Old students donate N100m to alma mater in Ondo
From Damisi Ojo,Akure
Old Students Association of Acquinas College,Akure (ACAOSA) has spent about N100m on the development of the college.
ACAOSA President Justice Adesuyi-Olagbegi (retd) disclosed this while presenting some sports equipment to the school.
The items were 20 pairs of ruuning vest and pants, 10 pairs of tights, 15 track suits, 15 pairs of soccer boots, 10 pairs of spike shoes and 15 pairs of hose.
Olateru-Olagbegi noted that the philanthropic gesture of the association was borne out of its readiness to sustain and uplift the known standard of the college for qualitative education.
He added that it was obvious that the state government alone was incapable of funding and maintaining the set standard considering the high wage bill of the government.
According to him, the association has built 1,000-seater capacity hall, refurbished the school’s laboratories and renovated some dilapidated buildings of the school.
The president, who stated that the sport equipment cost N500,000, said that the equipment would boost students’ morale to sport activities in the college.
Read Also: Pastor Adeboye donates three dialysis machines to UCH
Olateru-Olagbegi, therefore, urged the state government to return the college to its original owner,the Catholic Mission,so that the school would not rest on its oars of success.
He said the association during its visit discovered that the school’s situation was disturbing, troublesome and unacceptable.
The Chairman of ACAOSA Sports Committee, Prof Babatunde Asagba, said Aquinas college had made a unique landmark in sports and academics nationwide.
Asagba frowned at the present state of sports in the college , adding that it should return to the golden years of the past.
He said: “One of the reasons for this fall is the taking over of the school by the government.
“We know it can be nursed to stardom again and to encourage this comeback to limelight in sports, the ACAOSA has decided to start supplying these sporting equipment for the use of students.
“More shall come as plans are on the way to help surpass previous records of our alma mater,” he said.
The state Commissioner for Education, Femi Agagu who was represented by Mr, Olabanji Ogundele, thanked the association for the intervention, saying the gesture was highly commendable.
The school’s principal, Babasola Ayibiowu, noted that it was a rare privilege to be a student of the college, saying the school was doing well in national competitions both in academics and sports.


--- layout: post title: Test categories: [] tags: - posterous - test status: publish type: post published: true meta: _original_post_id: '' _original_import_author: John Duprey author: ---


Exploration of data collected with self monitoring app in diabetes
2019-12-12
Chapter 1 Introduction
The data in this dataset was collected with several mobile applications built for monitoring and self management of type 2 diabetes. All these mobile apps were created within the research lab at the Columbia University Medical Center. All apps included nearly identical set of features for data collection but all provided different types of feedback to users:
Glucoracle app asked individuals to record their meals by photographing them and providing a brief text description and ingredients. For each meal, users were asked to estimate nutritional composition of the meal to the best of their abilities, and record blood glucose (BG) levels captured with a conventional glucometer before and after the meal. All these data were used to train a personalized predictive model of BG regulation, which provided users with personalized predictions for post-meal BG levels. Glucoracle was deployed with individuals with type 2 diabetes recruited for pilot studies (n=20).
Platano app had several versions. V1 allowed users to simply record their meals (photographs and brief descriptions and ingredients) and BG levels pre and post meals. Platano app v2 asked users to set nutritional goals (suggested by registered dietitians). Once the goals were set, it also allowed users to record meals and BG before and after meals; for each captured meal it asked users to assess whether this meal met their nutritional goals. Platano users were also provided with Fitbit tracking devices for tracking physical activity and sleep. All meals recorded with the app were evaluated by a team of nutritional experts to estimate the amount of calories and the nutritional breakdown (grams of protein, fat, carbs, fiber) in the meals. Platano was deployed in a pilot study with individuals with type 2 diabetes (n=40).
While these apps varied in their features, the dataset collected exhibits many common fields. The goal for this project is to perform exploratory data visualization of this dataset.


Site for a human being
Mike Krasnenkov
View on GitHub
Well, hello.
Nothing too fancy here yet. Maybe later?


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A former journalist whose focus is now on finding solutions and answers through software development, fueled by an innate curiosity of how things work and how processes and systems can be improved.
Find out moreAfter more than 10 years in journalism, I was ready for new challenges, a new field and a chance to really learn something different. Nashville Software School offered the chance to jump-start that transition to a new life and I've embraced the challenges that have come with taking the leap into a completely different field. Software development was intriguing to me because it offers me the chance to do something I've always enjoyed — understanding how things "tick" and figuring out a better way to achieve something. With my background as a copy editor, I've always enjoyed improving upon an existing product and working to "refactor." And the same adrenaline rush I used to get from being the first to deliver a breaking news story is now the rush I get from squashing a bug in my code or finally get a feature to work.
At Quaver Music, I've continued to grow and hone my skills while developing innovative solutions to address customer service inquires and enhance potential customers' first introduction to our products.
See my workGive me a call or send me an email and I'll get back to you as soon as possible!
901-277-8212


|
Xenomai
3.0.4
|
Functions | |
| int | a4l_math_polyfit (unsigned r_dim, double *r, double orig, const unsigned dim, double *x, double *y) |
| Calculate the polynomial fit. More... | |
| void | a4l_math_mean (double *pmean, double *val, unsigned nr) |
| Calculate the aritmetic mean of an array of values. More... | |
| void | a4l_math_stddev (double *pstddev, double mean, double *val, unsigned nr) |
| Calculate the standard deviation of an array of values. More... | |
| void | a4l_math_stddev_of_mean (double *pstddevm, double mean, double *val, unsigned nr) |
| Calculate the standard deviation of the mean. More... | |
| void a4l_math_mean | ( | double * | pmean, |
| double * | val, | ||
| unsigned | nr | ||
| ) |
Calculate the aritmetic mean of an array of values.
| [out] | pmean | Pointer to the resulting value |
| [in] | val | Array of input values |
| [in] | nr | Number of array elements |
| int a4l_math_polyfit | ( | unsigned | r_dim, |
| double * | r, | ||
| double | orig, | ||
| const unsigned | dim, | ||
| double * | x, | ||
| double * | y | ||
| ) |
Calculate the polynomial fit.
| [in] | r_dim | Number of elements of the resulting polynomial |
| [out] | r | Polynomial |
| [in] | orig | |
| [in] | dim | Number of elements in the polynomials |
| [in] | x | Polynomial |
| [in] | y | Polynomial |
Operation:
We are looking for Res such that A.Res = Y, with A the Vandermonde matrix made from the X vector.
Using the least square method, this means finding Res such that: A^t.A.Res = A^tY
If we write A = Q.R with Q^t.Q = 1, and R non singular, this can be reduced to: R.Res = Q^t.Y
mat_qr() gives us R and Q^t.Y from A and Y
We can then obtain Res by back substitution using mat_upper_triangular_backsub() with R upper triangular.
| void a4l_math_stddev | ( | double * | pstddev, |
| double | mean, | ||
| double * | val, | ||
| unsigned | nr | ||
| ) |
Calculate the standard deviation of an array of values.
| [out] | pstddev | Pointer to the resulting value |
| [in] | mean | Mean value |
| [in] | val | Array of input values |
| [in] | nr | Number of array elements |
Referenced by a4l_math_stddev_of_mean().
| void a4l_math_stddev_of_mean | ( | double * | pstddevm, |
| double | mean, | ||
| double * | val, | ||
| unsigned | nr | ||
| ) |
Calculate the standard deviation of the mean.
| [out] | pstddevm | Pointer to the resulting value |
| [in] | mean | Mean value |
| [in] | val | Array of input values |
| [in] | nr | Number of array elements |
References a4l_math_stddev().


--- layout: "collection" generator: "taxonomy" max_page: 10 taxonomy_attribute: "categories" permalink: "/categories/:name" sort_by: "date" --- {% for post in page.pagination.items %}
Posted by {{ post.author }} on {{ post.date | date('F jS, Y') }}


Flask-SocketIO-Game: {{ room }}
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The graphs we consider in this paper are finite edge-labelled, node labelled graphs where the incoming and outgoing edges to each node are ordered. We also impose a type discipline to ensure that the edge and node labels match.
A generator for such a graph is:
This is the usual notion of a generator for a term algebra, except that we are allowing constructors to have multiple result sorts, since we will be generating syntax graphs rather than syntax trees.
A flow graph G for a given generator is:
A morphism F between flow graphs G and G is:
Acyclic flow graphs over a given generator form a category where:
(If we wanted to be completely formal here, we would define this to be a bicategory, and make the use of isomorphisms explicit, however we leave such a construction to the interested reader.)
We have already seen how such graphs form a symmetric monoidal category. We shall now show that this is the free symmetric monoidal category over a set of generators, by showing that the smc axioms are sound and complete for acyclic flow graphs.
We can construct the term algebra for the free smc over a generator as having vectors of sorts for objects, and morphisms given by the grammar (together with the familiar graphical interpretation):
| f,g | ::= | idX | |
| | | f ; g | ||
| | | f g | ||
| | | symmX Y | ||
| | | c |
together with the obvious typings. We shall write f = g if f and g are provably equal using the smc axioms. We shall write [[f]] for the interpretation of f as an acyclic flow graph.
We can now show that acyclic flow graphs are the free smc over a generator, by showing that the smc axioms are sound and complete for the graph semantics of a term. As usual, soundness is routine, but completeness requires a normal form result.
Proposition (Soundness). If f = g then [[f]] = [[g]].
Proof. Inspection of each of the smc axioms shows that they are all graph isomorphisms.
We can now lead up to the definition of the normal form. We shall first show completeness for terms without constructors, which we shall call permutations, ranged over by p.
Proposition (Normalization of permutations). For any permutation p : X1,X,X2 Y we can find Y1,X,Y2 = Y and q : X1,X2 Y1,Y2 such that:
Proposition (Completeness for permutations). If [[p]] = [[q]] then p = q.
Proof. An induction on the type of p and q.
Proposition.
Proof. An induction on f.
Proposition (Cancellation of nodes). For any term f such that [[f]] = [[c id ; g]] we can find f such that f = c id ; f and [[f]] = [[g]].
Proof. Find the vine equal to g, and then cancel permutations and nodes iteratively to prove f = g.


Menus
Menus contain options and links to expand the choices available from a specific point on a page or form.
Menus should not be a dumping ground for random functions, but should be a coherent selection of similar or related options.
Generally avoid using hidden menus, rethink the needs and approach the problem using visible options first.
Menus need to offer affordance, that is if it reacts to being swiped open, there should be an appropriate handle that invites this.
If a menu appears from a button or link, it should offer appropriate 'button-ness' to invite this.
Menus should not be hidden without explanation. Menus implemented as drop-down lists (aka select boxes) are generally poor choices for accessibility for lots of reasons.
Using select/option drop downs are sometimes painful for users and the behaviour may not match the actions desired, especially on mobile platforms.
An alternative is using javascript to show/hide a menu, this has the benefit of allowing a tighter degree of control over the elements used and how they are dislayed, eg. including and icon in the list of items, and specific effects for hover/activation and touch controls.
GAIN CAPITAL Design patterns BETA
Fundamental elements
Platform components
- Trade ticket
- Watch lists
- Open orders
- News headlines
- News story


@@include('../src/partials/_head.html', {"title": "Personal Resume - Stephen Young Front End Developer"})
most recent experience
Front End Developer @ Paintnite, Somerville, MA — April 2015 - Present
- Hippo CMS, HTML5, CSS3, Angular.js / NPM / Gulp
- Agile Development - Jira / Slack
- Part of the interview process with new developers
- Created best practices guidelines for front-end technologies
javascript developer @ Vsnap, Inc; Boston, MA — May 2014 - March 2015
Worked primarily on the front-end of Vsnap's app creating pages and user-flows as well as some API work:
- Angular.js / NPM / Gulp / Karma / Lint / Bower
- Agile Development - Jira / Slack
- Test-Driven Development
- Wireframed in Balsamiq
- User tested for UX/UI
- Designed HI-Res mockups in Photoshop
- Developed the app using Angular.js
Startup Institute, Boston MA — March-April 2014
Selected by the Startup Institute in a highly competitive process to attend an intensive training program
focused on developing the core skills in product & design to have a meaningful and positive influence
on a startup's objectives.
- HTML, CSS, jQuery and Javascript
- Product Management
- Responsive Design
- Organizing a Design Project
- User Centered Design & Whiteboarding
- Wireframing & Rapid Prototyping
- Typography
Owner/Developer, Off the Grid Coders — August 2014 - Present
Developer, East Cost Product; Boston, MA — November 2014 - Present
Developer, Sabine River Partners; Austin, TX — August 2015 - Present
Web Developer, Marilinda Garcia for US Congress - November 2013 - April 2014
My primary role with this campaign is to create a website where voters have access to latest news,
social media links and general campaign information. Other responsibilities include: graphic design,
photo editing and logo design.
Web Developer & Digital Designer, PICA Manufacturing — Dec 2012 -Dec 2014
Designed and developed PICA Manufacturing's website to allow visitors clear and easy
access to the company's brand, value propositions and general information. Also created
new landing pages, trade booth designs and generating new customer leads through email marketing,
Google Ads/Analytics, and custom landing pages.
- Tradeshow Booth Design
- Brochure Design
- Logo re-design
- Folder Design
- Pop-Up Banner design
- White Paper Template
- PICA About Video
- PicaKit Video
- Mailchimp & WuFoo
references
Dave McLaughlin
City Lead - Boston at WeWork
Stephen is super talented and hard working, and he's also just a wonderful guy and an amazing team member.
He has the creative spirit of an artist and the work ethic of a coal miner. Absolutely a guy who amplifies
the energy and brings great things to any team. He brought so much to our product at Vsnap, and it's a true
pleasure to recommend him.
Christopher Swenor
Founder of East Coast Product
It was amazing watch Stephen grow into what he is today. He started off as a Junior Developer and has grown
into a developer that I can truly trust to make the right decisions. He has passion for JavaScript, and shows
it in his work ethic. Vsnap is a better product because we found Stephen.  I would do it again any chance I get.
Nathan Levesque
Software Engineer at Klaviyo
Stephen is a strong front end developer who doesn't hesitate to dive in and learn backend services for
feature implementation and bug fixes. Recently, Stephen put in a great deal of effort to identify and fix
some deficiencies with our Jasmine-based front end tests which enabled the tests to be much more stable.
Stephen is very talented in taking web designs from a designer and implementing them in a page with
responsive design. In particular he has greatly refactored the Vsnap application's CSS to eliminate
duplication and improve page load times.
Guillaume Delloue
Account Strategist at Boston Logic
Stephen is a talented front-end developer with an immense appetite for learning and improving his skills.
I can guarantee he'll be in the top 10% of the most productive developers in any organization. He's also
a team player who's sensitive to the needs of other departments (marketing, sales, support etc.).
Combined with his friendly demeanor and positive attitude Stephen is that rare dev talent any tech
company would want to have. I highly recommend him.
Niksa Janjic
Developer at East Coast Product
Stephen is a talented Frontend developer who also has a keen eye for design. As a developer at
Vsnap he worked on a frontend part of the app developing in Angular. He is very fast at delivering
new features and rewrote whole HTML/CSS part of the app to optimize it and improve it noticeably.
He is capable of making pages from scratch, creating beautiful designs straight from the head. He
also wrote lots and refactored most of unit-tests with a coverage over 90%, created bunch of directives
to reduce boilerplate code and made sure all pages are responsive and work cross-browser. He usually
reviewed my code and gave me ideas and advices how to improve it and made sure it is
optimized and minimal as possible.
Ryan McDonald
UI Engineer at DraftKings, Inc.
Stephen is a passionate, driven and talented developer. His love for programming is clearly visible
in his tireless dedication to a project and his artistic abilities and creativity only add to his
effectiveness as a front end web developer. Stephen and I first worked together when he was brought
on as an interim-developer at Vsnap while he planned a move from Boston, MA to Austin, TX. He quickly
picked up AngularJS (a front end framework that was new to him) and demonstrated so much ambition that
he was hired as a full time front end dev despite the fact that he would be moving and have to work
remotely. As a member of the Vsnap dev team Stephen was always happy to pick up any task that needed
doing and never shy about working on things that were outside of his comfort zone. He as always very
helpful if I ever had a question and very open to discussion when deciding the best way to tackle a
problem. I would highly recommend Stephen and would love to work with again if
the opportunity presented itself.
Chris J. Dunn
Owner, acidotic RACING, LLC
I am happy to provide Stephen with my strongest recommendation for his website development work for us.
Not only does he possess a tremendous amount of technical knowledge, but his personable easy-going approach
made the creative side so much easier for us. If you're looking for a website developer look no further.
Stephen is the guy for the job.
Pascal Delloue
General Manager at Central Midori International
Steve was originally recommended by my son Guillaume. Steve had just started his company and I thought
I would give him a chance. It turns out to be one of my best decisions of the last 2 years. Steve is a
very creative, resourceful and a go-getter type individual. As a young entrepreneur he does not count
his time nor his energy. We created a website together from scratch, developed the company brochure and
various marketing collateral. Currently Steve is helping PICA to design a booth for a major Security
trade-show in New York City and we have more projects in the funnel.
Lindsay Shevelow
Customer Service Manager at PICA Manufacturing Solutions
Stephen is a hard working web designer whom possesses remarkable creativity and talent. With his vast
knowledge and innovative design ideas he has helped our company with marketing collaterals and
web design. Steve is a punctual yet thorough professional. We at PICA would highly recommend
Steve and will continue to use his services in the future.
Lilia Beaman
Tailor at Lilia Ballí
Stephen created me a website from scratch from a small amount of specifications that I gave him and
I ended up with something that was far more creative and interesting than I thought I needed. He was
very receptive to my suggestions and communicated frequently to make sure the website would work for
me and my business. I couldn't be happier with the result.
Brad Stevens
Aegis Strategic, LLC
Stephen did a tremendous job detailing the essential components of the campaign's website and putting
it together in a way that was visually stunning and easy to navigate. Stephen is great to work with and
very responsive. I would highly recommend Stephen to any candidate, business or organization
looking to make their digital mark.


Homepage Teaser
Select Country:
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Activation Date:
Deactivation Date:
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P3
P4
Jira Request ID and Teaser Title:


Before Change
def calcHinges(self):
if self._array is None:
raise ValueError("Modes are not calculated.")
V = np.sign(self._array)
(m, n) = V.shape
hinges = []
for i in xrange(n):
v = V[:,i]
After Change
for i in xrange(n):
v = V[:,i]
// obtain the signs of eigenvector
s = np.insert(np.sign(v), 0, 0)
// obtain the relative magnitude of eigenvector
mag = np.insert(np.sign(np.diff(np.abs(v))), 0, 0)
// obtain the cross-overs
torf = np.diff(s)!=0
indices = np.where(torf)[0]
// find which side is more close to zero
for i in xrange(len(indices)):
idx = indices[i]
if mag[idx] > 0:
indices[i] -= 1
hinges.append(indices)
self._hinges = np.array(hinges)
return self._hinges


router.get("/", (req, res) => {
// create a model, to be passed to the view
const model = home(req, res);
// instantiate a new client of type Advertising
// to access the advertising service
const advertising = new Advertising(req, res);
// fetch JSON data from service (asynchronous)
advertising.get()
// update the model with the advertising data
.then(withArgs(model)(advertising.updateModel))
// render the view, passing the model
.then(withArgs(res, model)(render))
// if any step of the chained then methods above fails...
.catch(e => {
// log an error
advertising.error(e);
// render the view with original model
// (no advertising data)
render(res, model);
});
});


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %} Dashboard - BITSMUN 2017 {% endblock %} {% block heading %} Dashboard {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Hello {{ request.user }},
Thanks for being a part of BITSMUN 2017. We are privileged to host you.


Ocean [aq47], ocean, in The Inner Sea ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 1: Whalebone [fe4m], ship, 6 hulls, 1 rowing port, 18 sails, 1% damaged, 1: departed for Ocean [aq46]. 4: Halmary [f9m] caught 18 fish. Routes leaving Ocean: North, to Ocean [ap47], 6 days East, to Ocean [aq48], 5 days South, to Ocean [ar47], 6 days West, to Ocean [aq46], 5 days


---
layout: post
title: 'Lorenzo''s Music Podcast #13'
date: '2005-12-04T23:22:00.000-06:00'
author: Tom Ray
tags:
modified_time: '2005-12-05T20:13:23.533-06:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-11319466.post-113376168538565092
blogger_orig_url: http://www.lorenzosmusic.com/2005/12/lorenzos-music-podcast-13.html
---
Another show featuring the songs on the album you can't download.
In this episode, we feature the song "I Won't Go" from our album Solamente Tres Palabras.
And it's Root Kit free! So it's safe to listen to on your computer.


{% extends "account/base.html" %} {% load url from future %} {% load i18n %} {% block head_title %}{% trans "Sign Up Closed" %}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
{% blocktrans with site_name=site.name %} We are sorry, but new {{site_name}} registration's are by invitation only.{% endblocktrans %}
{% endblock %}


[1]
b , very compact easyport windscreen mount , usb port connection and home software for and pc .
[2]
b navigation , compact easyport windscreen mount , usb port connection and home software for and pc .


Dodge County Sheriff's Office warns people about recent scam
by Stephen CohnDODGE COUNTY, Wis. - The Dodge County Sheriff's Office is warning people about a recent scam in which someone makes phone calls claiming to be a ranking official with the office and seeking payments to settle warrants.
According to a news release, the person on the line provides a fake phone number, which they then answer claiming to be the Sheriff's Office, and they may have an answering machine set up.
Officials said the individual makes "false allegations that the citizens has a warrant and attempts to scare them into making payments," according to the release.
Another version of the scam involves threats that the citizen missed a juror assignment or that they have a warrant, police said.
The office said it would never a call a citizen and ask them to pay for a warrant over the phone.
If someone does need to a pay a warrant, officials said it can be paid in person at the Clerk of Courts office or at the Dodge County Jail.


perl5243delta - what is new for perl v5.24.3
This document describes differences between the 5.24.2 release and the 5.24.3
release.
If you are upgrading from an earlier release such as 5.24.1, first
read perl5242delta, which describes differences between 5.24.1 and
5.24.2.
Compiling certain regular expression patterns with the case-insensitive modifier
could cause a heap buffer overflow and crash perl. This has now been fixed.
[perl #131582] <https://rt.perl.org/Public/Bug/Display.html?id=131582>
For certain types of syntax error in a regular expression pattern, the error
message could either contain the contents of a random, possibly large, chunk
of memory, or could crash perl. This has now been fixed. [perl #131598]
<https://rt.perl.org/Public/Bug/Display.html?id=131598>
A possible stack buffer overflow in the %ENV code on
Windows has been fixed by removing the buffer completely since it was
superfluous anyway. [perl #131665]
<https://rt.perl.org/Public/Bug/Display.html?id=131665>
There are no changes intentionally incompatible with 5.24.2. If any exist, they
are bugs, and we request that you submit a report. See "Reporting
Bugs" below.
- When building with GCC 6 and link-time optimization (the -flto
option to gcc), Configure was treating all probed symbols as
present on the system, regardless of whether they actually exist. This has
been fixed. [perl #128131]
<https://rt.perl.org/Public/Bug/Display.html?id=128131>
- Configure now aborts if both
"-Duselongdouble" and
"-Dusequadmath" are requested. [perl
#126203]
<https://rt.perl.org/Public/Bug/Display.html?id=126203>
- Fixed a bug in which Configure could append
"-quadmath" to the archname even if it
was already present. [perl #128538]
<https://rt.perl.org/Public/Bug/Display.html?id=128538>
- Clang builds with "-DPERL_GLOBAL_STRUCT"
or "-DPERL_GLOBAL_STRUCT_PRIVATE" have
been fixed (by disabling Thread Safety Analysis for these
configurations).
- VMS
- •
- "configure.com" now recognizes the
VSI-branded C compiler.
- Windows
- •
- Building XS modules with GCC 6 in a 64-bit build of Perl failed due to
incorrect mapping of "strtoll" and
"strtoull". This has now been fixed.
[perl #131726]
<https://rt.perl.org/Public/Bug/Display.html?id=131726> [cpan
#121683] <https://rt.cpan.org/Public/Bug/Display.html?id=121683>
[cpan #122353]
<https://rt.cpan.org/Public/Bug/Display.html?id=122353>
- "/@0{0*->@*/*0" and similar
contortions used to crash, but no longer do, but merely produce a syntax
error. [perl #128171]
<https://rt.perl.org/Public/Bug/Display.html?id=128171>
- "do" or
"require" with an argument which is a
reference or typeglob which, when stringified, contains a null character,
started crashing in Perl 5.20, but has now been fixed. [perl #128182]
<https://rt.perl.org/Public/Bug/Display.html?id=128182>
- Expressions containing an "&&"
or "||" operator (or their synonyms
"and" and
"or") were being compiled incorrectly in
some cases.  The same was true of "if" and
"unless" statement modifiers, though
with the left-hand and right-hand sides swapped. This long-standing bug
has now been fixed. [perl #127952]
<https://rt.perl.org/Public/Bug/Display.html?id=127952>
- "reset" with an argument no longer
crashes when encountering stash entries other than globs. [perl #128106]
<https://rt.perl.org/Public/Bug/Display.html?id=128106>
- Assignment of hashes to, and deletion of, typeglobs named
*:::::: no longer causes crashes. [perl #128086]
<https://rt.perl.org/Public/Bug/Display.html?id=128086>
- Assignment variants of any bitwise ops under the
"bitwise" feature would crash if the
left-hand side was an array or hash. [perl #128204]
<https://rt.perl.org/Public/Bug/Display.html?id=128204>
- "socket" now leaves the error code
returned by the system in $! on failure. [perl
#128316]
<https://rt.perl.org/Public/Bug/Display.html?id=128316>
- Parsing bad POSIX charclasses no longer leaks memory. [perl #128313]
<https://rt.perl.org/Public/Bug/Display.html?id=128313>
- Since Perl 5.20, line numbers have been off by one when perl is invoked
with the -x switch. This has been fixed. [perl #128508]
<https://rt.perl.org/Public/Bug/Display.html?id=128508>
- Some obscure cases of subroutines and file handles being freed at the same
time could result in crashes, but have been fixed. The crash was
introduced in Perl 5.22. [perl #128597]
<https://rt.perl.org/Public/Bug/Display.html?id=128597>
- Some regular expression parsing glitches could lead to assertion failures
with regular expressions such as
"/(?<=/" and
"/(?<!/". This has now been fixed.
[perl #128170]
<https://rt.perl.org/Public/Bug/Display.html?id=128170>
- "gethostent" and similar functions now
perform a null check internally, to avoid crashing with the torsocks
library. This was a regression from Perl 5.22. [perl #128740]
<https://rt.perl.org/Public/Bug/Display.html?id=128740>
- Mentioning the same constant twice in a row (which is a syntax error) no
longer fails an assertion under debugging builds. This was a regression
from Perl 5.20. [perl #126482]
<https://rt.perl.org/Public/Bug/Display.html?id=126482>
- In Perl 5.24 "fchown" was changed not to
accept negative one as an argument because in some platforms that is an
error. However, in some other platforms that is an acceptable argument.
This change has been reverted. [perl #128967]
<https://rt.perl.org/Public/Bug/Display.html?id=128967>.
- "@{x" followed by a newline where
"x" represents a control or non-ASCII
character no longer produces a garbled syntax error message or a crash.
[perl #128951]
<https://rt.perl.org/Public/Bug/Display.html?id=128951>
- A regression in Perl 5.24 with
"tr/\N{U+...}/foo/" when the code point
was between 128 and 255 has been fixed. [perl #128734]
<https://rt.perl.org/Public/Bug/Display.html?id=128734>.
- Many issues relating to "printf
"%a"" of hexadecimal floating point were fixed. In
addition, the "subnormals" (formerly known as
"denormals") floating point numbers are now supported both with
the plain IEEE 754 floating point numbers (64-bit or 128-bit) and the x86
80-bit "extended precision". Note that subnormal hexadecimal
floating point literals will give a warning about "exponent
underflow". [perl #128843]
<https://rt.perl.org/Public/Bug/Display.html?id=128843> [perl
#128888] <https://rt.perl.org/Public/Bug/Display.html?id=128888>
[perl #128889]
<https://rt.perl.org/Public/Bug/Display.html?id=128889> [perl
#128890] <https://rt.perl.org/Public/Bug/Display.html?id=128890>
[perl #128893]
<https://rt.perl.org/Public/Bug/Display.html?id=128893> [perl
#128909] <https://rt.perl.org/Public/Bug/Display.html?id=128909>
[perl #128919]
<https://rt.perl.org/Public/Bug/Display.html?id=128919>
- The parser could sometimes crash if a bareword came after
"evalbytes". [perl #129196]
<https://rt.perl.org/Public/Bug/Display.html?id=129196>
- Fixed a place where the regex parser was not setting the syntax error
correctly on a syntactically incorrect pattern. [perl #129122]
<https://rt.perl.org/Public/Bug/Display.html?id=129122>
- A vulnerability in Perl's "sprintf"
implementation has been fixed by avoiding a possible memory wrap. [perl
#131260]
<https://rt.perl.org/Public/Bug/Display.html?id=131260>
Perl 5.24.3 represents approximately 2 months of development since Perl 5.24.2
and contains approximately 3,200 lines of changes across 120 files from 23
authors.
Excluding auto-generated files, documentation and release tools,
there were approximately 1,600 lines of changes to 56 .pm, .t, .c and .h
files.
Perl continues to flourish into its third decade thanks to a
vibrant community of users and developers. The following people are known to
have contributed the improvements that became Perl 5.24.3:
Aaron Crane, Craig A. Berry, Dagfinn Ilmari Mannsaaker, Dan
Collins, Daniel Dragan, Dave Cross, David Mitchell, Eric Herman, Father
Chrysostomos, H.Merijn Brand, Hugo van der Sanden, James E Keenan, Jarkko
Hietaniemi, John SJ Anderson, Karl Williamson, Ken Brown, Lukas Mai, Matthew
Horsfall, Stevan Little, Steve Hay, Steven Humphrey, Tony Cook, Yves
Orton.
The list above is almost certainly incomplete as it is
automatically generated from version control history. In particular, it does
not include the names of the (very much appreciated) contributors who
reported issues to the Perl bug tracker.
Many of the changes included in this version originated in the
CPAN modules included in Perl's core. We're grateful to the entire CPAN
community for helping Perl to flourish.
For a more complete list of all of Perl's historical contributors,
please see the AUTHORS file in the Perl source distribution.
If you find what you think is a bug, you might check the articles recently
posted to the comp.lang.perl.misc newsgroup and the perl bug database at
<https://rt.perl.org/> . There may also be information at
<http://www.perl.org/> , the Perl Home Page.
If you believe you have an unreported bug, please run the perlbug
program included with your release. Be sure to trim your bug down to a tiny
but sufficient test case. Your bug report, along with the output of
"perl -V", will be sent off to
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to be analysed by the Perl porting team.
If the bug you are reporting has security implications which make
it inappropriate to send to a publicly archived mailing list, then see
"SECURITY VULNERABILITY CONTACT INFORMATION" in perlsec for
details of how to report the issue.
The Changes file for an explanation of how to view exhaustive details on
what changed.
The INSTALL file for how to build Perl.
The README file for general stuff.
The Artistic and Copying files for copyright
information.


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Like Ruby? Like weird corners in programming languages? Check out part 1 of @1337807's series at http://blog.newrelic.com/2014/11/13/weird-ruby-begin-end/
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Like Ruby? Like weird corners in programming languages? Check out part 1 of @1337807's series at http://blog.newrelic.com/2014/11/13/weird-ruby-begin-end/
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Many internal REST APIs are using basic auth over SSL. You can find credentials and embed them in the URL:
http://user:password@internalSvr.com/.../...


(Deprecated API)
(Deprecated API)
(Deprecated API)
Includes enterprise licensing and support
The web is full of communities centered around geographies and interests: people who love museums, European cathedrals, state parks, etc. So, there's always a need for a developer (like you!) to create a system where users can contribute geotagged places to a map, and that's exactly what we'll do here. At the end of this article, you'll have a system where users can register, login, and add geotagged places. The system will use AJAX for the front-end, PHP for server-side scripting, and Google Spreadsheets for storage. If you're accustomed to using MySQL databases for storage, you could easily modify the code here to use a MySQL database backend instead.
This article is broken up into the following steps:
We'll be using Google Spreadsheets to store all the data for this system. There are two types of data we need to store: user account information and user-added places, so we'll create one worksheet for each data type. We'll be interacting with the worksheets using their list feed, which relies on the first row in a worksheet containing column labels, and each subsequent row containing data.
Visit docs.google.com, and create a new spreadsheet. Rename the default worksheet to "Users," and create columns named "user," "password," and "session." Then add another sheet, rename it to "Locations," and create columns named "user," "status," "lat," "lng," and "date." Or, if you don't feel like all that manual labor, download this template and import it into Google Spreadsheets via the File->Import command.
The user account information needs to be kept private (only visible to the spreadsheet owner-you), while the user-added places will be displayed on a publicly visible map. Luckily, Google Spreadsheets allows you to selectively decide which worksheets in a spreadsheet can be public and which should remain private (default). To publish the "Locations" worksheet, click on the "Publish" tab, click "Publish now," check the "Automatically re-publish" checkbox, and then in the "What parts?" drop-down, select "Sheet 'Locations' only." The correct options are shown in the screenshot below:
The Google Spreadsheets API provides an HTTP interface for CRUD operations like retrieving rows, inserting rows, updating rows and deleting rows. The Zend Framework provides a PHP wrapper on top of the API (and the other GData APIs) so that you don't have to worry about implementing the raw HTTP operations. The Zend Framework requires PHP 5.
If you don't have it already, download the Zend framework and upload it to your server. The framework is available here: http://framework.zend.com/download/gdata.
You should modify your PHP include_path to include the Zend library. There are several ways of doing that, depending on the level of administration rights you have on your server. One way is to add this line above the require statements in any PHP files using the library:
ini_set("include_path", ".:/usr/lib/php:/usr/local/lib/php:../../../library/");
To test it out, run the Spreadsheets demo by entering this at the command line in the demos/Zend/Gdata folder:
php Spreadsheet-ClientLogin.php --user=YourGMailUsername --pass=YourPassword
If it works, you should see a list of your spreadsheets displayed. If you get an error, check your include path is set correctly and that you have PHP 5 installed.
All of the PHP scripts we'll be writing for the Community Map will be using common includes, variables, and functions, which we'll put in one file.
At the beginning of the file, we'll have the necessary statements to include and load the Zend library, taken from the Spreadsheets-ClientLogin.php example.
Then we'll define the constants that will be used throughout the files: the spreadsheet key and the two worksheet IDs. To find the information for your spreadsheet, open it up, click on the "Publish tab," and click on "More publishing options." Select "ATOM" from the File Format drop-down list, and click "Generate URL." You'll see something like:
http://spreadsheets.google.com/feeds/list/o16162288751915453340.4016005092390554215/od6/public/basic
The spreadsheet key is the long alphanumeric string after "/list/," and the worksheet ID is the 3-character long string after that. To find the other worksheet ID, select the other sheet from the "What Sheets?" drop-down.
Then we'll create 3 functions: setupClient, getWkshtListFeed, and printFeed. In setupClient, we'll set our GMail username and password, authenticate with ClientLogin, and return a Zend_Gdata_Spreadsheets object. In getWkshtListFeed, we'll return a Spreadsheets list feed for a given spreadsheet key and worksheet id, with an optional spreadsheets query (link). The printFeed function is taken from the Spreadsheets-ClientLogin.php example, and may be useful to you for debugging. It will take in a feed object and print it out to the screen.
The PHP that does this is shown below (communitymap_globals.php):
<?php ini_set("include_path", ".:/usr/lib/php:/usr/local/lib/php:../../../library/"); require_once 'Zend/Loader.php'; Zend_Loader::loadClass('Zend_Gdata'); Zend_Loader::loadClass('Zend_Gdata_ClientLogin'); Zend_Loader::loadClass('Zend_Gdata_Spreadsheets'); Zend_Loader::loadClass('Zend_Http_Client'); define("SPREADSHEET_KEY", "o16162288751915453340.4016005092390554215"); define("USER_WORKSHEET_ID", "od6"); define("LOC_WORKSHEET_ID", "od7"); function setupClient() { $email =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>$password = "yourPassword"; $client = Zend_Gdata_ClientLogin::getHttpClient($email, $password, Zend_Gdata_Spreadsheets::AUTH_SERVICE_NAME); $gdClient = new Zend_Gdata_Spreadsheets($client); return $gdClient; } function getWkshtListFeed($gdClient, $ssKey, $wkshtId, $queryString=null) { $query = new Zend_Gdata_Spreadsheets_ListQuery(); $query->setSpreadsheetKey($ssKey); $query->setWorksheetId($wkshtId); if ($queryString !== null) { $query->setSpreadsheetQuery($queryString); } $listFeed = $gdClient->getListFeed($query); return $listFeed; } function printFeed($feed) { print "printing feed"; $i = 0; foreach($feed->entries as $entry) { if ($entry instanceof Zend_Gdata_Spreadsheets_CellEntry) { print $entry->title->text .' '. $entry->content->text . "\n"; } else if ($entry instanceof Zend_Gdata_Spreadsheets_ListEntry) { print $i .' '. $entry->title->text .' '. $entry->content->text . "\n"; } else { print $i .' '. $entry->title->text . "\n"; } $i++; } } ?>
To register a new user, we'll want a user-facing HTML page with text fields and a submit button, and a PHP backend script to add the user to the spreadsheet.
In the PHP script, we first include the global script and then get the username and password values from the GET variable. Then we set up a Spreadsheets client, and request the list feed for the users worksheet with a query string to restrict results to only rows where the username column equals the username passed into the script. If we get no rows in the list feed result, then we can safely proceed knowing that the username passed in is unique. Before inserting a row in the list feed, we create an associative array of the column values: the username, an encryption of the password using PHP's sha1 function, and a filler character for the session. Then we call insertRow on the spreadsheets client, passing in the associative array, the spreadsheets key, and the worksheet ID. If the returned object is a ListFeedEntry, then we output a Success! message.
The PHP that does this is shown below (communitymap_newuser.php):
<?php require_once 'communitymap_globals.php'; $username = $_GET['username']; $password = $_GET['password']; $gdClient = setupClient(); $listFeed = getWkshtListFeed($gdClient, SPREADSHEET_KEY, USER_WORKSHEET_ID, ('user='.$username)); $totalResults = $listFeed->totalResults; if ( $totalResults != "0") { // Username already exists exit; } $rowArray["user"] = $username; $rowArray["password"] = sha1($password); $rowArray["session"] = "a"; $entry = $gdClient->insertRow($rowArray, SPREADSHEET_KEY, USER_WORKSHEET_ID); if ($entry instanceof Zend_Gdata_Spreadsheets_ListEntry) { echo "Success!"; } ?>
On the registration page, we can include the Maps API so that we can use it's XMLHttpRequest wrapper function called GDownloadUrl. When the user clicks the submit button, we'll get the username and password from the text fields, construct a parameters string from their values, and call GDownloadUrl on the script url and parameters. Since we're sending sensitive information, we're using the HTTP POST version of GDownloadUrl (by sending the parameters as the third argument instead of appending them to the URL). In the callback function, we'll check for a successful response and output an appropriate message to the user.
A screenshot and code are shown below for a sample registration page (communitymap_register.htm):
<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Strict//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-strict.dtd">   <title> Community Map - Register/Login </title>
Register for Community Map
 <input type="text" id="username"> <input type="password" id="password"> <input type="button" onclick="register()" value="Register">

To allow users to sign into our system, we'll want a user-facing HTML page to prompt them for their username and password — and a PHP script to verify the login information, create a session ID, and pass it back to the login page to set a cookie. The user will stay logged in through the session cookie on subsequent pages.
In the PHP script, we first include the global script and then get the username and password values from the GET variable. Then we set up a Spreadsheets client, and request the list feed for the users worksheet with a query string to restrict results to only rows where the username column equals the username passed into the script.
In the row that's returned, we'll check that the hash of the password passed in matches the hash stored in the spreadsheet. If it is, we'll create a session ID using the md5, uniqid, and rand functions. Then we'll update the row in the spreadsheet with the session, and output it to the screen if the row update is successful.
The PHP that does that is shown below (communitymap_loginuser.php):
<?php require_once 'communitymap_globals.php'; $username = $_POST['username']; $password = $_POST['password']; $gdClient = setupClient(); $listFeed = getWkshtListFeed($gdClient, SPREADSHEET_KEY, USER_WORKSHEET_ID, ('user='.$username)); $password_hash = sha1($password); $row = $listFeed->entries[0]; $rowData = $row->getCustom(); foreach($rowData as $customEntry) { if ($customEntry->getColumnName()=="password" && $customEntry->getText()==$password_hash) { $updatedRowArray["user"] = $username; $updatedRowArray["password"] = sha1($password); $updatedRowArray["session"] = md5(uniqid(rand(), true)); $updatedRow = $gdClient->updateRow($row, $updatedRowArray); if ($updatedRow instanceof Zend_Gdata_Spreadsheets_ListEntry) { echo $updatedRowArray["session"]; } } } ?>
On the login page, we can again include the Maps API so that we can use it's XMLHttpRequest wrapper function called GDownloadUrl. When the user clicks the submit button, we'll get the username and password from the text fields, construct the script URL with the query parameters, and call GDownloadUrl on the script url. In the callback function, we'll set a cookie with the session ID that's returned by the script, or output an error message if none is returned. The setCookie function comes from a cookies.js that's based on the w3c JavaScript tutorial: http://www.w3schools.com/js/js_cookies.asp.
A screenshot and code are shown below for a sample login page (communitymap_login.htm):
<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Strict//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-strict.dtd">   <title>Community Map - Login</title>
Login for Community Map
 <input type="text" id="username"> <input type="password" id="password"> <input type="button" onclick="login()" value="Login">

To let a user add places to our map, we'll want a user-facing HTML page to let them provide information about the location, and two PHP scripts - one to check that they're logged in through the cookie we set, and another to add the location to the locations worksheet.
In the first PHP script that checks if a user is logged in, we first include the global script and then get the session value from the GET variable. Then we set up a Spreadsheets client, and request the list feed for the users worksheet with a query string to restrict results to only those rows where the session column equals the session value passed into the script. We then iterate through the custom entries of that feed (the ones that correspond to our column headers), and print out the corresponding user name for that session if one exists.
The PHP that does that is shown below (communitymap_checksession.php):
<?php require_once 'communitymap_globals.php'; $session = $_GET['session']; $gdClient = setupClient(); $listFeed = getWkshtListFeed($gdClient, SPREADSHEET_KEY, USER_WORKSHEET_ID, ('session='.$session)); if ( count($listFeed->entries) > 0) { $row = $listFeed->entries[0]; $rowData = $row->getCustom(); foreach($rowData as $customEntry) { if ($customEntry->getColumnName()=="user") { echo $customEntry->getText(); } } } ?>
In the second PHP script that lets a user add a location, we first replicate the code from communitymap_checksession.php, to make sure the user is still logged in and valid. Then once we get a valid username back from the users sheet, we get the place, lat, and lng values from the GET variable. We put all those values into an associative array, and we also add a "date" value using PHP's date() function, so that we know when the user added the place. We pass that associative array, the spreadsheets key constant, and the locations worksheet id constant into the insertRow function. We then output "Success" if a row for the new location was added to the spreadsheet. If you're getting an error at this step, it's likely due to a mismatch in column header names. The keys in the associative array must match the column headers in the worksheet specified by the spreadsheet key and worksheet ID.
The PHP that does that is shown below (communitymap_addlocation.php):
<?php require_once 'communitymap_globals.php'; $session = $_GET['session']; $gdClient = setupClient(); $listFeed = getWkshtListFeed($gdClient, SPREADSHEET_KEY, USER_WORKSHEET_ID, ('session='.$session)); if ( count($listFeed->entries) > 0) { $row = $listFeed->entries[0]; $rowData = $row->getCustom(); foreach($rowData as $customEntry) { if ($customEntry->getColumnName()=="user") { $user = $customEntry->getText(); } } $place = $_GET['place']; $lat = $_GET['lat']; $lng = $_GET['lng']; $rowArray["user"] = $user; $rowArray["place"] = $place; $rowArray["lat"] = $lat; $rowArray["lng"] = $lng; $rowArray["date"] = date("F j, Y, g:i a"); $entry = $gdClient->insertRow($rowArray, SPREADSHEET_KEY, LOC_WORKSHEET_ID); if ($entry instanceof Zend_Gdata_Spreadsheets_ListEntry) { echo "Success!\n"; } } ?>
On the add location page, we can again include the Maps API so that we can use GDownloadUrl and create a map. After the page loads, we use the getCookie function from cookies.js to retrieve the session value. If the session string is null or empty, we output an error message. If it's not, then we call GDownloadUrl on map.checksession.php, sending in the session. If that successfully returns a username, we display a welcome message to the user, reveal the add-a-location form, and load the map in. The form consists of an address text field, map, and text fields for the placename, latitude, and longitude. If the user doesn't already know the latitude/longitude of the location, they can geocode it by entering their address in the form and pressing "submit." That will send a call to the Map API's GClientGeocoder, which will place a marker on the map if it finds the address, and auto-populate the lat/lng text fields.
When the user is satisfied, they can press the "add location" button. Then, in the JavaScript, we'll get the values for user, place, lat, and lng, and send them off to the communitymap_addlocation.php script with GDownloadUrl
.
If that script returns success, we'll output a success message to the screen.
A screenshot and code are shown below for a sample add location page (communitymap_addlocation.htm):<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Strict//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-strict.dtd">   <meta http-equiv="content-type" content="text/html; charset=UTF-8"/> <title>Community Map - Add a Place!</title>

 <form action="#" onsubmit="showAddress(this.address.value); return false">
 <input type="text" size="60" name="address" value="1600 Amphitheatre Pky, Mountain View, CA" /> <input type="submit" value="Geocode!" /> </form>

 Place name: <input type="text" size="20" id="place" value="" />
 Lat: <input type="text" size="20" id="lat" value="" />
 Lng: <input type="text" size="20" id="lng" value="" />
 <input type="button" onclick="addLocation()" value="Add a location" /> </form>

Since you made the locations worksheet public in the first step, there is no server-side programming required to create a map of them. In fact, there is no programming required at all. You can use this Spreadsheets -> Map wizard, and it will generate all the code needed for the map. The wizard downloads the worksheet entries into the page by way of appending a script tag that points to the JSON output for the feed, and specifies a callback function that gets called once the JSON has downloaded. More information is available here.
Sample HTML code for doing that is available here: mainmap.htm. A screenshot is shown below:
Hopefully, you now have your very own user-contributed map system running on your server. This article provides the very basic code needed for the essential aspects of this system, but now that you're familiar with the Zend Spreadsheets library, you should be able to extend the system to meet your particular needs. If you've run into errors along the way, remember that you can use the echo
command in PHP or the Map API's GLog.write()
in JavaScript for debugging, and you can always post in the Maps API or Spreadsheets API developer forums for additional help.


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WITNESS LIST Business & Industry Committee April 23, 1997-2:00P SB 202 For: DABEZIES, EUGENE J. (TEXAS MEDICAL ASS.) GUMBERT, JAMES G. (HERMANN HOSPITAL) MONTGOMERY, STEVE (HARRIS METHODIST HOSP.) SB 320 For: ADAIR, CECELIA (DISTRICT CLERK) COOK, ROBERT "ROBBY" (SELF) SB 505 For: JOHNSON, PAUL J. (KBK FINANCIAL CORP.) SB 700 On: HOWELL, JIM (TX.COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE) SB 777 For: MCCALL, BRIAN (SELF) Against: LEVY, RICK (TX.AFLCIO) On: SHERIDAN, MIKE (TX.WORKFORCE COMMISSION)


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Launch of a project inviting independent/state school partnerships (ISSPs) focussed on specific subject teaching at primary level.
We are seeking to support a small number of new ISSPs which have, at their core, a shared commitment to:
We’re inviting applications from schools from all sectors to establish new ISSPs which strengthen the teaching of subjects in key stages 1 and 2. We welcome proposals from schools which value cross-sector links as an effective way of achieving this. A limited amount of funding will be awarded to projects which are innovative and have a commitment to long-term self-sufficiency.
Lord Nash, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State for Schools, says this new government investment underlines its commitment to increasing opportunities for children from all backgrounds:
ISSPs have been a hugely successful - and durable - initiative which have had a real impact on the quality of learning in partner schools. We hope that this extra funding creates new networks, which will in turn raise standards in key subject areas.
Schools can submit their proposals by completing the ISSP primary curriculum project: application form .
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StravistiX extension is just adding some features that riders and runners would like to see in their Strava web.
If these features could be added by default in Strava... It could be cool! Consider getting Strava Premium.
There are a ton of features that you will love. Remember, this extension has for ambition to enhance the
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An entitlement represents features or content that a user is "entitled" to. Entitlements are unlocked by having an active subscription or making a one-time purchase. Many different products can unlock. Most subscription apps only have one entitlement, unlocking all premium features. However, if you had two tiers of content such as premium and premium_plus, you would have 2 entitlements. A common and simple setup example is one entitlement with identifier pro, one offering monthly, with one product. See this link for more info |
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| com.revenuecat.purchases.interfaces.GetSkusResponseListener |
Interface to be implemented when making calls to fetch [SkuDetails] |
| com.revenuecat.purchases.interfaces.MakePurchaseListener |
Interface to be implemented when making purchases. |
| com.revenuecat.purchases.Offering |
Most well monetized subscription apps provide many different offerings to purchase an entitlement. These are usually associated with different durations i.e. an annual plan and a monthly plan. See this link for more info |
| com.revenuecat.purchases.PostReceiptCallback | |
| com.revenuecat.purchases.interfaces.PurchaseCompletedListener |
Interface to be implemented when making purchases. |
| com.revenuecat.purchases.PurchaserInfo |
Class containing all information regarding the purchaser |
| com.revenuecat.purchases.PurchaserInfoCallback | |
| com.revenuecat.purchases.Purchases |
Entry point for Purchases. It should be instantiated as soon as your app has a unique user id for your user. This can be when a user logs in if you have accounts or on launch if you can generate a random user identifier. Make sure you follow the quickstart guide to setup your RevenueCat account. |
| com.revenuecat.purchases.PurchasesError |
This class represents an error |
| com.revenuecat.purchases.PurchasesErrorCode | |
| com.revenuecat.purchases.interfaces.ReceiveEntitlementsListener |
Interface to be implemented when making calls to fetch [Entitlement] |
| com.revenuecat.purchases.interfaces.ReceivePurchaserInfoListener |
Interface to be implemented when making calls that return a [PurchaserInfo] |
| com.revenuecat.purchases.interfaces.UpdatedPurchaserInfoListener |
Used to handle async updates from [Purchases]. This interface should be implemented to receive updates when the [PurchaserInfo] changes. |


Beat box
Kick
A type of sound you make when you spit out fruit seeds
Hihat
A type of sound you make when you spit
Snare
ø
Beats
16 beat, 8 beat, 4 beat, 2 beat, 1 beat
Home


- Helped develop a tool used globally to update Volvo's vehicle software.
- Engaged in vehicle's diagnostic domain.
- Worked in an international workplace with teams based in Brazil, Sweden, and India.
- Used English as a default language to perform daily activities.
- Acted as third-level support to help troubleshoot the vehicle's diagnostic app.
- Adopted Scaled Agile Framework (SAFe) for the deliveries.
- Documented and developed Web API with .NET 6.
- Reinforced the best practices of Software Engineering through Pull Request reviews.
- Guided developers in pair programming sessions.
- Technologies: C#, .NET 6, MongoDB, Git, Azure DevOps, Windows, Visual Studio, and Swagger


Rouge-like, where the player takes on the role of an archetypical burglar. A game involves the player moving from house to house stealing loot. Scores for the game are based on how much the player can steal in a given game. At the end of the game, the player's score is reset, and they must start again. If a player is good enough, they will make it to the end of "Henderson St"(Working Name) and get a bonus added to their score. The player's game will end once they rob all the houses or get killed by the police. Players can also get killed by ghosts. Once a player is killed, they must restart the game and lose all their items.
The following is a list that provides an overview of all the required systems for the game. See each system section for more information.
As the player moves around the game, they lose health. A player starts with three points of health. If a player arrives zero health, they die, and their score is zero as they could not escape with any loot.
The game will feature predefined houses. Houses will consist of interconnected rooms with furniture placed randomly in them. The furniture will act as containers. The player can then interact with the furniture by searching the furniture. This will cause the player to make noise; however, they will find their loot and powerups.
When moving from room to room, the viewport will scroll in much the same way that the legend of Zelda does. This will happen when a player comes in to contact with a door entity. See the maps section for more details on how entities work. Moving through doors will occur in three different phases. First, the player will come in contact with the door. At that point, the player entity controller will be swapped out with a door transition controller entity. This door transition controller entity will move the player through the door without any input from the player. Once the player has moved through the door, the screen viewport will be scrolled to the next room. At this point, the door transition controller will move the player out into the next room. At that point, the door transition controller will be removed, and the player will regain control.
The game will feature a noise system. Making noise will attract unwanted attention to the player and may get them caught.
A list of powerups the player can get
The loot system will determine the players' final score in a given game. As the player moves through the house, they collect different items. Each item has values, with more challenging to get items having more value. An item's value can only be claimed once the player exists safely from a given house through any kind of exit point. If a player dies, all loot currently being held will be lost and not added to the player's score.
Maps will consist of both a tiling system as well as placed entities. The tiling system will allow rooms to be drawn by putting square tiles in a grid formation.
Entities describe any game object that exists on the map. Entities can be either static or move around the map. The entity class has an optional controller member that will allow it to move. If no controller member for the entity is defined, it will be considered static. Entities also can collide by defining hitboxes. If an entity does not specify a hitbox, then there will be no collision. Some tiles can be marked as walls. In this case, both a tile and an entity with no sprite are placed on the map.
I don't know... Because. To learn C++. To make a fun game. Stop asking me so many questions.
The play space is whatever house the player is in. The houses will be set out as a series of interconnected rooms.


One of three columns
One of three columns
One of three columns
One of four columns
One of five columns
One of six columns
1 of 2
2 of 2
1 of 3
2 of 3
3 of 3
Alinhamento centralizado
1 of 3
Variable width content
3 of 3
1 of 3
Variable width content
3 of 3


Each row is one project and all projects are always included. Includes zone data. The 'matches_filters' is whether it matches the filters currently selected. 'matches_filters' will change each time the data is downloaded, but the rest of the data will be the same.


• Art of Power
• Architectural Models
• Engineering Models
• BBN Bulletin Spring 2017
• Burrage House, Redlands CA


Tools and Installation¶
In the iMARGI pipeline, a bundle of tools and several bash scripts created by us are required. For convenience and reproducibility, we built iMARGI-Docker to distribute the pipeline. It delivers all the well configured tools.
System Requirements¶
Hardware Requirements¶
There isn’t specific high performance hardware requirements of running iMARGI-Docker. However, as iMARGI generates hugh amount of sequencing data, usually more than 300 million read pairs, so a high performance computer will save you a lot of time. Generally, a faster multi-core CPU, larger memory and hard drive storage will benefits you a lot. We suggest the following specs:
- CPU: At least dual core CPU. More CPU cores will speed up the processing.
- RAM: 16 GB or more. Depends on the size of reference genome. For human genome, at least 8GB free memory are required by BWA, so the memory on the machine needs to be more than 8 GB, which usually is 16 GB. Out of memory will cause ERROR.
- Hard drive storage: Depends on your data, typically at least 160 GB free space is required for 300M 2x100 read pairs. Besides, fast IO storage is better, such as SSD.
Software Requirements¶
iMARGI-Docker only requires Docker. You can use Docker Community Edition (CE). We recommend using mainstream Linux system (64-bit), including Ubuntu, Debian, Fedora, and CentOS. Because it’s much easier to setup and its filesystem is better for large file processing. You can install Docker CE with two commands on these well supported Linux distributions.
# install Docker, support Ubuntu, Debian, Fedora, and CentOS
sudo curl -fsSL https://get.docker.com |sh -
# set Docker user, replace demo_user with you own user name,
# then you can use docker command without sudo
sudo usermod -aG docker demo_user
Docker supports all the mainstream OS, such as Linux, Windows and macOS. You can check the Technical Notes of installing Docker on different systems to learn how to install Docker on other systems.
Most of time, the operations in macOS is the same as in Linux system, as it’s also a Unix system. However, if you are using Windows system, some command lines need to be modified. Besides, you need to configure the CPU and memory settings of Docker. There is default 2 GB limit of memory to Docker on Windows or macOS (no limit on Linux). You must increase it to more than 8 GB. You can check the Technical Notes of change Docker settings to learn how to do it. You might encounter some other problems caused by system settings specifically to Windows or macOS, please check the Guides for Issues on Windows and macOS System page to find a solution.
After installation, the Docker service might be automatically started on some system (such as Ubuntu), but for other systems, it needs to be started manually with root privilege. Start the Docker service. You can choose a proper Linux command to start it.
- Ubuntu, Debian, Fedora:
sudo service docker start
- CentOS:
sudo systemctl start docker
For macOS and Windows users, you need to start the Docker Desktop or Docker Toolbox application.
Docker Container Usage Instructions¶
An iMARGI Docker image is available in Docker-Hub, and its source files are hosted in iMARGI-Docker GitHub repo. It’s much easier to apply the iMARGI pipeline using the docker container than installing and configuring all the required tools.
First of all, you need to start your Docker service (daemon).
For some Linux systems, such as Ubuntu, the Docker service might automatically start after installation. You can check
it by run a demo hello-world
test container by the command below. It will tell you “your installation appears to be
working correctly” if your Docker service has been started.
# test Docker service
docker run --rm hello-world
If the service hasn’t been started, you can choose a proper Linux command to start it. And then test again. For Ubuntu,
Debian, and Fedora, use sudo service docker start
, and for CentOS, use sudo systemctl start docker
. For macOS and
Windows users, you need to start the Docker Desktop or Docker Toolbox application.
Then you can install iMARGI-Docker using the following command.
docker pull zhonglab/imargi
To use the tools in the iMARGI Docker image, you need to run a Docker container. Here is an example of creating a
new directory with mkdir
command through a Docker container.
docker run --rm -t -u 1043 -v ~/test:/imargi zhonglab/imargi mkdir new_dir
docker command example
The option part shows the main option parameters of running a docker command. For more usage information of Docker, please refer to Docker official documentation.
--rm
: By default a container’s file system persists even after the container exits. Hence, the container file systems can really pile up.--rm
option will automatically clean up the container after the container exits.-t
: Allocate a pseudo-TTY. Without-t
, you cannot useCtrl + c
to stop the run.-u 1043
: Run docker with your own UID of your Linux system (useid
command to check your own UID and replace1043
with it) to avoid file/dir permission problem.-v
: The-v
or--volume
option mounts the~/test
directory on your host machine to the working directory/imargi
of the iMARGI-Docker container, which is the default working space of iMARGI-Docker. So the container can operate the files in~/test
directory. If you are using Docker on Windows, the path is a little different. For example, Windows pathD:\test\imargi_example
needs to be rewritten as/d/test/imargi_example
, so the-v
argument needs to be-v /d/test/imargi_example:/imargi
. When you executed it on Windows, a window might pop up to verify that you want to share the folder.
The command executed part in the example, mkdir new_dir
, creates a folder new_dir
in the default working space of
the container, which is /imargi
. As we used -v ~/test:/imargi
option, so the ~/test/
directory on your host machine
has been mounted as /imargi
in the iMARGI-Docker container. So the new_dir
folder will show in your ~/test/
directory.
You can change the command part to use any tool in the iMARGI Docker container.
Dependencies Instruction¶
We strongly recommend using iMARGI-Docker instead of configuring all the dependencies of iMARGI pipeline on your Linux server. However, if you really cannot run Docker on your machine, you might want to try to configure these tools. It requires root access to your machine and solid experience of Linux server administration.
We cannot guarantee success of local configuration. If you encounter some problems or have suggestions, please view or create issues in the iMARGI-Docker GitHub repo. If you are using Ubuntu (18.04), the following command lines we used to configure iMARGI-Docker might be helpful.
# run with root account
apt-get update
apt-get install git build-essential libz-dev libbz2-dev liblzma-dev libssl-dev libcurl4-gnutls-dev \
autoconf automake libncurses5-dev wget gawk parallel
cd /tmp && git clone -b v1.3 https://github.com/lh3/seqtk.git && \
cd seqtk && make && make install
cd /tmp && git clone -b 1.9 https://github.com/samtools/htslib && \
cd htslib && autoheader && autoconf && \
./configure --prefix=/usr/local && make && make install
cd /tmp && git clone -b 1.9 https://github.com/samtools/samtools && \
cd samtools && autoheader && autoconf && \
./configure --prefix=/usr/local && make && make install
cd /tmp && git clone -b v0.7.17 https://github.com/lh3/bwa.git && \
cd bwa && make && cp bwa /usr/local/bin
cd /tmp && git clone https://github.com/nh13/pbgzip && \
cd pbgzip && sh autogen.sh && ./configure && make && make install
cd /tmp && git clone -b v1.8.3 https://github.com/lz4/lz4 && \
cd lz4 && make && make install
cd /tmp && wget http://ftp-trace.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/sra/sdk/2.9.4/sratoolkit.2.9.4-ubuntu64.tar.gz && \
tar zxvf sratoolkit.2.9.4-ubuntu64.tar.gz && cp -R sratoolkit.2.9.4-ubuntu64/bin/* /usr/local/bin
apt-get install -y python3-dev libopenblas-dev python3-pip
pip3 install numpy cython scipy pandas click
pip3 install pairtools cooler HTSeq
The following table shows all the dependencies with simple descriptions. Some of these tools, such as bash
, sort
and zcat
are usually default installed in most of Linux distributions. Besides, you might need root access or
compiling tools on Linux system to install some of these tools.
| Tool | Version | Installation | Brief description |
|---|---|---|---|
| Python | 3.x | Following instruction | Running environment for several tools |
| seqtk | 1.3 | Following instruction | Processing FASTA/FASTQ files |
| bwa | 0.7.17 | Following instruction | Mapping reads to reference genome |
| samtools | 1.9 | Following instruction | Manipulating SAM/BAM files |
| htslib | 1.9 | Following instruction | Manipulating SAM/BAM files |
| pairtools | 0.2.2 | Following instruction | Utilities for processing interaction pairs |
| lz4 | 1.8.3 | Following instruction | Extremely fast compression |
| pbgzip | - | Following instruction | Compression for Genomics Data |
| cooler | 0.8.3 | Following instruction | Utilities for genomic interaction data |
| HTSeq | 0.11.2 | Following instruction | Utilities for annotating interactions |
| SRA Toolkit | 2.9.4 | Following instruction | NCBI SRA tools |
| GNU parallel | - | Linux package "parallel" | Executing jobs in parallel |
| GNU awk | - | Linux package "gawk", set alias awk | Text file processing tool |
| bash | - | Linux package "bash" | Shell environment |
| sort | - | Linux package "sort" | Sort text |
| gunzip | - | Linux package "gunzip" | Compression tool |
| zcat | - | Linux package "zcat" | Readout compressed text file |
After you installed all those dependencies, you need to get all the iMARGI-Docker tools from its GitHub repository:
https://github.com/Zhong-Lab-UCSD/iMARGI-Docker
You can git clone
the master branch, which is the same as the latest release. And then copy all the script tools named
with prefix imargi_
to your executable PATH, such as the following commands.
cd /tmp && git clone https://github.com/Zhong-Lab-UCSD/iMARGI-Docker.git &&\
cp iMARGI-Docker/src/imargi_* /usr/local/bin/
chmod +x /usr/local/bin/imargi_*
The iMARGI-Docker script tools are listed in the table below.
| Tool | Installation | Brief description |
|---|---|---|
| imargi_wrapper.sh | Download and chmod +x |
All-in-one pipeline wrapper |
| imargi_clean.sh | Download and chmod +x |
Clean iMARGI paired end fastq files |
| imargi_parse.sh | Download and chmod +x |
Parse BAM to valid RNA-DNA interaction pairs |
| imargi_stats.sh | Download and chmod +x |
Simple stats report of .pairs file |
| imargi_convert.sh | Download and chmod +x |
Convert .pairs format to other formats |
| imargi_distfilter.sh | Download and chmod +x |
Filter .pairs or BEDPE file with genomic distance threshold |
| imargi_rsfrags.sh | Download and chmod +x |
Generate restriction fragment BED file |
| imargi_restrict.py | Download and chmod +x |
Restriction site analysis of .pairs file |
| imargi_annotate.sh | Download and chmod +x |
Annotate RNA/DNA-ends with genomic annotations |
| imargi_ant.py | Download and chmod +x |
Annotate RNA/DNA-ends with genomic annotations, used by imargi_annotate.sh |


About Us
Here are some cool Info about us 😄 Who we are, Why #Sohamsen and #SusanDahal started Predator Kernel project, When this Kernel came into existence, How we grew up and become popular? ❤ #PredatorGang
The Beginning
Long ago, @PredatorX91 (Founder) used to develop mods and make ROMs for his previous Samsung device, then he left for 2yrs from the development, so when he got lavender, he thought of giving it a try & BOOM! Predator born out. In this way, Predator Kernel came into existence 🥳
Our Mission 🎯
Our aim is to Provide a Stable Kernel with an Improved Experience! Our Kernel has tweaks which will make your performance good and will make your battery last longer. We provides Frequent Updates in order to ensure Stability.
Our Journey
From the beginning, Predator Kernel Supporters are the key motivators who gave us a big reason to keep on working with dedication and sincerity on this project and helped us all the time.
Our Family ⚡
We started with only few family members on the 1st of January and further WE NEVER STOPPED 🙂 Today, We are connected with more than 2,000 Family Members. It's all because of YOUR TRUST, FAITH & LOVE 🤩
Mystery In Name 🤫
@PredatorX91 (Founder) decided to name it Predator Kernel not because of the Predator Movie 😂 but because of the reason, he always used to set his name "Predator" in games because Predator stalks and hunts opponents. #Predator is and will remain a Beast
Predator And Stormbreaker
On 15th of April 2020, We merged with Stormbreaker Project to Provide more Stable Experience to all the Predator Kernel Lovers. We gained experience & become good buddies while working with them. We're all like a family & enjoy mostly rather than work in.
Thanks To All 🤩
Predator Kernel Project came into existence on 1st January 2020. We started pushing on Beta builds, and Users tested and reported to us. Slowly but steadily, We learned a lot.
Our Vision
Our Vision is always Crystal Clear 💎 #To Provide Stability #Balance #Beast Battery Backup #Smoothness. Thanks to @PredatorX91 (Developer) & @susandahal (Pro Maintainer) as well as The Stormbreaker Team with all the Pro Testers and Pro Devs. like @z4nyx.


Use event delegation on map objects
This example shows how to use a single function to listen to the tap
event across multiple map objects held within the same object container.
All H.map.Object
elements such as a marker or polygon, along with the
H.map.Group
container class implement the addEventListener()
method, which is used when attaching an event listener.
When a tap
event occurs, the fired event is an instance of the H.util.Event
class and therefore contains a target
property which is the map object clicked.


Course List for Master's Degree of Computer Science (GPA: 3.9)
Autumn Quarter, 2014
CSC 447 - Concepts of Programming Languages (A)
C, Javascript, Java, Scala, Scheme, OOP, etc.
CSC 421 - Applied Algorithms and Structures (A-)
Fundamental algorithms, Sorting(Bubble, Merge, Quick...), Dynamic Programming, DFS, BFS, NP, etc.
Winter Quarter, 2014
SE 450 - Object-Oriented Software Development (A)
OO Concept, Design Pattern, UML, Multi-Threading, Java, JUnit, NetBeans, Elevator System, etc.
CSC 453 - Database Technologies (A)
Relatianl Database, DBMS, ER, Normalization, Query, Join, PL/SQL, etc.
Spring Quarter, 2014
CSC 555 - Mining Big Data (A)
Hadoop, HDFS, Map Reduce, Distributed Computing, Amazon AWS, Hive, Pig, PageRank, etc.
CSC 471 - Mobile Applications Development for iOS (A)
iOS, Swift, Controls, Multi-Threading, Animation, 2D Drawing, Multi-Touch, Gesture, etc.
Autumn Quarter, 2015
CSC 435 - Distributed Systems I (A)
TCP, UDP, HTTP, POST/GET, Socket, Web, Java, etc.
CSC 472 - Mobile Applications Development for Android (A)
Android, Java, Controls, Layout, Intent, Fragment, Drawing, Gesture, Sensor, etc.
Winter Quarter, 2015
SE 526 - Software Security Assessment (A)
Malware Analysis, Static Analysis, Dynamic Analyis, Log Management/Splunk, x86, ASM, Windows PE, Ubuntu, Virtual Machine, Cuckoo Sandbox, etc.
CSC 575 - Intelligent Information Retrieval (A-)
Inverted Index, Similarity, tf.idf, HITS, Page Rank, K-Means, Recommendation, etc.
Spring Quarter, 2015
SE 452 - Object-Oriented Enterprise Computing (A)
Java, Servlet, JSP, Tomcat, JDBC, MySQL, Ajax, etc.
CSC 452- Database Programming (A)
PL/SQL, Query, Cursor, Anonymous Block, Stored Procedure, Function, Package, Trigger, Dynamic SQL, etc.
ECT 583 - Advanced Scripting Technologies (A)
C#, ASP.NET MVC, Web API, Caching, Redis, WebService, EntityFramework, ASP.NET Identity, AngularJs, etc.


Application Name is required.
Range is required.
Field is required.
DataType is required.
Length is required.
Scale is required.
Label is required.


Colorimeter basic program¶
This program reports the Transmittance and Absorbance measured by the colorimeter for the wavelength(s) of light selected by the user. For an example of a lab using this program see Lab 1: Introduction to Colorimetry.
Procedure: Connect-Calibrate-Measure¶
Refer to the screenshots below for clarification of steps.
- With the basic program window open enter the serial port corresponding to your device in the program window and click on the “Connect” button in the lower left-hand side.
- Calibrate sensor. Place a cuvette with your ‘blank’ measurement (e.g. water) inside the colorimeter and click “Calibrate”. The data tables will display a value of 1.00 for Transmittance and 0.00 for Absorbance on all color channels. See Calibrating the colorimeter for more information.
- Place a cuvette containing your sample inside the colorimeter and click “Measure”. The Transmittance and Absorbance tables will display the measurements corresponding to the selected color channels. In addition, a second window will automatically open, displaying a bar graph of the measurements.
Additional software features¶
See Software features for more information on these features.
- Custom wavelengths.
- Save data at any point after calibration using the “File -> Save” menu item at the top of the program window.
- Plot on/off. Use checkbox to display or hide plotted data.
- LED on/off. Use checkbox next to each led to deselect one or more of the leds at any time after calibration. The program will display values only for the selected color channels.
- Change sample rate.


The advisor across all aspects of the hydrocarbon industry. Our clientele ranges from major oil, gas and chemical companies, investors, and financial institutions to regulators, development agencies, and law firms. Our purpose is to deliver subject matter expertise that underlies the clear perspective and visionary thinking.
Limited Liability Company SYNPROTECH Engineering is an engineering and consulting design company of the CNGS Group. The company specializes in the oil and gas chemical market segment and provides business development in this area in its regions of presence. Objective: Development of an effective modern projects, optimized for economics and technological specifications, in the new petrochemical industry sector of CNGS Group activity. The company has a highly qualified staff and state-of-the-art facilities. The main priority of the company is to practical use of scientific knowledge and research data on organic and inorganic chemicals, from the design to the implementation phases, namely, from development of design to start-ups of chemical and petrochemical productions. The project documentation development (Feasibility Study of Investment, Basic Engineering, Detailed Design and Engineering) to the construction of new plants and the reconstruction of the existing ones in accordance with the basis of design and the requirements of existing occupational safety standards and regulations, fire safety and industrial hygiene regulations, environmental requirements.


Habitat - A Full Stack Mobile App
Habitat is a mobile application born out of collective experiences of living in shared rental accommodation. It looks to solve issues surrounding property management and maintenance - providing a single platform for information and communications between landlords and tenants.
The application was developed as a team amongst 3 University colleagues, where I assumed the role of Project Lead and Frontend Developer.
Skills Developed
- Contructing a native mobile technology stack.
- Designing and implementing an abstract API layer for Frontend/Server communications.
- Managing, Analysing, Iterating and Deligatigating development task within a small agile scrum team. (Using Trello and Planaway)
- Utilising dependency injections to provide manageable, testable and reusable frontend services.
Overall Outcomes
This project provided me with the opportunity to collaborate and develop a technology stack that builds to native mobile devices. The frontend of the application was constructed using Angular 8 and Ionic Cordova - allowing cross-platform building with access to OS-specific functionality. The backend was written using ASP.NetCore and made use of Entity Framework to craft a NoSQL database layer for a rapid development environment.
Assuming the role of Project Lead was quite daunting a first, however, I quickly found my feet amongst the team and through daily stand-up meetings, weekly retrospectives and hands-on task delegation, as a team, we were able to deliver a working prototype in a short span of only 12 weeks. Under the role of Project Lead, I was also responsible to extracting user-stories from potential user interviews and broke each user story down into development task for us to complete - using tools such as Trello and Github Cards to organise and manage tasks.


The BioFoundry: Research Group of Prof. Vikramaditya G. Yadav.
Department of Chemical & Biological Engineering
634-2360 East Mall
Vancouver, BC Canada V6T 1Z3
Tel<PHONE_NUMBER>
Visit our website at www.biofoundry.ca
The BioFoundry Team © 2017-2018, All Rights Reserved.


{% load static %}
Main Course
Automated Canteen System
Home
About
Menu
Breakfast
Beverages
Chapatis
Soups
Main Course
Dessert
My Orders
Contact
Main Course
Sabzi
Fast Food
Rice
Veg Lazeez
Rs 60
Order now
Veg Makhani
Rs 100
Order now
Paneer Amritsari
Rs 60
Order now
Babycorn Mushroom Masala
Rs 120
Order now
Veg Kolhapuri
Rs 150
Order now
Pav bhaji
Rs 150
Order now
Pizza
Rs 200
Order now
Pasta
Rs 200
Order now
Paneer butter masala
$29
Order now
Veg Kolhapuri
$29
Order now
Jeera Rice with Dal Fry
Rs 50
Order now
Veg Pulav
Rs 100
Order now
Biryani
Rs 150
Order now


During the off-season, members and recruits took apart last year’s robot and created a battery cart. Mentors and veterans held workshops on Tuesdays for recruiting, giving the new team members an opportunity to learn more.
At the start of build season, we watched the FIRST kickoff animation, learned about this year’s game, FIRST STRONGHOLD and spent the rest of the day going through the game manual.
Now we’re two and a half weeks into build season! After brainstorming ideas, we picked two designs and built prototypes of them, which were then displayed to the rest of the team to determine what we wanted to really build.
The programming team has been coding controls these past two weeks. The mechanical team has been designing robot appendages in SolidWorks, a computer-aided design (CAD) program. The marketing team has been working on the website and coming up with a T-shirt design for this year, incorporating STRONGHOLD defenses into it.
The team this year has come up with a great idea: using the Nintendo Power Glove to control our robot and automate the lights on our robot.
We have built wooden versions of some of the STRONGHOLD outer works defense structures: the rock wall and the portcullis; we are currently working on the low bar.
Say hello to the new website! We've been hard at work redesigning the existing website to match the new material design look that is so popular. This website will host all the latest news about Team 3182 aswell as mentor and student bios. This will also be the website that recruits and people looking to join the team will visit to learn all about AW and how we operate.


Various projects designed to help musical development and practice.
Music Practice Tools
An experimental set of tools to help with practicing and remote music lessons. Basically a blog (static web site) with some interactive widgets supporting common musical needs such as ABC notation and metronomes.
- musicpracticetools.net - main journal app
- chords.musicpracticetools.net - chord exercises and reference
Generate Musical Parameters
Web app to generates random values for a set of parameters. Either one or all. Will also play audio media for values. Ideal for practicing or composing. Thanks to Al Swainger.
youtube-current-time
Displays current youtube video time as you scroll the page containing the video.
youtube-current-time on GitHub
Build Audacity with ASIO drivers
Instructions and a script to simplify building Audacity with ASIO driver support on Windows.
Build your own Audacity for Windows with ASIO driver support


Rock Paper Scissors
Name
Start
Waiting for Player 1
Wins:
Losses:
Waiting for Player 2
Wins:
Losses:


Learn the rules like a pro, so you can break them like an artist.
- Pablo Picasso
Do not forget that human superiority consists in going around an obstacle that cannot be overcome directly, in devising some suitable auxiliary problem when the original one appears insoluble.
- G. Polya
The open secret of real success is to throw your whole personality into your problem.
- G. Polya
Mathematics presented with rigor is a systematic deductive science but mathematics in the making is an experimental inductive science.
- G. Polya
Whenever you get overwhelmed, break it down.
Be a bush if you can’t be a tree. If you can’t be a highway, just be a trail.  For is it by size you win or you fail, be the best of whatever you are.
- Martin Lurther King Jr.
If you can’t fly, run. If you can’t run, walk. If you can’t walk, crawl. But by all means, keep moving.
- Martin Lurther King Jr.
Pursue not the static maximum, pursue the constant slope.

Learning is not child’s play; we cannot learn without pain.
- Aristotle
Spoon feeding, in the long run, teaches us nothing but the shape of the spoon.
- E.M. Forster
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