subsection 3.5.2 Creating the Phone Messages Document
At the Main Menu, press W followed by Enter to open the Word Processor; then press C followed by Enter to create a new document.
Press space+S; then type "phone Messages," and press Enter. The document will be Saved in the last location where files were saved; in this case, the Documents folder.
Press space+E two times to return to the Main Menu.
Subsection 3.5.3 Copying the Phone Messages Document to the Work Folder
At the Main Menu, press F followed by Enter to open the File Manager.
Press D a couple of times to get to the Documents folder; then press Enter.
Press the letter P to get to "Phone Messages.docx."
Press Backspace+X to cut the file.
Press the Back button two times to get to Drive selection.
Press space+dot4 to arrow down to the SD card; then press Enter.
Press W followed by Enter to open the Work folder.
Press Backspace+V to paste the file into the Work folder.
Press Home to return to the Main Menu.
You now have a handy place to save phone messages.
Subsubsection <IP_ADDRESS> Deleting Files
For practice, delete any file as follows:
From the Main menu, press F, then Enter, to open the File Manager.
Press Enter to Open Storage.
Press D until you get to Documents, then press Enter.
Choose a file to delete.
Press Backspace+dots2356; you will be asked if you want to delete the file.
Press O for OK, then Enter to delete the file.
Subsubsection <IP_ADDRESS> Renaming Files
When renaming files, it is best to use computer Braille. This allows inclusion of numbers or dates in file names if desired. It also helps with file extensions.
Select the file and Press Backspace+R for Rename.
Press Backspace+G to switch to computer Braille.
Write the new file name, (including the extension), using computer Braille; then press Enter to complete the process.
Remember to press Backspace+Space+G to switch back to literary Braille.
Subsection 3.5.4 Opening Multiple Documents
New in the version 3.0 firmware is the ability to work with multiple documents.
Create a new document called "Practice1." When using UEB grade 2, you would write the file name as "dot6 practice Number sign 2."
Press the context button; then press Enter to open File Functions.
Choose Create new additional document and press Enter. The shortcut is Backspace+N.
Press space+S; then type Practice2 and press Enter to create a second document.
Press Backspace+N and save a third document as "Practice3."
Press space+dots1,2,5,6 for Switch Documents.
You can now copy or move text between the documents. This allows users to take notes on a document that they are reading.
Press space+E or the Back button to close out of the documents one at a time.
Subsection 3.5.5 Nemeth on the BrailleNote Touch
Create a new document in the Word Processor and save it as Math Homework.
At the top, type "Math Homework," and press Enter.
Center the title as follows:
Arrow up to the title by pressing space+Up Arrow.
Press the Context button.
Arrow down to Format Functions and press Enter.
Press Enter on the first choice which is Alignment.
Arrow down to Align Center, (Enter+C), and press Enter.
Press space+dots4,5,6 to move to the bottom of the document.
Write the following:
Problem 1. Compute the area of a circle having a radius of 9 feet.
Press Backspace+M for the math editor. In the math editor, you can write up to 10 lines of math.
Press Backspace+M to start the math editor.
Write the following:
When done, press Backspace+E to export your work to the clipboard. You will be returned to the Word document.
Press Backspace+V to paste the math into your document.
Now, type Answer:
Press the Home button to go to the Main Menu.
Press C followed by Enter to start the calculator.
Using computer Braille, type 3.141592654$\ast$ 81 and press Enter.
Press space+Enter+dots1,2,3,4,5,6 to select the result.
Press Backspace+space+Y to copy the result to the clipboard.
Hold down the Context key, choose KeyWord Menu, and press Enter. You will be returned to the document.
Press Backspace+V to paste the answer into your document. See below.
Math Homework
A = pi$\ast$ r$ \string^ $ 2
A = 3.141592654$\ast$ 9$ \string^ $ 2
A = 3.141592654$\ast$ 81
Answer: 254.469005
Problem 2. Solve the following equation where Y = 2.
X$ \string^ $ 2+y$ \string^ $ 2 = 29
X$ \string^ $ 2+4 = 29
X$ \string^ $ 2 = 25
X = 5
See Nemeth printouts at end of document.
Lookup table. If you need to look up a math expression while using the math editor, press Backspace+dots3,5 to open the lookup feature. If you locate an item in the lookup table, pressing Enter will insert it into the equation editor.
Note. If you need to edit a math expression after pasting it into your document, do the following:
Route the cursor to the image using a cursor router button.
Press Backspace+M to load The image into the math editor.
Make any necessary changes.
Press Backspace+E to export the math to the clipboard.
Route your cursor to the paragraph following the image.
Press Backspace until the math is deleted.
Press Backspace+V to paste the corrected image into your document.
Subsubsection <IP_ADDRESS> Viewing the Result
Press Enter+V for Preview.
Make sure that Drive PDF Viewer is checked.
Press J then Enter for Just Once.
Open the keyboard cover to display the problem.


All too often, problems are approached with mistaken assumptions. An approach not informed by a clear picture of the situation is unlikely to succeed and will often result in delays, frustration and needless costs. The best way to gain the understanding needed to solve a difficult problem is to ask the right questions and to apply a disciplined analysis to the apparent answers to ensure that the problem and its root causes are identified and understood.
Once a problem has been identified and well defined, solutions become feasible, perhaps even easy. Here creativity comes into play. Brainstorming, prototyping, modeling, collaborating with line personnel and domain experts all come into play.
If you're faced with a difficult problem, feel free to get in touch.
Email Mike Satteson


Did you visit the Family Trees on this site?
Would you like your family trees on this site?
Comments:
Click here for the Short-Cut Table of Contents


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--- layout: post title: onload=function(){} considered harmful tags: - js ---
There seems to be a new pattern appearing on the web — attaching window load listener through undeclared assignment:
onload = function(){
/* ... */
};
I’d like to explain why it’s a good idea to avoid it.
A conventional approach to perform this task is to explicitly assign to window.onload
property. That is, not counting other means like DOM L2 methods — addEventListener
(as well as proprietary attachEvent
), or intrinsic event attributes —
:
window.onload = function(){
/* ... */
};
A tempting “short” version takes advantage of Javascript loose nature with regards to variable declarations. In Javascript, assigning to undeclared variable actually creates a property on a Global Object — global property. Since Global Object in browsers is usually a window
object (or at least it often behaves that way), undeclared assignment essentially results in creation of property on window
. As long as Global Object and window
are the same entity, window.onload = ...
and onload = ...
should have identical results. At least, that’s how it is in theory, and in practice there are more implications, as you will see later on.
So if two are identical, why would we ever prefer longer version?
Because shorter one relies on undeclared assignment.
Undeclared assignments have been frowned upon for a long time, and rightfully so. Global variables declared locally are hard to maintain and generally cause confusion. It’s not always clear whether such assignments are intentional or simply an oversight. It is why validators like JSLint have been emiting warnings when encountering them.
Another reason to avoid undeclared assignments is due to rather destructive behavior of MSHTML DOM. When undeclared assignment happens in IE, an obscure error is thrown if identifier is named as id or name of one of the elements in a document:

<form name="bar" action="">

</form>

Note that plain variable declarations in global scope, or explicit assignments have no such problems:

<form name="bar" action="">

</form>

Technically speaking, the case with onload = function(){ }
can be considered an exception. After all, an intention to create global onload
property is rather clear there. It’s also unlikely that there will be an element with such id/name (although, you never know!). There’s, however, another problem rising up, and that problem is strict mode of ECMA-262 5th edition — a standard for an upcoming version of ECMAScript language, approved officially only few days ago.
The premise of strict mode is to provide higher security level for an ECMAScript program (or part of it): avoid features that are considered error-prone or inefficient; employ stricter error checking; provide increased performance. One of such “stricter error checks” happens to be the one with undeclared assignments, which simply throw error:
"use strict";
onload = function(){ // ReferenceError
/* ... */
};
window.onload = function(){ // Works as expected
/* ... */
};
Now, it’s worth mentioning that not all browsers would throw error. Some of them (e.g. WebKit) actually have properties corresponding to event handlers — such as “onload” — declared implicitly, before script execution occurs. Those that don’t — such as Firefox or Opera — would miserably fail.
"onload" in window; // true in WebKit, but not Firefox or Opera
window.onload; // `null` in WebKit, `undefined` in Firefox or Opera
onload; // `null` in WebKit, ReferenceError in Firefox or Opera
It’s good to understand that strict mode is not a requirement, but is merely an option. It is there to provide stricter rules for those who need it, and are willing to cope with (and enjoy) consequences. So if you are planning to make your code “strict”, don’t forget to avoid undeclared assignments — even as innocent-looking as “onload” ones.


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| epsylon.ast | |
| epsylon.evaluate | |
| epsylon.interfaces | |
| epsylon.typecheck |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
<T> T |
SubExp.accept(Visitor<T> v)
Calls the visit method of a Visitor.
|
<T> T |
StrictOrExp.accept(Visitor<T> v)
Calls the visit method of a Visitor.
|
<T> T |
StrictAndExp.accept(Visitor<T> v)
Calls the visit method of a Visitor.
|
<T> T |
SetExp.accept(Visitor<T> v)
Calls the visit method of a Visitor.
|
<T> T |
OrExp.accept(Visitor<T> v)
Calls the visit method of a Visitor.
|
<T> T |
NumLit.accept(Visitor<T> v)
Calls the visit method of a Visitor.
|
<T> T |
NotExp.accept(Visitor<T> v)
Calls the visit method of a Visitor.
|
<T> T |
Node.accept(Visitor<T> v)
Calls the visit method of a Visitor.
|
<T> T |
NeqExp.accept(Visitor<T> v)
Calls the visit method of a Visitor.
|
<T> T |
NegExp.accept(Visitor<T> v)
Calls the visit method of a Visitor.
|
<T> T |
MulExp.accept(Visitor<T> v)
Calls the visit method of a Visitor.
|
<T> T |
ModExp.accept(Visitor<T> v)
Calls the visit method of a Visitor.
|
<T> T |
LthExp.accept(Visitor<T> v)
Calls the visit method of a Visitor.
|
<T> T |
LeqExp.accept(Visitor<T> v)
Calls the visit method of a Visitor.
|
<T> T |
IntervalExp.accept(Visitor<T> v)
Calls the visit method of a Visitor.
|
<T> T |
ImpliesExp.accept(Visitor<T> v)
Calls the visit method of a Visitor.
|
<T> T |
Ident.accept(Visitor<T> v)
Calls the visit method of a Visitor.
|
<T> T |
HashExp.accept(Visitor<T> v)
Calls the visit method of a Visitor.
|
<T> T |
GthExp.accept(Visitor<T> v)
Calls the visit method of a Visitor.
|
<T> T |
GeqExp.accept(Visitor<T> v)
Calls the visit method of a Visitor.
|
<T> T |
ForallSetExp.accept(Visitor<T> v)
Calls the visit method of a Visitor.
|
<T> T |
ForallExp.accept(Visitor<T> v)
Calls the visit method of a Visitor.
|
<T> T |
ExistsExp.accept(Visitor<T> v)
Calls the visit method of a Visitor.
|
<T> T |
EqExp.accept(Visitor<T> v)
Calls the visit method of a Visitor.
|
<T> T |
DivExp.accept(Visitor<T> v)
Calls the visit method of a Visitor.
|
<T> T |
ContainsExp.accept(Visitor<T> v)
Calls the visit method of a Visitor.
|
<T> T |
BoolLit.accept(Visitor<T> v)
Calls the visit method of a Visitor.
|
<T> T |
BackslashExp.accept(Visitor<T> v)
Calls the visit method of a Visitor.
|
<T> T |
AndExp.accept(Visitor<T> v)
Calls the visit method of a Visitor.
|
<T> T |
AllSetExp.accept(Visitor<T> v)
Calls the visit method of a Visitor.
|
<T> T |
AddExp.accept(Visitor<T> v)
Calls the visit method of a Visitor.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
Evaluator
The Evaluator computes the final result of an Abstract Syntax Tree, by calculating the result of each expression.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
<T> T |
Exp.accept(Visitor<T> v) |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
Typechecker
The typechecker checks that all the types given to each function in the AST are correct.
|


Speech Recognition Speech SDK not found (microsoft.cognitiveservices.speech.sdk.bundle.js missing).
Microsoft Cognitive Services Speech SDK JavaScript Quickstart
Source Language
Arabic - EG
German - DE
English - US
Spanish - ES
Finnish - FI
French - FR
Hindi - IN
Italian - IT
Japanese - JP
Korean - KR
Polish - PL
Portuguese - BR
Russian - RU
Swedish - SE
Chinese - Simplified
Target Language
Arabic
German
English
Spanish
Finnish
French
Hindi
Italian
Japanese
Korean
Polish
Portuguese
Russian
Swedish
Chinese
Start recognition
Results


ValueSetAttribute.ValueSet Property
Namespace: CommandLineHelper
Assembly: CommandLineHelper (CommandLineHelper.dll) version <IP_ADDRESS>
The list of elements which form the ValueSet'. The type of the elements must match with the type of the attached parameter property.
Syntax
public virtual List<object> ValueSet { get; set; }
Property Value
See Also


{% extends "html/_layouts/base.html" %} {% block content %} {% block jumbotron %}
This is a minimal Bootstrap Starter template.
Thank you for downloading this theme. If you have trouble or find a bug, please open an issue on GitHub: https://github.com/HackerThemes/theme-machine


Hello, My name is Leslie Canjura and I am currently attending BCC in Berkeley, Ca. and the
Dev Mission program in San Francisco, CA. I am currently pursuing my degree in the education
field hoping to work with children again, and being able to share with them the different things
that they can learn with technology (STEM). I am an outgoing person with eagerness to learn new things. I am responsible and resilient, I am
happy to work in a team but can work independently as well. I believe a great asset I bring to
the table is my interpersonal communications skills.
I am looking to pursue my career in technology after graduating from the Dev Mission Program;
I believe the program will better support and enhance my skills in technology so I can be a great
candidate for any upcoming technology opportunity.


A great game QA with a passion for games.
C progaming:
C++ programing:
Why would she want to be a game QA?
When I first heard about game QA, I thought it was a job that matched my strengths. Because I like to analyze games and commuicate with other people. I was very excited and happy when I entered university to study games and started to study games. The feeling is still maintained and is always exciting when you learn something new. And the passion for games keeps getting stronger.
Phone Number :<PHONE_NUMBER>7
E-mail : ini0131@naver.com


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FloatingTools Documentation¶
License and Information¶
FloatingTools is protected under the MIT license and is owned and maintained by Hatfield FX, LLC.
Copyright (c) 2017 Hatfield FX, LLC
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.


Description
Worthy is a Multipurpose One Page Template based on Bootstrap 3 Framework. You can use it for corporate, business and agency webpages as well as portfolio and personal webpages.
If you like the template and find it useful, please help us spread the word :-)
License: CC BY 3.0
Preview Download GitHub Repo


Find :
Welcome to Data Commons. This tool is to help you find data about places (zip codes, cities, counties, states) from a variety of sources, including the Census, FBI, Bureau of Labor Statistics, CDC and others.
Enter a place in the search box above and then pick one or more of the variables in the pane to the left. There are thousands of variables to choose from, arranged in a topical hierarchy.
Or you can start your exploration from these interesting points ...
- University towns by age, income, crime
-
Close by very different
Berkeley & Piedmont: poverty, age distribution, education
Palo Alto & East Palo Alto: race, income, employment, marital status - Extremes
Santa Clara County vs Imperial County: Richest vs Poorest CA counties, Cause of Death
Atlanta vs West Jordan: Highest vs Lowest Income Disparity, gender balance
Take the data and use it on your site!
Send us your discoveries!


Skills:
- JavaScript
- TypeScript
- Dart
- Haskell
- Ruby / Rails
- Jest
- Cyress
- RSpec
- React
- jQuery
- Redux
- Apollo
- SQL
- GraphQL
- MongoDB
- HTML
- CSS
- Linux
- Bash
- Zsh
- Docker
- Git
Projects:
-
Craft coffee shop finder constructed using JavaScript, MongoDB, Express, GraphQL, React, Apollo, and Node.js (MERN + GraphQL).
- Implemented custom debounced-search React hook, resulting in a lightened server load with a more than 50% decrease in requests sent during searches.
- Overhauled React form handling through the use of the Formik third-party JavaScript library, reducing the amount of broiler-plate-code required while significantly decreasing the labor cost of maintenance.
-
Interactive audio sequencer built using Dart, TypeScript, Tone.js, HTML, and CSS.
- Accelerated development through the use of Dart's strict type system and live reload that made bugs incredibly easy to spot in real-time.
- Formulated interface between Tone.js library and Dart components through dispatching custom DOM events with Dart, and intercepting them with JavaScript, expediting application development through bypassing the pricey alternative of porting the Tone.js library to Dart.
-
An online art encyclopedia developed using Ruby on Rails, jQuery, JavaScript, React, Redux, and PostgreSQL.
- Utilized the MediaWiki third-party API to fetch real-time data from Wikipedia, ensuring up-to-date information on the live page.
- Implemented a polymorphic association in order to store the links to the pictures for both the artists and artworks, yielding a significantly simplified structure of the database while simultaneously streamlining data-fetching.
-
A community-based volunteer task tracker built using JavaScript, MongoDB, Express, React, Redux, and Node.js (MERN).
- Formulated dynamic fetching of sprites through the use of Webpack, allowing for a variety of images to be displayed without the need to hard-code the images into the React components.
- Engineered real-time data fetching through use of React with Redux in order to add data retrieved from AJAX requests to the local store, enabling the seamless fetching of information.
Education:
-
App Academy
Rigorous 5-month, 1500-hour+ software engineering course with a less than 3% acceptance rate - -
University of Washington
BA with Departmental Honors - 3.83 Departmental GPA - Philosophy -
Experience:
-
Production Engineer
Facebook,
-
Barista
Fuel Coffee, -
- Cultivated a passion for the study of coffee in our guests through education about the minute differences that affect the flavor profile of coffee.
- Increased overall productivity in the workplace by means of training 5 coworkers how to craft fine coffee for over 300 customers in a five hour shift.
-
Lead Barista
Woodinvile Bagel Bakery, -
- Innovated the company's mission to include an initiative to craft quality espresso, resulting in a long lasting increase in customer retention and improved customer experiences.
- Revamped company espresso training procedure to include policy, procedures, and customer service best practices, leading to significantly better, more consistent, coffee quality.
-
Shift Leader
Teddy's Bigger Burgers, -
- Innovated the company's mission to include an initiative to craft quality espresso, resulting in a long lasting increase in customer retention and improved customer experiences.
- Revamped company espresso training procedure to include policy, procedures, and customer service best practices, leading to significantly better, more consistent, coffee quality.


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| label_bytes {scales} | R Documentation |
Scale bytes into human friendly units. Can use either SI units (e.g. kB = 1000 bytes) or binary units (e.g. kiB = 1024 bytes). See Units of Information on Wikipedia for more details.
label_bytes(units = "auto_si", accuracy = 1, ...)
units |
Unit to use. Should either one of:
|
accuracy |
A number to round to. Use (e.g.) Applied to rescaled data. |
... |
Other arguments passed on to |
A labeller function that takes a numeric vector of breaks and returns a character vector of labels.
Other labels for continuous scales:
label_dollar()
,
label_number_auto()
,
label_number_si()
,
label_ordinal()
,
label_parse()
,
label_percent()
,
label_pvalue()
,
label_scientific()
Other labels for log scales:
label_number_si()
,
label_scientific()
demo_continuous(c(1, 1e6)) demo_continuous(c(1, 1e6), label = label_bytes()) # Force all to use same units demo_continuous(c(1, 1e6), label = label_bytes("kB")) # Auto units are particularly nice on log scales demo_log10(c(1, 1e6)) demo_log10(c(1, 1e7), label = label_bytes()) # You can also use binary units where a megabyte is defined as # (1024) ^ 2 bytes rather than (1000) ^ 2. You'll need to override # the default breaks to make this more informative. demo_continuous(c(1, 1024^2), label = label_bytes("auto_binary")) demo_continuous(c(1, 1024^2), breaks = breaks_width(250 * 1024), label = label_bytes("auto_binary") )


./komodod -ac_name=KMDICE -ac_supply=10500000 -ac_reward=2500000000 -ac_halving=210000 -ac_cc=2 -addressindex=1 -spentindex=1 -addnode=<IP_ADDRESS> &
https://kmdice.pool-mining.xyz/ <- pool
https://pool.forkwitch.com/ <- another pool
https://minerpond.com <- another pool
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴26-Oct-18 03:51 PM
or he's hexing us right now
1
1
siu - Chainmakers26-Oct-18 03:57 PM
Decker's abilities are impressive indeed
1
1
3
jl777c26-Oct-18 06:30 PM
these "fork" issues from what I have heard is that your own node loses sync with the mainchain, but no other node is affected
maybe this is disincentive for the spamming?
I think I know why getblocktemplate is not putting in all the tx from mempool
with many dicebets using mempool utxo, depending on the order you add tx to a block, it might not allow all the mempool tx to be mined. the issue is in miner.cpp where it creates a block. I think fixing that would make things a lot better as it would recycle bets that much better, but still eventually utxo will run out
Oszy26-Oct-18 07:05 PM
i think it's something like that. when it didn't work i was always behind a few blocks
siu - Chainmakers26-Oct-18 07:11 PM
i got the fork today... i was not spamming
playing, but no spamming
jl777c26-Oct-18 07:11 PM
ok, so the behavior is making bets can cause a node to lose sync...
this seems to indicate some sort of mempool based consensus issue
siu - Chainmakers26-Oct-18 07:13 PM
yes, definitively something is up.
jl777c26-Oct-18 07:13 PM
yes
we need this isolated and understood so we can fix it
siu - Chainmakers26-Oct-18 07:13 PM
It was working quite well all day... 99% of the bets went through smoothly
but suddenly i got a bet still pending and when i checked getinfo it was forked.
It could be that 2 bets select the same utxo in the house and when the first one confirms, the second one gets orphaned
?
jl777c26-Oct-18 07:16 PM
it could be it ends up in your mempool, but not in the real mempool that gets mined
so your node thinks you did a bet, but really it didnt happen
yes, this feels like what is happening from the reported behavior
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴26-Oct-18 07:18 PM
ok, so the behavior is making bets can cause a node to lose sync..
It has to be a little more than just that; I've been running my autoplay off and on for 2 days and during "the big lock up" was the only time I experienced the fork
siu - Chainmakers26-Oct-18 07:19 PM
now i reindexed the chain and getting this all the time
CCduration no hashBlock for txid 6b6f204b8c6e2a4b6a574704d20fbb129721d90821f575c05d71cd047f00c501
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴26-Oct-18 07:19 PM
that I still haven't figured out
jl777c26-Oct-18 07:19 PM
what i mean is that the mempool must be affecting the consensus. maybe it is simply due to being orphaned
fwiw
I just got fork and the differing output is:
CC Eval EVAL_DICE Invalid: always should find vin.0, but didnt for wlt spending tx 65eabffc17b8972a62109065e80eb67d49db801b25abb717e23884cf8fece68f
siu - Chainmakers26-Oct-18 07:48 PM
i forked too
CC Eval EVAL_DICE Invalid: always should find vin.0, but didnt for wlt spending tx 65eabffc17b8972a62109065e80eb67d49db801b25abb717e23884cf8fece68f
the same here
@jl777c
jl777c26-Oct-18 07:50 PM
that seems confirmed... so maybe there are two (or more) issues


The Econ club, the lone club of Thapar University that looks into worldly matters with economic interest. Started in 2009, the members have made sure to come up with something good and concrete with every passing year, may it be Mock IPL auction for cricket enthusiasts or The Mock Stock Exchange for the Share market lovers. Something new something innovative, EVERYTIME. And this time, it'll get even bigger and better with THE WORLD ECONOMIC FORUM. Other than these high voltage events, some guest lecture's to inspire you about entrepreneurship and to choose the field related to it would act as cherry on the cake. So join us to experience the rich endeavors and enter the whole new world inspired by economics.
This is a wider card with supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content. This content is a little bit longer.
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July 13th, Tom's work on chapter 11 exercises #TomsProjects
E1:
print(list(range(10, 0, -2)))
# if start > end and step > 0:
# a list generated from start to no more than end with step as constant increment
# if start > end and step < 0:
# an empty list generated
# if start < end and step > 0:
# an empty list generated
# if start < end and step < 0
# a list generated from start to no more than end with step as constant decrement
E2:
import turtle
tess = turtle.Turtle()
alex = tess
alex.color("hotpink")
# alex is tess since alex is tess returns True.
# they refer to the same object
# change the color of alex also change the color of tess
E3:
a = [1, 2, 3]
b = a[:]
# b is now [1,2,3]
b[0] = 5
# b is now [5,2,3]
E4:
this = ["I", "am", "not", "a", "crook"]
that = ["I", "am", "not", "a", "crook"]
# this and that have the same value but do not refer to the same object.
print("Test 1: {0}".format(this is that))
that = this
# if we assign one variable to another, both variables refer to the same object
# therefore this is that
print("Test 2: {0}".format(this is that))
E5:
def add_vectors(u, v):
sum = []
for index in range(len(u)):
sum.append(u[index]+v[index])
return sum
print(add_vectors([1,2],[1,4]))
E6:
def scalar_mult(s, v):
resul = []
for item in v:
resul.append(item*s)
return resul
print(scalar_mult(5,[1,2]))
E7:
def dot_product(u, v):
resul = 0
for i in range(len(u)):
resul += u[i]*v[i]
return resul
print(dot_product([1,2],[1,4]))
E8:
def cross_product(u,v):
resul = []
resul.append(u[1] * v[2] - u[2] * v[1])
resul.append(u[2] * v[0] - u[0] * v[2])
resul.append(u[0] * v[1] - u[1] * v[0])
return resul
print(cross_product([1,3,6],[2,4,9]))
E9:
song = "The rain in Spain..."
print(" ".join(song.split()))
# the output only differs from the 'song' when there are more than one spaces between characters
E10:
def replace(s,old,new):
temp = s.split(old)
temp2 = new.join(temp)
return temp2
print(replace("Mississippi","i","I"))
E11:
def swap(x, y): # Incorrect version
global a
global b
print("before swap statement: x:", x, "y:", y)
(a, b) = (y, x)
print("after swap statement: x:", a, "y:", b)
a = ["This", "is", "fun"]
b = [2, 3, 4]
print("before swap function call: a:", a, "b:", b)
swap(a, b)
print("after swap function call: a:", a, "b:", b)


--- title: Exam 2 sitetitle: Exam 2 summary: "EC200 - Exam 2 Prep (EC200) " date: "2020-10-17" # Academic page type (do not modify). type: docs menu: content: parent: Exam prep weight: 4 output: blogdown::html_page: toc: true pdf: /slides/exam2-review.pdf thumb: /slides/exam2-review.png ---
The exam covers chapter 8-10, 12
Make sure you are comfortable with the material chapter guides from Week 9 and Week 10, Week 11, and Week 12. What does comfortable mean? That you’re familiar with definitions and terminology, and that you can work through problems at the level of PS5 and PS6.
I will not ask you to do things in Stata, but I will ask you to interpret results from Stata.
A few ideas, depending on where you’re feeling least secure:
I recommend the following resources:
The exam will “go live” during our scheduled class time at 3:30pm on Monday, December 4. It will be “due” at 3:20pm the same day. I’ve added an extra 10 minutes for scanning/deep breaths, but I didn’t add more to avoid conflicts with those who have class at 3:30pm.
The actual structure is different from the Stats quiz!
You will be asked to work through approximately 3-4 multi-part questions.I will integrate these questions into a Blackboard test. There are multiple versions of the exam.
There are two pieces:
Start the quiz and work through each question. Enter your answers on Blackboard as it advises. I recommend making sure you keep a record of your answers in a word doc or piece of paper, in case you have technical difficulties.
There is a second “assignment” for submitting a scan of your calculations/work (when appropriate, as some questions won’t have work to show). It will be open until 3:45pm, so you can submit after you finish the exam. Please use something like Adobe Scan so that you can submit your work as just one file in pdf form2
NOTE: The extra time to submit a PDF of your work is just intended for submission. I will use this PDF in two ways: (1) to confirm you have done the necessary calculations that led to your answer (I will indicate for which questions this is necessary) and (2) to assign partial credit in the event you answers are incorrect. If there are answers in the PDF that are not reflected in the Blackboard test, they will not earn you credit.
Note that once you submit your exam, you can no longer see the questions and answers
For your scanned pdf of calculations: - I will indicate when it’s necessary that you show your work. You can include extra stuff if you want, but it’s optional. - PDF version - review in advance to make sure the text is readable. - Make sure your answers are numbered, but you don’t need to write out the questions. - Please make sure pages are in order.
Coming!
Use these for additional practice and to get a sense of the level of questions.


tmpl.loader Example 3: Custom engine running without jQuery
Note that if you run this html file without a web server, you may receive error messages in some browsers due to security issues with loading local files.
Sample Output:


---
layout: page
pageid: speaking
show_flyout: false
title: "Speaking"
description: "Ted Serbinski speaks on the topics of corporation innovation, startups, venture capital, and mobility. He speaks at conferences and corporations."
---
Hello and thank you for considering me to speak at your event. I've spoken to dozens of organizations and at numerous conferences. On this page, you will find my key background areas, my most requested topics, selected media appearances, and headshots and bios for use in speaking material.
If you need any more material or anything customized, please contact me directly. Thank you, and I look forward to your event!
My Most Requested Topics
Corporation Innovation: How to Build a Winning Strategy to Drive Innovation with Startups
Detroit's transformation from the Motor City to the Mobility City
6 Indicators of Startup Success ...and the Secret to Make it Work
What Missing out on Investing in AirBnB Taught Me
The Diamond in the Midwest: Growing startup communities in the Midwest
It's not Verse but Plus: Detroit and San Francisco
Lessons Learned from Investing in 50 Startups Across Accelerator, Angel, and Venture Capital Stages
Media Appearances and Conference Talks
I've spoke at nearly 50 events as a keynote speaker, panel moderator, and panelist. My work has been featured in a number of places online. Highlights include:
Forbes
TechCrunch
VentureBeat
AutoBlog
Detroit Free Press
ABC Detroit
Fox Detroit
CBS Detroit
SxSw
North American Internationl Auto Show
Bosch North American Leadership Summit
Elektrobit Innovation Day
Key Background Areas
Early stage startup investor in 50+ startups across the world
Startup investment experience in three different roles: startup accelerator, angel, and venture capitalist
Worked with dozens of corporations on corporation innovation with startups, including: Ford, Verizon, Magna, Dana, Honda, McDonald's, Siemens, Bosch, Michelin, Munich Re, AAA, Jaguar Land Rover
Lived in San Francisco before moving to Detroit
Successful entreprenur and CTO of a startup acquired by A&E Television
Open source developer for 8 years, contributing over 1000+ code patches to the Drupal framework
Computer Engineering degree from Cornell Unversity


CrimPapers
Articles published on 10 June 2020
On 10 June 2020, 10 new articles were published in 7 journals.
Cybercrime in America Amid Covid-19: the Initial Results From A Natural Experiment
The Anxiety of Being Asian American: Hate Crimes and Negative Biases During the Covid-19 Pandemic
Islamist Radicalisation in Italy: Just A Myth? by Michele Groppi
Correction To: Working With Misspecified Regression Models
Understanding the Mental Health and Wellbeing Needs of Police Officers and Staff in Scotland by Evangelia Demou, Hannah Hale, Kate Hunt
Jermaine Baker Public Inquiry by HM Government
Measuring the Extent and Nature of Adverse Childhood Experiences (ace) Among Former White Supremacists by Steven Windisch, Pete Simi, Kathleen Blee, Matthew Demichele
The Violence of Political Empowerment: Electoral Success and the Facilitation of Terrorism in the Republic of India by Jared R. Dmello, Arie Perliger, Matthew Sweeney
Strategic Targeting: the Islamic State and Use of Violence in Iraq and Syria by Michael Burch, Elise Pizzi
Same-Sex Couples and the Police: A 10-Year Study of Arrest and Dual Arrest Rates in Responding to Incidents of Intimate Partner Violence by David Hirschel, Philip D. McCormack


A personality quiz for fans of math and history: Are you a Newton or a Leibniz?
Newton and Leibniz are like night and day, or derivatives and integrals.
by Jennifer OuelletteMath teacher Ben Orlin writes and draws the (aptly named) blog Math With Drawings and is the author of a new book, Change Is the Only Constant: The Wisdom of Calculus in a Madcap World. To mark its publication, he devised this entertaining accompanying quiz. You can read the Ars interview with Orlin here.
Isaac Newton and Gottfried Leibniz have a lot in common. Birthdates in the 1640s. Fatherless childhoods. Colossal egos. Show-stopping wigs. Most of all, each had the honor of bringing calculus into the world. But when it comes to personalities, Newton and Leibniz are like night and day, or England and France, or derivatives and integrals. They’re rivals. Opposites, even. Do you belong on #TeamNewton or #TeamLeibniz? Take this quiz to find out!
What do you like to do online?
(a) Engage in civil debate with my fellow Wikipedia editors
(b) Write long, password-protected blog posts about my intricate conspiracy theories
(c) Go on social media; read the news; maybe watch some YouTube
What makes you feel the smartest?
(a) Explaining things so that everyone else understands
(b) Knowing things that no one else understands
(c) The smartest? I’m just happy not to feel the stupidest
Where would you rather live?

(a) 11 to 1,000
(b) 0 to 1
(c) 2 to 10
How many browser tabs do you have open right now?
(1) 11 to 1,000
(b) 1
(c) 2 to 10
How do you prefer to deal with your enemies?
(a) Persuade them to see the light
(b) Keep my hands clean while my friends annihilate them
(c) I try not to make enemies
What does your ideal wig look like?
(a) Curls of black smoke rising
(b) A cascading river of silver
(c) Honestly, I’d rather be bald
What is the solution to our current political troubles?
(a) Learn to reconcile and seek compromise
(b) Punish the bad actors and wrongdoers
(c) Stop paying so much attention to politics
What is the greatest embarrassment of your youth?
(a) The time I got canceled for saying we live in “the best possible world”
(b) The time I threatened to burn my mom and stepdad alive
(c) Youth is one big embarrassment, and I’m glad mine was not well recorded
After mathematics, what is your favorite subject?
(a) Philosophy
(b) Science
(c) More mathematics
What are you procrastinating on, and what’s your excuse?
(a) A report for my boss. I’ve just got a lot on my plate right now, and…
(b) Publishing my ideas. Why bother? No one grasps my genius.
(c) More or less everything. I’m even procrastinating on my excuse.
Finally, and most important: when did you develop the ideas of calculus?
(a) First
(b) First
(c) I believe that trying to rank discoverers and establish priority does violence to the true, collaborative nature of intellectual progress. (Also: not first.)

 You’re not perfect—one time, you wrote in a think-piece that we live in “the best of all possible worlds,” an argument that Twitter nobodies are still dunking on 300 years later—but in general, your thinking is rich, bold, and abstract. You write beautifully and love to share ideas. You have a profound faith in collaboration and the impartial search for truth.
 Too naïve; too optimistic. Case in point: in your dispute with Isaac Newton, you accepted the British Royal Society as an impartial mediator, despite knowing that its leader at the time was literally Isaac Newton. Oh well.  But sooner or later, history will appreciate your genius.

You are viewed as an intimidating and extraordinary genius. Renowned poets are constantly dropping laudatory verses about you.
Is this ego run amok? Sure, in part. But it’s also single-mindedness.  It’s frustrating when “little baiters and smatterers” (your phrase, not mine) come pestering you with questions, or—even worse—trying to claim credit. You just want to think your thoughts.
If you answered mostly C’s, then congratulations: you are ONE OF THE MANY NAMELESS OTHERS WHO CONTRIBUTED TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF CALCULUS!
You lay the foundations for the Newtons and the Leibnizes. Or perhaps you extend and elaborate on their work. Or perhaps you solve the same problems, but in a different place, at a different time, as part of a different tradition. In any case, you’re a vital part of the history. Part of the history—yet not part of the story. A few heroes get starring roles; you get left on the cutting room floor. They get lionized; you get lost.
But hey, don’t let the cult of celebrity get you down. Calculus is yours as much as theirs. Ideas (like the ones that comprise calculus) are neither pure nor absolute. They draw their hues and shades from the intellectual context, the way crystals draw their color from trace elements. Each time a new person grasps calculus, something novel and irreproducible emerges; in short, calculus is discovered all over again.


progress：
FlowList
>>
FlowContent
ProcessList
>>
ProcessContent
Choose Checkpoint Windows
No checkpoint information was queried
×
Log Windows
loading.....
`


This is the blog of the faircloth-lab, a scientific workgroup interested in evolutionary biology; phylogenomics; comparative genomics; and the relationships between genetic diversity, phenotypic variation, and environmental differences. We dig working with different critters and using the unique traits of each to help answer our questions.
The theme we use here is derived from one created by Yuya Saito, and the blog is powered by the jekyll templating engine.


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org.elasticsearch.search.rescore
接口
Rescorer
类
QueryRescorer
QueryRescorer.QueryRescoreContext
QueryRescorerBuilder
RescoreContext
RescorePhase
RescorerBuilder
枚举
QueryRescoreMode


In-form Wolves see off Aston Villa challenge
Wolverhampton - Ruben Neves and Raul Jimenez earned local bragging rights for Wolves with a dominant 2-1 win over Midlands rivals Aston Villa on Sunday.
Midfielder Neves' first-half thunderbolt and Jimenez's late effort lifted Nuno Espirito Santo's side to eighth in the Premier League.
Trezeguet grabbed an injury-time consolation for Villa.
It was Wolves' first top-flight win since their stunning success at Manchester City a month ago but they are now unbeaten in seven league matches and just one point behind the top five after inflicting a third straight Premier League defeat on Villa.
Dean Smith's Villa, now only three points above the relegation zone, desperately missed injured skipper Jack Grealish as they fell to a limp defeat at Molineux.
The hosts found a deserved breakthrough four minutes before the break.
Tyrone Mings brought down Adama Traore on the right and Joao Moutinho squared his free-kick to Neves to crash in a low drive from 20 yards.
Wolves pushed for a second after the break and Diogo Jota's drive was turned over by goalkeeper Orjan Nyland, on for the injured Jed Steer, after 65 minutes.
Villa tried to exert some late pressure but their hopes were ended with six minutes left when Traore broke down the right and squared for Jimenez to roll in.
Trezeguet's close-range drive, given by goal-line technology, in injury-time gave the scoreline a flattering look for Villa.


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I love thinkering with computers and programmes. I self learned many of the programming languages and concepts. I have developed dynamic websites using PHP and MySQL, fiddled with my machine using BATCH and SHELL script and also did some vectorisized programming in MATLAB and R. Eventhough I love C, I dont have the patience and skill to write thousands of lines of code.
I have more than three years of research experience in the field of science.
I programme when I am either bored or to solve some problem.
Sorry, I dont want to divulge that information here.
A site which I made using PHP and MySQL curently the site is pull down and the site name has expired
Did some academic research projects in this time period.
Abhishek Kumar — Github —<PHONE_NUMBER>


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Object Oriented C Library - Introduction
Ah… good ol C
I have been always a big fan of C.

- Compact - The C standard library is tiny compared to the monster libraries that Java and C++ have.
- Powerful - C is the high-level language that is closest to assembly. One can translate C to assembly just by looking at C and have an general idea of what is happening to memory.
C has been around for ages. It hasn’t changed much, but it is still a popular language among the low-level programmers (ex. kernel dev, function/memory tools, Linus Torvald’s rants)
C the ugly side
However, there are a plethora of reasons as to why C is not an attractive modern language to work with.
- Memory management - Other languages like Java have a garbage collector, so one doesn’t have to worry about managing memory
- Suitable standard library - C standard library. There are many gotchas in the standard library. There are many deprecated functions in the standard library. There are many thread unsafe functions in the standard library. The standard library will make you sad sometimes. :(
- Getting something done - C doesn’t have vectors. C doesn’t have maps. C doesn’t really even have proper strings. C doesn’t have anything really besides pointers and memory that the programmer has to figure out how to use. This makes developing something in a timely manner incredibly frustrating and difficult.
C++ like C?
Wait. There’s still hope!
Introducing OOC! (Object oriented C library) - Github link
OOC is a library wrapper I wrote around a year ago. It is mainly influenced by C++ and has C++ like syntax.
Here is a quick example of string splitting in OOC:
An example of string splitting in C++:
As you can see, OOC’s syntax is very similar C++’s syntax, which is pretty neat since OOC is implemented in just C.
Breaking down the example
Objects in OOC are pointers since references in C do not exist. By default, everything is passed by reference (pointers, cough, cough) in OOC.
Therefore, String
type here is actually a pointer to a string struct. Vector(String)
as well is a pointer to a vector of string structs.
Every object must be allocated with the New
keyword. This is because C cannot automatically invoke the constructor when the object is declared unlike C++, which is allocated on the stack.
In addition, as I mentioned in the previous paragraph, objects in OOC are actually pointers, so they work similar to having a pointer to a class in C++.
You might have noticed that Call(...)
is used to call the appropriate function unlike:
Call
is how one calls an class’ function/method in OOC. Call
requires at least two parameters to be passed, of which the first two are the object variable
, which is str
in the example and the second is the object’s function
that we wish to call, which is find
. The rest are arguments to the function call. So, in the example above, we want str
to call find
the delimiter
at offset start_index
.
Using Call
definitely is harder to read than the C++ way, but the variable/function names are formatted in the correct order. On the technical side, the reason why Call(...)
is necessary will be discussed in a future post.
Also, NPOS
is used instead of std::string::npos
as C doesn’t have namespaces.
This is where it gets interesting. In C++11, move semantics became part of the C++ standard. To summarize, one could “move” the ownership of an object to another object or as some people describe it – “moves its guts to the new object”.
Basically, in the example above, MoveCall(directories, push_back, directory);
would transfer move directory into directories vector, thus making directory invalid to use afterwards.
Example of what I mean by invalid usage after the item has been moved:
The rest of the code should be pretty self explanatory :). Just look at the OOC and C++ example side by side.
So, how does one copy then?
To, copy, you just use Call
and not MoveCall
.
How does heck does this even work?
Magic macros.
Did you just say macros, the awful, undebuggable, copy paste preprocessor magic?
In order to implement psuedo templating and have more usable and readable API, macros are necessary.
In the next few posts, we will dive into more examples and how OOC works internally.
Extra tid bits
Current version is version 2 (OOC_V2) where the API has been simplified. If you see version 1 code (OOC_V1), the type is passed to every Call
. By default, version 2 is enabled.
Snaipe implemented smart pointers in C with gcc extensions libcsptr. This is really awesome!
Go check out his post about his project. This could be used to create a RAII-like effect with OOC.


WebAssembly Concepts
This article explains the high level concepts behind WebAssembly including its goals, the problems it solves, and how it runs inside a web browser's rendering engine.
WebAssembly Community
This site links to many aspects of the WebAssembly effort including the specifications and a getting started guide.
Bytecode Alliance
The Bytecode Alliance is an open source community dedicated to creating secure new software foundations using WebAssembly and the WebAssembly System Interface (WASI).
WebAssembly System Interface
WebAssembly is an assembly language for a conceptual machine but to work outside of the browser it also needs a system interface for a conceptual operating system. Lin Clark's introduction to WASI is the best summary of its goals and features.
Wasmtime
Wasmtime is a standalone runtime for WebAssembly that works outside of web browsers. It fits on tiny chips and effectively scales up up on servers. Wasmtime is designed to be embedded in many different applications.
Interface Types Proposal
This proposal adds a new set of interface types to WebAssembly that describe high-level values like strings, sequences, records and variants. This encourages better interoperation between WebAssembly modules and with external application programming interfaces like Web APIs.


Manage Customer
Customer details are as follows.
| Photo | Name | Address | Contact | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sadun Perera | 123/A, Temple Road, Kelaniya |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<PHONE_NUMBER> | |
| Sadun Perera | 123/A, Temple Road, Kelaniya |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<PHONE_NUMBER> | |
| Sadun Perera | 123/A, Temple Road, Kelaniya |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<PHONE_NUMBER> |


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!Merchant of Mammon:
The power to move between planes, child!
We first used it to travel from Necropolis to Necropolis, but soon augmented our device to allow us travel on a different axis: time itself.
We called it 'The Promise of Mammon'. It was the most powerful creation in Aden's history, and a tool that Emperor Shunaiman was granted access to in that contract of ours.
[Quest _196_SevenSignsSealoftheEmperor merchantofmammon_q196_1c.htm|"Where is it?"]


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{% extends "header.html" %} {% block body %}
As time has passed, various installation methods have prevailed. Currently, as of Jan 2015, I would most recommend the use of pip, since almost all packages that you will hear about will be available via pip. Pip also now comes with your default Python installation, whether it is Python 2 or Python 3.
Some packages, however, still are not natively available in 64 bit, so using a website with wheel (.whl) files can still be useful. Here's one of my favorite 3rd party "unofficial" sources:
http://www.lfd.uci.edu/~gohlke/pythonlibs/
Despite being "unofficial," this website is the most official unofficial source for packages that I know of!