Class: Mcir::Command::IO
- Inherits:
-
Object
- Object
- Mcir::Command::IO
- Defined in:
- lib/mcir/command.rb
Overview
Command execution result object.
For the mode `open3` and `capture3` you will get 3 accessors for the result `out`, `err`, `status`. For the mode `backticks` you just get `out` the other both are nil.
Instance Attribute Summary (collapse)
-
- (Object) err
readonly
Returns the value of attribute err.
-
- (Object) out
readonly
Returns the value of attribute out.
-
- (Object) status
readonly
Returns the value of attribute status.
Instance Method Summary (collapse)
-
- (Object) backtick
Executes the command with Kernel's backticks.
-
- (Object) capture3
Executes the command with Open3's capture3.
-
- (IO) initialize(command)
constructor
Initializes a new result object.
-
- (Object) open3
Executes the command with Open3's open3.
-
- (Object) to_s
To string coersion for log output.
Constructor Details
- (IO) initialize(command)
Initializes a new result object
62 63 64 |
# File 'lib/mcir/command.rb', line 62 def initialize command @command = command end |
Instance Attribute Details
- (Object) err (readonly)
Returns the value of attribute err
59 60 61 |
# File 'lib/mcir/command.rb', line 59 def err @err end |
- (Object) out (readonly)
Returns the value of attribute out
59 60 61 |
# File 'lib/mcir/command.rb', line 59 def out @out end |
- (Object) status (readonly)
Returns the value of attribute status
59 60 61 |
# File 'lib/mcir/command.rb', line 59 def status @status end |
Instance Method Details
- (Object) backtick
Executes the command with Kernel's backticks.
79 80 81 82 |
# File 'lib/mcir/command.rb', line 79 def backtick @out = `#{@command}` self end |
- (Object) capture3
Executes the command with Open3's capture3
67 68 69 70 |
# File 'lib/mcir/command.rb', line 67 def capture3 @out, @err, @status =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>self end |
- (Object) open3
Executes the command with Open3's open3
73 74 75 76 |
# File 'lib/mcir/command.rb', line 73 def open3 @out, @err, @status =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>self end |
- (Object) to_s
To string coersion for log output.
85 86 87 |
# File 'lib/mcir/command.rb', line 85 def to_s "executed<EMAIL_ADDRESS>end |


Classes
- AbstractRepeater
- ArrayRepeatStrategy
- AttrBindingBehavior
- BindingSignaler
- Compose
- DebounceBindingBehavior
- Else
- Focus
- HTMLSanitizer
- Hide
- If
- IfCore
- MapRepeatStrategy
- NullRepeatStrategy
- NumberRepeatStrategy
- OneTimeBindingBehavior
- OneWayBindingBehavior
- Repeat
- RepeatStrategyLocator
- Replaceable
- SanitizeHTMLValueConverter
- SelfBindingBehavior
- SetRepeatStrategy
- Show
- SignalBindingBehavior
- ThrottleBindingBehavior
- TwoWayBindingBehavior
- UpdateTriggerBindingBehavior
- With


[gecode-users] Reflection support for FloatVars questions
Guido Tack
tack at ps.uni-sb.de
Mon Aug 25 10:48:14 CEST 2008
Christian Schulte wrote:
> for 3.0 all these types have been added already ;-)
Only for mangle, i.e., for turning template arguments into strings.
Arg, and therefore ActorSpec and VarSpec, still can't store doubles.
Cheers,
Guido
> -----Original Message-----
> From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On
> Behalf
> Of Filip Konvicka
> Sent: Monday, August 25, 2008 9:20 AM
> To: users at gecode.org
> Subject: Re: [gecode-users] Reflection support for FloatVars questions
>
> Hi Guido,
>
>>> Another thing is the reflection spec
>>> (Gecode::Reflection::ActorSpec).
>>> There seems to be support for signed integer constants and for
>>> strings,
>>> so I'll try to serialize interval domains and constants using some
>>> standard conversions to/from std::string (like
>>> boost::lexical_cast). I
>>> suppose that adding support for types like 'double' and 'float' to
>>> ActorSpec is probably a bad idea (given the platform differences in
>>> representing floats...right?)
>>
>> Hm, I don't know. An ActorSpec just must be able to represent what
>> the system uses, it doesn't have to be platform-independent. The
>> idea
>> is that an ActorSpec just lets you look inside the propagator. If
>> you
>> want to communicate the specs, e.g. over the network, you'll have to
>> make sure that a platform-independent representation is used. E.g.,
>> we can use boost serialization to turn ActorSpecs into strings. The
>> serialization classes should allow platform-independent transfer of
>> e.g. doubles.
>
> Cool, in that case maybe we could consider adding support for all
> "basic" C++ numeric types: float, double, long double, long long. I'm
> sure that Boost.Serialization handles portability issues well.
>
> My concern about portability was related to your JavaScript example:
> adding these types means that you have to extend the parser quite a
> bit.
> (For example, you need to solve the ambiguities between types.)
>
>> So, I guess we should add support for double in ActorSpec.
>
> Another option, of course, is adding support just for double, which is
> probably what most people would use. For now, anyway, I'm planning to
> use some default conversion to/from string (using
> boost::lexical_cast),
> and let the users override this for their numeric type of choice if
> that
> doesn't work with lexical_cast. The thing to keep in mind with
> FloatVar
> is that you never know in advance what numeric type it'll run with, so
> we have to provide such mechanism anyway.
>
> I'll come back with more questions if my attempts to run FloatVar
> examples with Gist fail :-)
>
> Cheers,
> Filip
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> Gecode users mailing list
> users at gecode.org
> https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> Gecode users mailing list
> users at gecode.org
> https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


Calls for Royal Navy fleet of huge £250m warships to be based in Plymouth
Babcock International revealed it has been awarded a contract by the UK Ministry of Defence to deliver its newest fleet Type 31 general-purpose frigates
by Joel CooperThere are calls for a new fleet of £250 million British warships to be based at Plymouth.
Yesterday Babcock International revealed it has been awarded a contract by the UK Ministry of Defence to deliver its newest fleet Type 31 general-purpose frigates.
The programme will provide the UK with a fleet of five ships, at an average production cost of £250 million per ship.
The formal contract award follows the announcement earlier this year that Babcock's Team 31 had been selected as preferred bidder following a competitive process.
Babcock's says its Arrowhead 140 is a "capable, adaptable and technology-enabled global frigate with a proven design and build strategy".
Although the ships themselves will be assembled at Babcock's Rosyth facility, they will involve supply chains throughout the UK, in line with the UK's shipbuilding strategy.
And Labour General Election candidate Luke Pollard has called for the ships to be based at Plymouth once they have been built.
In a tweet he said: "Good news! I argued that Babcock’s bid was the best value and now the contract has been signed let’s push on to get these ships built.
"And when they’re built let’s have them based in Devonport. Another argument I’ve been making consistently as Devonport’s MP and now too."


In my debilitated state, felled by germs and much given to whimpering, writing one thousandish words upon any subject at all is quite beyond me. On the other hand, if readers are to read then writers must write. It occurred to me that I might just manage to bash out a few haiku, distillations in a few words of what we could call the Hooting Yardanschauung.
 There may be more to come. Now for the Lemsip!


Creates a TCP listener. The provided handler
function will be called
anytime a new incoming Connection has been successfully upgraded via
upgrader.upgradeInbound
.
(any?)
(function (Connection))
Listener
:
A TCP listener


Hello world, this is an updating test.
Glitch.com
About Us
This is a test.
This is a test upload directly from Glitch. 6584335


Current Time:
Submit
Train Name
Destination
Frequency (min)
Next Arrival
Minutes Away


--- layout: post title: Joining the Blue categories: - KDE - Software Libre tags: [] status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '2' dsq_thread_id: '2226557436' author: login: afiestas email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: afiestas first_name: Àlex last_name: Fiestas ---
I planned to announce this when it happened but got stuck with travels and work so it got delayed a bit (2 months :p).
I'm glad to say that I will be sponsored by Blue Systems to work on various parts of the Workspace, so far we have defined two areas of work:
In these two months I have been working already on those areas making the first releases that will be included in the upcoming netrunner version (4.2 Dryland SE). Both releases are designed to be a first stone of a much complete solution on which I will be working on at least for the following 6 months.
For those of you who may be wondering, this changes nothing regarding my other KDE implications, I'm going to continue working on BlueDevil (bluetooth) and libsolid and other projects I'm cooking while others sleep :p
Let's keep rocking !


class: center, middle # HTTP/2 Drew Kalina --- # Motivation and Goals Decrease latency to improve load times (specifically perceived user latency) 1. Use One TCP Connection 2. Multiplex requests and eliminate "Head of line blocking" 3. Minimize protocol overhead (compression) 4. Request prioritization and Server Push 5. Maintain semantics of HTTP/1.1 --- # In One Slide
Credit: Ilya Grigorik’s
presentation
: HTTP/2 is here, let’s optimize! Or, why (some) yesterday’s best-practices are today’s HTTP/2 anti-patterns. --- # One TCP Connection Connections are expensive * handshake latency * resource overhead --- # Multiplexing Multiple requests can be sent on the same TCP connection * Can be received out of order eliminating "head of line blocking". * Makes some performance strategies such as domain sharding and request inlining couterproductive. --- # Header Compression * Header size is greatly reduced * Some headers are fairly large. Cookies for example. --- # Request prioritization * Clients can specify which resources are more important * Servers don't have to honor it though --- # Server Push The server can send other assets based off a request BEFORE the client requests them. * Push other items for a web page (images, etc.) * Doesn't replace websockets but is complementary. --- # Questions?


mean_error
mean_absolute_error
body
statesenate
-0.030646
0.093386
statehouse
-0.041457
0.083804
ushouse
0.001982
0.081726
ussenate
-0.048993
0.052367
governor
-0.042144
0.049448
president
-0.022684
0.023236


Sponsor
Tip
You can support this project in various ways ❤
Become a Sponsor!
Buy me a coffee! I ❤ coffee :)
Donate in Bitcoin.
Follow me on medium! Go to my medium profile and press follow.
Star this repo at the github page.
You can also buy a digital educational product over here.
Other contributions can be in the form of feature requests, idea discussions, reporting bugs, opening pull requests.
Cheers Mate.
Blog
Note
For usage and more details, read the Medium Blog: A step-by-step guide for clustering images
Github
Note
Source code of clustimage can be found at Github
Colab Notebook
Note
Experiment with clustering images using the Colab notebook.
Citing
Note
Bibtex can be found at the right side at the github page.


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P
persist()
- Method in class com.lib.pygmy.util.
TurnData
Point
- Class in
com.lib.pygmy.util
Point(int, int)
- Constructor for class com.lib.pygmy.util.
Point
processMove(GameMove)
- Method in interface com.lib.pygmy.
GameUniverse
Handles a player move
processMove(GameMove)
- Method in class com.lib.pygmy.
PygmyGameUniverse
Handles a player move
processOverlap(GameMove)
- Method in interface com.lib.pygmy.
OverlapProcessor
processOverlap(GameMove)
- Method in class com.lib.pygmy.
OverlapProcessorImpl
PygmyGame
- Class in
com.lib.pygmy
Basic implementation of a
Game
PygmyGame()
- Constructor for class com.lib.pygmy.
PygmyGame
PygmyGameContext
- Class in
com.lib.pygmy
Encapsulates the global state of the currently played game
PygmyGameContext(Game)
- Constructor for class com.lib.pygmy.
PygmyGameContext
PygmyGameEntity
- Class in
com.lib.pygmy
Basic implementation of a
GameEntity
PygmyGameEntity(GameLevel, String, EntityType, Point)
- Constructor for class com.lib.pygmy.
PygmyGameEntity
PygmyGameLevel
- Class in
com.lib.pygmy
Basic implementation of a
GameLevel
PygmyGameLevel(Game, OverlapRulesApplier)
- Constructor for class com.lib.pygmy.
PygmyGameLevel
PygmyGameRule
- Class in
com.lib.pygmy
Abstract implementation of
GameRule
PygmyGameRule()
- Constructor for class com.lib.pygmy.
PygmyGameRule
PygmyGameUniverse
- Class in
com.lib.pygmy
Basic implementation of
GameUniverse
PygmyGameUniverse(GameLevel, OverlapProcessor)
- Constructor for class com.lib.pygmy.
PygmyGameUniverse
PygmyLoader
- Class in
com.lib.pygmy.util
Utility class responsible for dynamically loading client games and managing the class loader's lifecycle
PygmyLoader()
- Constructor for class com.lib.pygmy.util.
PygmyLoader
PygmyOverlapRulesApplier
- Class in
com.lib.pygmy
Basic implementation of
OverlapRulesApplier
PygmyOverlapRulesApplier()
- Constructor for class com.lib.pygmy.
PygmyOverlapRulesApplier
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A new dimension to Search
You are in Paris, you are looking for a hotel room, but you don't speak french.What do you do?
Go to Jutap !Search for "Hotels in Paris", set "My Language" and set "Search Websites Written In" to French Lean back and watch the magic
Type in your search
Select your language ( the language in which your search query is written)
Select the language in which you wish to search.


For the impatient, here’s how to do function tracing with Frida:
So as you can see, Frida injected itself into Skype, enumerated the loaded
shared libraries and hooked all the functions whose names start with either
recv or read. It also generated some boilerplate scripts for taking care
of inspecting the function calls as they happen. Now, those scripts are just
examples that you are meant to edit to taste, and will be automatically reloaded
as they change on the filesystem. By default they just print the name of the
function, as you can see in the output above.
Now, let’s have a look at the generated recvfrom.js:
Now, replace the log() line with the following:
Save the file (it will be reloaded automatically) and click on a contact in
your Skype contact list to trigger some network activity. You should now see
something along the lines of:
That’s nothing, though. The real magic happens when you start building your
own tools using the Python API that frida-trace is built on top of.


Yes.
cash
is 0;credit
is 26000; debt
is 500.
The boolean expression is evaluated like this:
cash >= 25000 || ( credit >= 25000 && debt < 1000 ) false || ( credit >= 25000 && debt < 1000 ) false || ( true && debt < 1000 ) false || ( true && true ) false || ( true ) true
Parentheses are used to group the two relational expressions that are to be ANDed.
(Since &&
has higher precedence than ||
,
the parentheses are not needed,
but they don't hurt.)
The following expression is not equivalent:
( cash >= 25000 || credit >= 25000 ) && debt < 1000
When boolean expressions contain both
&&
and ||
correct grouping is
important.


| |
| Emission Source: | Emission Process: | Transport Way: |
|
|
|
|
| Exposed Group: | Exposed Area: | Ways of Consumption: |
|
|
|
|
| IARC Classification Number: | Monography Number: | CAS Number: |
|
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|


A11Y Experiments: Bootstrapped, Simple
The Code
A paragraph
Let's try some text wrapped in "strong" tags: This text is strong! Now, let's try some text wrapped in emphasis tags: This is emphasized! Now let's try some code: This is code!
Let's also try a link link to somewhere else (you should arrive at google) and a link to a non-tabbable element in this page (you should end up on an ordered list). And we're done with normal paragraph text.
Lists
- This is the first item in an ordered list.
- This is the second item in an ordered list.
- This is the first item in an unordered list.
- This is the second item in an unordered list, a giant link.
- This list item has no bullet.
- This link is in a list item with no bullets.
- This list item has a css bullet, made with a pseudo-element.
- This one does too, but is also a link.
A table
| ID | First Name | Last Name | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 10 | Elaine | Benes |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| 13 | Jerry | Seinfeld |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| 34 | Cosmo | Kramer |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
A Form
Less Common Elements
This is a paragraph inside a blockquote. What follows next will be some css code, wrapped in "pre" and "code" tags.
#header h1 a {
display: block;
width: 300px;
height: 80px;
}
Changes
- Included bootstrap css, with no other changes to html. Some styles appear, but sr experience seemingly unchanged.
- Included bootstrap js, with no other changes to html. Experience seemingly unchanged.
- Added Boostrap container class. More styling kicks in, but experience otherwise seemingly unchanged.
-
Moved the nav into Bootstrap navbar. Actually involves only small changes to markup:
- header moved inside main
- nav moved to top
- nav's internal ul wrapped in a container div, then another div with boostrap "nav navbar-collapse" classes.
- nav's internal ul, with it's "navbar-collapse" wrapper div, is preceded by a div with class "navbar-header", which contains only a button and an anchor tag. At large screen size, the button is set to display:none, by Bootstrap. The anchor tag, which is meant to hold branding, is thus the first displayable element on the page.
Confirmed appearance correct. In Safari dev tools, confirmed that this loaded without Bootstrap adding any extra classes or any significant aria roles or attributes. Surprsingly, sr experience quite different. See first discussion point.
- Moved the "contents" section outside of main, and set up a two-column grid: one for contents, and one for main. This of course means "contents" is read before the h1 and before main, but other than that, doesn't change the sr experience.
- For good measure, I made the contents section an ordered list, with internal links... which, I suspected, wouldn't currently work for VoiceOver or keyboard users since the internal link to the ordered list didn't work. Turns out, they do work...a bit...sometimes...
- Added the Bootstrap "table" class to the table. Styles added, but confirm sr experience seems unchanged.
-
Started adding Bootstrap form classes to the form... and discovered it wants a different html structure than I used in the "Straight-Up HTML" experiment, particularly for radiobutton groups and checkbox groups. Redoing to match Bootstrap requirements, and testing again in all browsers.
- Wrap checkbox/radio input elements with their labels, instead of closing the label element, then starting the input element
- Add lots of seemingly unnecessary divs around each checkbox and radio button. Fine. Necessary for Bootstrap styling, and it does group things together.
- Wrap the form in a panel using yet more divs, so that it doesn't look so weird. sr experience seemingly unaffected.
- Added a bit of extra styling to make this page easier to read. Nothing fancy, just margins, padding, and a couple of borders
Discussion
Tested Software Versions
- OSX 10.9.5
- Safari 7.1.6
- Chrome 42.0.2311.152
- Firefox 38.0.1
The navbar, unordered lists, and css
I was very surprised to hear that the nav links were being read quite differently, when they were moved to the navbar. Safari with VoiceOver no longer first puts focus on the li and says "pillet", and only then puts focus on the link and says "link one."
To see if this is caused by css or something else, I added another list to the code, and added a style:
ul.no_bullets {
list-style-type: none;
}
Then I tested again in Safari..... and wonder of wonders... the ul.no_bullets was read without any of the bullet nonsense: just nice clean readings of the li content. Apparently, css does matter, sometimes, even to screenreaders. Shocking.
This got me thinking about pseudo elements. If I remove the default bullet from the list, then add something back in with a css::before psuedo element, will that successfully achieve a visual effect, without affecting the screen reader experience? Let's try it:
ul.pseudo_bullets {
margin-left: 0;
padding-right: 0;
list-style-type: none;
}
ul.pseudo_bullets li::before {
content: "+";
margin-right: 5px;
font-size: 80%;
background-color: rgb(200,200,200);
color: white;
font-weight: bold;
padding: 3px 8px;
border-radius: 3px;
}
To my horror, the css-inserted pseudo elements are handled just like the default bullets: the bullet is read, and gets focus, and adds a step to navigation when the li starts with a link. I then tested in Firefox and Chrome, still using VoiceOver. In each case, the list items with no decoration were read cleanly. In each case, the list items with a pseudo-element bullet had the bullet read, plus other undesireable behavior, as described in the "Straight-Up HTML" example.
This is a surprise. I can only imagine that developers must be using CSS pseudo elements to insert non-presentational information to pages often enough, that VoiceOver needs to track them. Since we can't add attributes to a pseudo-element... we can't mark them aria-hidden. So, we'll have to ignore all the advice suggesting pseudo-elements be used insert presentational content without bothering screen reader users. It may have been true before, but is no longer.
Interestingly, ChromeVox, which read list items cleanly in the first place, ignores the css psuedo-elements. It would be interesting to test using JAWS, NVDA etc., and see what they do.
Internal Links
It's known that internal links don't always work, if the item you want to skip to isn't in the tab order. So, you have to add a tabindex of -1, if not 0, so that it's at least programmatically focusable. We saw that in the "Straight-Up HTML" experiment, across all browsers, using VoiceOver. So, I expected, when I added internal links to the headings in the discussion section, they'd fail. It turns out, in Safari, they work for VoiceOver focus, though they still fail for keyboard focus. Wild. In Chrome, they still don't work, either VoiceOver focus or keyboard focus. Even ChromeVox struggles: audio feedback, on clicking the link, seems to suggest focus is moved to the item, but you can't then continue navigating. So! Even if it looks like this works, at first... it still doesn't, at least not reliably.
Wrapping input in labels
I generally prefer not to wrap a label around an input element. E.g., I prefer Name:<input id="name" type="text"/>
over <input id="name" type="text"/>Name:
. It just seems neater. Finish one thought, then start the next. But, that wasn't working with Bootstrap's styles, and plenty of reputable sources, like the Mozilla Developer Network wrap inputs in labels in their examples. Since Bootstrap's styling doesn't work otherwise.... I changed the code.
The earth continued to orbit the sun. Safari with VoiceOver continued to behave the same way as before. That is to say, fine, though redundant labels are read. (There is a VoiceOver config I can use to change that, I think.) Chrome with VoiceOver continued to behave the same way as before. Firefox with VoiceOver continued to behave the same way as before. I did not test with ChromeVox. Conclusion: it's fine.


Singleton Command Line Interfaceedit
The curator_cli
command allows users to run a single, supported action from
the command-line, without needing either the client or action YAML configuration
file, though it does support using the client configuration file if you want.
As an important bonus, the command-line options allow you to override the
settings in the curator.yml
file!
$ curator_cli --help Usage: curator_cli [OPTIONS] COMMAND [ARGS]... Options: --config PATH Path to configuration file. Default: ~/.curator/curator.yml --host TEXT Elasticsearch host. --url_prefix TEXT Elasticsearch http url prefix. --port TEXT Elasticsearch port. --use_ssl Connect to Elasticsearch through SSL. --certificate TEXT Path to certificate to use for SSL validation. --client-cert TEXT Path to file containing SSL certificate for client auth. --client-key TEXT Path to file containing SSL key for client auth. --ssl-no-validate Do not validate SSL certificate --http_auth TEXT Use Basic Authentication ex: user:pass --timeout INTEGER Connection timeout in seconds. --master-only Only operate on elected master node. --dry-run Do not perform any changes. --loglevel TEXT Log level --logfile TEXT log file --logformat TEXT Log output format [default|logstash|json]. --version Show the version and exit. --help Show this message and exit. Commands: allocation Shard Routing Allocation close Close indices delete_indices Delete indices delete_snapshots Delete snapshots forcemerge forceMerge index/shard segments open Open indices replicas Change replica count show_indices Show indices show_snapshots Show snapshots snapshot Snapshot indices
The option flags for the given commands match those used for the same actions. The only difference is how filtering is handled.
Command-line filteringedit
Recent improvements in Curator include schema and setting validation. With these improvements, it is possible to validate filters and their many permutations if passed in a way that Curator can easily digest.
--filter_list TEXT JSON string representing an array of filters.
This means that filters need to be passed as a single object, or an array of objects in JSON format.
Single:
--filter_list '{"filtertype":"none"}'
Multiple:
--filter_list '[{"filtertype":"age","source":"creation_date","direction":"older","unit":"days","unit_count":13},{"filtertype":"pattern","kind":"prefix","value":"logstash"}]'
This preserves the power of chained filters, making them available on the command line.
You may need to escape all of the double quotes on some platforms, or shells like PowerShell, for instance.
Caveats to this approach:
Show Indices/Snapshotsedit
One feature that the singleton command offers that the other cannot is to show which indices and snapshots are in the system. It’s a great way to visually test your filters without causing any harm to the system.
$ curator_cli show_indices --help Usage: curator_cli show_indices [OPTIONS] Show indices Options: --verbose Show verbose output. --header Print header if --verbose --epoch Print time as epoch if --verbose --filter_list TEXT JSON string representing an array of filters. [required] --help Show this message and exit.
$ curator_cli show_snapshots --help Usage: curator_cli show_snapshots [OPTIONS] Show snapshots Options: --repository TEXT Snapshot repository name [required] --filter_list TEXT JSON string representing an array of filters. [required] --help Show this message and exit.
The show_snapshots
command will only show snapshots matching the provided
filters. The show_indices
command will also do this, but also offers a few
extra features.
-
--verbose
adds state, total size of primary and all replicas, the document count, the number of primary and replica shards, and the creation date in ISO8601 format. -
--header
adds a header that shows the column names. This only occurs if--verbose
is also selected. -
--epoch
changes the date format from ISO8601 to epoch time. If--header
is also selected, the column header title will change tocreation_date
There are no extra columns or --verbose
output for the show_snapshots
command.
Without --epoch
Index State Size Docs Pri Rep Creation Timestamp logstash-2016.10.20 close 0.0B 0 5 1 2016-10-20T00:00:03Z logstash-2016.10.21 open 763.3MB 5860016 5 1 2016-10-21T00:00:03Z logstash-2016.10.22 open 759.1MB 5858450 5 1 2016-10-22T00:00:04Z logstash-2016.10.23 open 757.8MB 5857456 5 1 2016-10-23T00:00:04Z logstash-2016.10.24 open 771.5MB 5859720 5 1 2016-10-24T00:00:00Z logstash-2016.10.25 open 771.0MB 5860112 5 1 2016-10-25T00:00:01Z logstash-2016.10.27 open 658.3MB 4872830 5 1 2016-10-27T00:00:03Z logstash-2016.10.28 open 655.1MB 5237250 5 1 2016-10-28T00:00:00Z
With --epoch
Index State Size Docs Pri Rep creation_date logstash-2016.10.20 close 0.0B 0 5 1<PHONE_NUMBER> logstash-2016.10.21 open 763.3MB 5860016 5 1<PHONE_NUMBER> logstash-2016.10.22 open 759.1MB 5858450 5 1<PHONE_NUMBER> logstash-2016.10.23 open 757.8MB 5857456 5 1<PHONE_NUMBER> logstash-2016.10.24 open 771.5MB 5859720 5 1<PHONE_NUMBER> logstash-2016.10.25 open 771.0MB 5860112 5 1<PHONE_NUMBER> logstash-2016.10.27 open 658.3MB 4872830 5 1<PHONE_NUMBER> logstash-2016.10.28 open 655.1MB 5237250 5 1<PHONE_NUMBER>


DIRECTOR OF FIRST ATLANTIC COMPANY IN, OUAGADOUGOU BURKINA-FASO. MY MOBLIE PHNONE 00226- 76 48 09 73. MY FAX NUMBER 00226-50 79 12 13 46 03. ATTN: I It is with hatful of hope i wirte to you in this context below.I am Mr.bello dansuki, the director of first atlantic company in burki-faso west africa.I have urgent and very confidential business proposition for you. On October 6,2003,an American Consultant/Contractor with kopyket company ITD, Mr Robert Noel made a numbered of time Fixed) Deposit for twelve calendar months, valued at $7.5M USD, (SEVEVN MILLION FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND UNITED STATES DOLLARS ONLY), in my branch.Upon maturity, I sent a routine notification to his forwarding address but got no reply. After a month, we sent a reminder and finally we discovered from his contract employers, the kopyket contruction company Corporation that Mr. Robert Noel died from an automobile crash.On Further investigation, I found out that he died without making a (WILL), and all attempts to trace his next of kin was fruitless. I therefore made further investigation and discovered that Mr. Robert Noel did not declare any kin or relations in all his official documents,including his certificate of Deposit in our company. This sum of ($7.5M USD only), is still sitting in our company. No one will ever come forward to claim it. According to our rule in this company, at the expiration of 6(six) years, the money will revert to the ownership of the serria-leone Government if nobody applies to claim the fund. Consequently, my proposal is that I will like you to stand in as the next of kin to Mr. Robert Noel sothat the fruits of this old man?s labour will not get into the hands of some corrupt government officials. This is simple, I will like you to provide immediately your full names and address so that the Attorney will prepare the necessary documents and affidavits, which will put you in place as the next of kin. We shall employ the serivce of theAttorney for drafting and notarization of the (WILL) and to obtain the necessary documents and letter of probate/administration in your favour for the release of the deposited fund. A Bank account in any part of the world, which you will provide then to facilitate the transfer of this money to you as the beneficiary/next of kin. The money will be paid into your account for us to share in the ratio of 60% for me and 40% for you. There is no risk at all as the paper work for this transaction will be done by the Attorney and my position as the Director opreation guarantee the successful execution of this transaction. If you are interested, please reply immediately. I shall then provide you with more details and relevant documents that will help you understand the transaction.Please observe utmost confidentiality, and be restassured that this transaction would be most profitable for both of us because I shall require your assistance to invest my share in your country. waiting for your urgent reply. Thanks and God Bless. Yours Faithfully, opreational director, Mr.Bello Dansuki. _________________________________________________________________ MSN Hotmail : créez votre adresse e-mail gratuite & à vie ! http://www.imagine-msn.com/hotmail/default.aspx?locale=fr-FR


Time for a New Adventure!
This blog post has been a long time coming! I have been meaning to revamp my website by giving it a new design and ability to host blog posts for over a year now. After Dave and I stopped producing the Junior Developer Toolbox podcast, I knew I still had more to say and wanted to continue to help others along their journey. But there are also other topics I have thoughts and ideas to get out into the world - general career, travel, and dating being just a few examples. The quarantine due to COVID-19 has provided me the perfect opportunity to dedicate time to update my website.
Keep in mind, the site is a work in progress, and I’m not a natural at design. There are several things I need to fix and enhance on the website, like adding the ability to add comments on blog posts and pagination for blog posts as well, but I figured it was more important to be able to deploy the site successfully before I spent too much time tweaking the design and content. That’s the whole spirit of Agile, right? Get something out there in front of people that they can use/view and provide feedback on so you can iterate and improve upon the product. I tend to strive for perfection, but as Winston Churchill said “perfection is the enemy of progress.” If we waited for things to be perfect before launching them, they’d never get launched.
I plan on my next blog post being on how I successfully converted my site from what it was to use Hugo, because it ended up being an unnecessarily painful and lengthy process. But it was so rewarding once I finally figured it out and got it to work. 🎉
I am still trying to find what my niche should be - any popular blogger, vlogger, or successful business person will tell you that you find more success by having a narrow focus, but no one said a little variety was out of the question, right? Having a platform to get my ideas onto the interwebs and interact with others is my current goal, and we’ll see what happens from there.
I may end up changing my mind down the road and switching to WordPress or Squarespace for ease of use, depending on how complex the needs of my site get, but for now I’ve found that Hugo is a great, simple alternative (once you get used to it!) with a theme that’s easy to tweak to fit my needs.
So bear with me on the beginning of this new journey. I hope to work up to one post a week on a variety of topics, whatever strikes inspiration for me that week.
Until next time, be safe and be well!
Hero image from my November 2019 Belize trip.
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Maninder Pal Singh waits for costumers to order in Punjabi Grocery and Deli in the Lower East Side
A New York City Taxi Workers Alliance poster in Punjabi Grocery and Deli calls for people to take action against TNCs (Tranportation Network Companies) like Uber and Lyft that make it difficult for full-time drivers to make a living wage
A customer washes his face in a sink in the back of Punjabi Grocery and Deli in the Lower East Side
A sign in Lahore Deli in Soho offers car chargers, headsets, and bluetooth to customers, majority of whom work as yellow can and app-based drivers
On the left, a sign requesting that patrons do not throw tea bags, urine bottles, or garbage near the deli area. On the right, Randy a regular at Dil-E Punjabi Deli takes a break on store crates
Costumer leaves Dil-E Punjabi Deli with a cup of tea
Inside of Punjabi Grocery and Deli
Young customers replay a Snapchat video they just took inside of Punjabi Grocery and Deli
Inside of Kharian Deli information hangs above eating area and customers are offered free Poland Spring water
Ghirlandaio Zakira, owner of Kharian Deli in Chelsea waits for customers during Storm Stella on March 14th
another caption here
another caption here
A sticker on the wall of Dil-E Punjabi Deli in Chelsea encourages patrons to call 311 to report illegal hotel black car pickups that hurt the business of yellow cab and app-based drivers
A community bulletin board hung on the door of a restroom inside Lahore Deli in Soho
another caption here
another caption here
another caption here
another caption here
Author bio will go here thanking the delis for sharing their space and stories with me.


We're Novis Agency , a small design agency based in Tunisia, we've been crafting beautiful websites , lanching stunning brands and making our clients happy for years.
We're Novis Agency , a small design agency based in Tunisia, we've been crafting beautiful websites , lanching stunning brands and making our clients happy for years.
We're Novis Agency , a small design agency based in Tunisia, we've been crafting beautiful websites , lanching stunning brands and making our clients happy for years.
Lorem ipsum, dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Quisquam, minima.
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Lorem ipsum, dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Quisquam, minima.
Lorem ipsum, dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Quisquam, minima.
Lorem ipsum, dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Quisquam, minima.
Lorem ipsum, dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Quisquam, minima.
We're Novis Agency , a small design agency based in Tunisia, we've been crafting beautiful websites , lanching stunning brands and making our clients happy for years.
We're Novis Agency , a small design agency based in Tunisia, we've been crafting beautiful websites , lanching stunning brands and making our clients happy for years.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit.
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Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit.
We're Novis Agency , a small design agency based in Tunisia, we've been crafting beautiful websites , lanching stunning brands and making our clients happy for years.
Contact us to find out more or how we can support you ...
Tunisia rue du Lac 1200
Mobile :
support@domain.com


My Info Admin -
CoinGecko API
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Click on relevant button to retrieve latest information from API
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|
TensorRT
<IP_ADDRESS>
|
A resize layer in a network definition. More...
#include <NvInfer.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| virtual void | setOutputDimensions (Dims dimensions)=0 |
| Set the output dimensions. More... | |
| virtual Dims | getOutputDimensions () const =0 |
| Get the output dimensions. More... | |
| virtual void | setScales (const float *scales, int nbScales)=0 |
| Set the resize scales. More... | |
| virtual int | getScales (int size, float *scales) const =0 |
| Copies resize scales to scales[0, ..., nbScales-1], where nbScales is the number of scales that were set. More... | |
| virtual void | setResizeMode (ResizeMode resizeMode)=0 |
| Set resize mode for an input tensor. More... | |
| virtual ResizeMode | getResizeMode () const =0 |
| Get resize mode for an input tensor. More... | |
| virtual void | setAlignCorners (bool alignCorners)=0 |
| Set whether to align corners while resizing. More... | |
| virtual bool | getAlignCorners () const =0 |
| True if align corners has been set. More... | |
| void | setInput (int index, ITensor &tensor) _TENSORRT_OVERRIDE=0 |
| Relaxes ILayer::setInput to allow appending a second input. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from nvinfer1::ILayer | |
| virtual LayerType | getType () const =0 |
| Return the type of a layer. More... | |
| virtual void | setName (const char *name)=0 |
| Set the name of a layer. More... | |
| virtual const char * | getName () const =0 |
| Return the name of a layer. More... | |
| virtual int | getNbInputs () const =0 |
| Get the number of inputs of a layer. | |
| virtual ITensor * | getInput (int index) const =0 |
| Get the layer input corresponding to the given index. More... | |
| virtual int | getNbOutputs () const =0 |
| Get the number of outputs of a layer. | |
| virtual ITensor * | getOutput (int index) const =0 |
| Get the layer output corresponding to the given index. More... | |
| virtual void | setPrecision (DataType dataType)=0 |
| Set the computational precision of this layer. More... | |
| virtual DataType | getPrecision () const =0 |
| get the computational precision of this layer More... | |
| virtual bool | precisionIsSet () const =0 |
| whether the computational precision has been set for this layer More... | |
| virtual void | resetPrecision ()=0 |
| reset the computational precision for this layer More... | |
| virtual void | setOutputType (int index, DataType dataType)=0 |
| Set the output type of this layer. More... | |
| virtual DataType | getOutputType (int index) const =0 |
| get the output type of this layer More... | |
| virtual bool | outputTypeIsSet (int index) const =0 |
| whether the output type has been set for this layer More... | |
| virtual void | resetOutputType (int index)=0 |
| reset the output type for this layer More... | |
A resize layer in a network definition.
Resize layer can be used for resizing a N-D tensor.
Resize layer currently supports the following configurations:
m
dimensions of N-D, where 0 < m <= min(8, N) and N > 0m
dimensions of N-D, where 0 < m <= min(3, N) and N > 0Default resize mode is ResizeMode::kNEAREST. Resize layer provides two ways to resize tensor dimensions.
|
pure virtual |
True if align corners has been set.
|
pure virtual |
Get the output dimensions.
|
pure virtual |
Get resize mode for an input tensor.
|
pure virtual |
Copies resize scales to scales[0, ..., nbScales-1], where nbScales is the number of scales that were set.
| size | The number of scales to get. If size != nbScales, no scales will be copied. |
| scales | Pointer to where to copy the scales. Scales will be copied only if size == nbScales and scales != nullptr. |
In case the size is not known consider using size = 0 and scales = nullptr. This method will return the number of resize scales.
|
pure virtual |
Set whether to align corners while resizing.
If true, the centers of the 4 corner pixels of both input and output tensors are aligned i.e. preserves the values of corner pixels.
Default: false.
|
pure virtual |
Relaxes ILayer::setInput to allow appending a second input.
| index | the index of the input to modify. |
| tensor | the new input tensor. |
Like ILayer::setInput, but additionally works if index == 1 and nbInputs == 1, and there is no implicit batch dimension, in which case nbInputs() changes to 2. Once such additional input is set, resize layer works in dynamic mode.
When index == 1 and nbInputs == 1, the output dimensions are used from the input tensor, overriding the dimensions supplied by setOutputDimensions.
Implements nvinfer1::ILayer.
|
pure virtual |
Set the output dimensions.
| dimensions | The output dimensions. Number of output dimensions must be the same as the number of input dimensions. |
If there is a second input, i.e. resize layer is dynamic, calling setOutputDimensions() is an error and does not update the dimensions.
Output dimensions can be specified directly, or via scale factors relative to input dimensions. Scales for resize can be provided using setScales().
|
pure virtual |
Set resize mode for an input tensor.
Supported resize modes are Nearest Neighbor and Linear.
|
pure virtual |
Set the resize scales.
| scales | An array of resize scales. |
| nbScales | Number of scales. Number of scales must be equal to the number of input dimensions. |
If there is a second input, i.e. resize layer is dynamic, calling setScales() is an error and does not update the scales.
Output dimensions are calculated as follows: outputDims[i] = floor(inputDims[i] * scales[i])
Output dimensions can be specified directly, or via scale factors relative to input dimensions. Output dimensions can be provided directly using setOutputDimensions().


{{block 'style'}}{{/block}}
{{include './includes/nav.html'}} {{block 'content'}}{{/block}}
{{include './includes/aside.html'}} {{block 'script'}}{{/block}}


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| Name: mr.lokesh | Reg No: 3-6smhc17 |
|---|---|
| Age / Sex:23yrs | Contact No:9482645378 |
| Marital Status: | Date:13/6/17 |
| Occupation:bakery work | Dr. pjfp |
Address: Native of bhadravathi. In blor sine 8 years. |
DIAGNOSIS- |
Alopecia near beard.
h/o/p/co: very hot in his work area. Sweats a lot. No one had hi pbm in family but he is facing. Has one elder sister 28 yrs. Never had any pbm since childhood. Agriculture parents. No other issues. Says no hair all over body. Says less hair.
Feels more desire. Goes to prostititues. Excess desire.
By caste shdnt eat non veg but eats because he likes and says nt to tell anyone. Cigarette smoking, drinks since 4 years. M all ok I have no pbm I have control time and again he tells.
11- 6 am sleep time. Drinks less water. Says he works in heat a lot so cant feel thirsty and food also feels not digesting. Daily sambar and rice feels boring. Ver ycurt in answering like vexed with life or dnt know. Says he doesn’t believe in God much.
Wants things to be over fast. Does things fast. has good name in bakery.
Likes driving feels driving is easy. Likes four wheeler only.
From childhood says parents beat him a lot and not his sister. So hates his sister. While going out created a dramatic scene as if he is crying.
Rx:
1) baryta carb 200 – 4-0-4
2) thuja 200 – morning 21 doses.
3) acid phos 200 – 4-0-4
10/7/17: 1) feeling dull, weak, bodyache. Feeling low interest.
Rx: 1) selenium 200- mng 4 pills
2) alfalafa + avena+ acid phos – qid.
3) sulph 200 – 3 doses – 5 days once.


%toc -n --id 'toc_Workflow_Documentation'
NOTE: Notebooks and scripts developed for these videos are available at our github repository. Most used examples include
Some examples are also available under directory examples in our live SoS server.
SoS syntax and structure of SoS scripts
An overview of the SoS syntax and key components of SoS scripts
Step options, statements and their options
Section options, input, output, depends statements and their options.
SoS actions, targets, and functions
Complete references to all SoS functions, actions, and targets.
Remote execution of workflows and external tasks
Running workflows and tasks remotely
Command-line Interface
Command line interface of SoS
Extending SoS
Define your own target, language, converter.
.sos
, .ipynb
, .html
and other formatsPlease cite the following publication if you use SoS workflow engine for your work:
Script of Scripts: a simple yet powerful workflow system for daily computational research Gao Wang and Bo Peng, in preparation
Here are a list of examples from the publication:
Please follow instructions here to reproduce the first 5 examples.
SoS scripts for the maintenance of SoS
trunk_size
to group the tasks. This example also demonstrates the use of option shared
to collect results from tasks as variablesremote()
and step option remote


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{% if messages %} {% for message in messages %}
{{message}}
{% endfor %} {% endif %}
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{% extends "explorer/base.html" %} {% load explorer_tags useful datasets_tags %} {% block title %}Data Explorer - Charts{% endblock %} {% block content %}
View charts you've created from your Data Explorer queries
| Title | Date created | Published | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{ chart.title }} | {{ chart.created_date|date_with_gmt_offset }} | {% if chart.is_published %}Yes{% else %}No{% endif %} | Delete |
| You haven't created any charts yet. Create one by first running a query. |


Welcome to my website! My name is Jessica Rodriquez and I am a full stack web developer currently interning at Central New Mexico Community College's Deep Dive Coding Bootcamp. Along with my technical experience I also hold a Bachelor of Science in Biology from the University of New Mexico. My future goal is to use my scientific background combined with my knowledge of technologies to find solutions various to problems we are facing in this modern world.


Welcome to MatchUp! MatchUp lets you and your buddies who like to engage in 1 vs. 1 activities generate competing player pairs. The pairs are randomly generated, with the guarantee that -for the generated round- each participant will get to play against all participants. To get started, type in the names of the participants, and click the "Generate Pairs" button. You will receive of a list of pairs for the entire round, along with recommended referees should your activity require arbitration. Enjoy!


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Developing writers can often benefit from examining an essay, a paragraph, or even a sentence to determine what makes it effective. On the following pages are several paragraphs for you to evaluate on your own, along with the Writing Center's explanation.
Note: These passages are excerpted from actual student papers and retain the original wording. Some of the sentences are imperfect, but we have chosen these passages to highlight areas in which the author was successful.
Developing writers can often benefit from examining an essay, a paragraph, or even a sentence to determine what makes it effective. On the following pages are several paragraphs for you to evaluate on your own, along with the Writing Center's explanation.
Note: These passages are excerpted from actual student papers and retain the original wording. Some of the sentences are imperfect, but we have chosen these passages to highlight areas in which the author was successful.
Double Click me to change text css
Developing writers can often benefit from examining an essay, a paragraph, or even a sentence to determine what makes it effective. On the following pages are several paragraphs for you to evaluate on your own, along with the Writing Center's explanation.
Note: These passages are excerpted from actual student papers and retain the original wording. Some of the sentences are imperfect, but we have chosen these passages to highlight areas in which the author was successful.


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Signature Rolls
Manchester Sushi Express
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Class: Aws::CodePipeline::Types::ThirdPartyJobData
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | (unknown) |
Overview
Represents information about the job data for a partner action.
Returned by:
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#action_configuration ⇒ Types::ActionConfiguration
rw
Represents information about an action configuration.
. -
#action_type_id ⇒ Types::ActionTypeId
rw
Represents information about an action type.
. -
#artifact_credentials ⇒ Types::AWSSessionCredentials
rw
Represents an AWS session credentials object.
-
#continuation_token ⇒ String
rw
A system-generated token, such as a AWS CodeDeploy deployment ID, that a job requires in order to continue the job asynchronously.
. -
#encryption_key ⇒ Types::EncryptionKey
rw
The encryption key used to encrypt and decrypt data in the artifact store for the pipeline, such as an AWS Key Management Service (AWS KMS) key.
-
#input_artifacts ⇒ Array<Types::Artifact>
rw
The name of the artifact that will be worked upon by the action, if any.
-
#output_artifacts ⇒ Array<Types::Artifact>
rw
The name of the artifact that will be the result of the action, if any.
-
#pipeline_context ⇒ Types::PipelineContext
rw
Represents information about a pipeline to a job worker.
.
Instance Attribute Details
#action_configuration ⇒ Types::ActionConfiguration (rw)
Represents information about an action configuration.
#action_type_id ⇒ Types::ActionTypeId (rw)
Represents information about an action type.
#artifact_credentials ⇒ Types::AWSSessionCredentials (rw)
Represents an AWS session credentials object. These credentials are temporary credentials that are issued by AWS Secure Token Service (STS). They can be used to access input and output artifacts in the Amazon S3 bucket used to store artifact for the pipeline in AWS CodePipeline.
#continuation_token ⇒ String
(rw)
A system-generated token, such as a AWS CodeDeploy deployment ID, that a job requires in order to continue the job asynchronously.
#encryption_key ⇒ Types::EncryptionKey (rw)
The encryption key used to encrypt and decrypt data in the artifact store for the pipeline, such as an AWS Key Management Service (AWS KMS) key. This is optional and might not be present.
#input_artifacts ⇒ Array
<Types::Artifact> (rw)
The name of the artifact that will be worked upon by the action, if any. This name might be system-generated, such as "MyApp", or might be defined by the user when the action is created. The input artifact name must match the name of an output artifact generated by an action in an earlier action or stage of the pipeline.
#output_artifacts ⇒ Array
<Types::Artifact> (rw)
The name of the artifact that will be the result of the action, if any. This name might be system-generated, such as "MyBuiltApp", or might be defined by the user when the action is created.
#pipeline_context ⇒ Types::PipelineContext (rw)
Represents information about a pipeline to a job worker.


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fun dispose(): Unit
Dispose of the OnlineRepository to shut down observing of the cache and stops refresh tasks if they have begun.
Do this in onDestroy() of your Fragment or Activity, for example.
After calling dispose, your OnlineRepository instance is useless. Calling any function on the instance in the future will result in a RuntimeException.


This demo adds in bit more HTML around the image, mainly for testing purposes when the image is surrounded by inline elements. Its best to gander at the HTML to see what the parent widths are being set to, and that the image data-width-percent is set to 50.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113489-new-members/topic/Execute.20tactic.20block.20n.20times.html ---
In Coq, we can execute a tactic or sequence of tactics n
times by do n some_tactic
or do n (tactic1; tactic2; ...; tactic_n)
. Is there a similar functionality in Lean?
iterate n { foo, bar }
Thanks!
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


{{Infobox prepared food | name = Tequeño | image = | caption = | alternate_name = Deditos De Queso | country = Venezuela | region = | creator = | course = Snack | type = Bread | served = | main_ingredient = Bread dough, masa de harina de trigo, queso blanco | variations = | calories = | other = }} {{Cookbook}}
Dedito de Queso also known as Palitos De Queso or Tequeño is a fried breaded cheese stick or a spear of bread dough with queso blanco (white cheese) in the middle. It is formed into a breadstick and then usually fried in oil for 2 to 3 minutes at {{convert|400|F|C}}. It is one of the most popular in many cultures snack foods in parties, especially weddings.
There are many theories and legends about the origin of the name Tequeño.
{{portal|food}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Tequeno}}
{{Bread-stub}} {{Venezuela-stub}}


We extend users!
- transition vertical ROI
- repurpose open-source e-business
- transition virtual technologies
- e-enable dynamic experiences
- visualize e-business e-markets
- harness collaborative convergence
- brand next-generation mindshare
- monetize dot-com content
- redefine synergistic ROI
- orchestrate frictionless niches


When I am not programming, I can either be found playing the drums, playing video games with friends, or playing basketball in an intramural league.
I also love traveling with family and friends. I have been thankful enough to have covered a good portion of the United States, as well as a few international destinations such as the Philippines. Here's a picture of me and my family in Vigan, Ilocos Sur, Philippines.
Written in C, this program mimics a bash shell using an 'EXT2 File System' written by me. This program is fully linux compatible, and can be mounted directly through linux to your own file system. Supports operations such as mkdir, rmdir, touch, creat, cat, more, and many more.
Written in C#, this spreadsheet application mimics Microsoft's Excel. By utilizing the .Net framework's INotifyPropertyChanged functionality, this application supports multi-cell equations, cell subscriptions and real-time updating using a dependency tree, and the ability to save/load worksheets using XML.


According to Kevin Schaul
This presentation has no coherent order.
Automate everything, a la NPR's app template.
How many actions does it take to push an update?
Wouldn't it be nice if we deploy like this?
$ fab deploy
Git.
GitX (L) looks promising.
For news apps and code
Check out what ProPublica has done.
Don't repeat yourself!
The ultimate in coding goodness
Again, automation
Design for sidebars, apps, etc.
A mini CMS for data projects
Is rate-limited by Google (but we're smart)
var ds = new Miso.Dataset({
url : "/data/uranium.csv",
delimiter : ",",
columns : [
{ name : "year", type : "time", format : "YYYY" }
]
});
ds.fetch({
success: function() {
//Select rows in the 80's & find their average
var uraniumInThe80s = this.where({
rows : function(row) {
return (row.year >= moment([1980]) &&
row.year < moment([1990]));
}
}).mean("value");
});
Yikes.
There has been little resistance from our readers to doing awesomeness.— @nytgraphics's Amanda Cox, on IE support
Thanks!