Using an iPad to access remote Windows desktops
I went from initial scepticism, when I started looking for a usable iPad remote desktop solution for accessing Windows PCs, to (almost) wild enthusiasm.
I evaluated four of the best iPad remote access apps and am delighted to have found one that does exactly what I want. This post outlines why I settled on Jump Desktop along with a few usage tips.
The four apps I evaluated were:
- Remote Desktop Lite - RDP version 2.7.
- iTAP RDP version 1.7.3.
- Desktop Connect version 4.2.
- All four have very good RDP (Microsoft Remote Desktop Protocol) clients, the latter two also include VNC clients. Remote Desktop Lite - RDP is a free app the others are non-free.
The hard part: getting back into your office
My principle use case is remote Internet access from a wireless iPad tethered to my mobile phone back into desktops running Microsoft Windows on my (Internet connected) office LAN. The hard part is locating and securely connecting to desktop PCs from an external location on the Internet. This is because most desktop PCs are isolated from the Internet behind a NAT router/firewall with a dynamic IP address, so you can’t use DNS to locate the router or the PC. You have two choices:
- You can manually reconfigure your router NAT and firewall rules; then configure your desktop PC’s firewall and remote access permissions; then setup dynamic DNS to your router (this web page outlines the process).
- Or you can install a desktop app which sets up and manages your connections automatically.
Manual configuration is time consuming and fiddly. It can be downright dangerous if you’re not careful or don’t understand what you’re doing. Of the four apps I tried only Desktop Connect and Jump Desktop support the automatic configuration option (both use Google Talk to facilitate the connection) – this is why, for me, the choice was between these two remote access apps.
How does the auto-connect feature work?
A first it seems like magic – how can all this manual jiggery-pokery be obviated by your Google login? The answer is that the auto-connect program on your desktop logs into Google’s servers and registers your computers address, the remote access client on you iPad also logs into your Google account and retrieves the address of your desktop. Here is some more information.
Why I choose Jump Desktop over Desktop Connect
Both Jump Desktop over Desktop Connect have excellent RDP and VNC iPad clients, but Jump Desktop really shines when it comes to the auto-connect functionality.
- Jump Desktop auto-connect supports both RDP and VNC protocols, Desktop Connect only supports VNC.
- The free Jump Desktop Viewer is a real gem, it gets installed with the PC Jump Desktop and allows you to use a PC in place of an iPad for the remote access client.
- The Jump Desktop PC auto-connect installer is very polished – it handles VNC server and .NET dependency installation (if necessary). Desktop Connects PC auto-connect app (Easy Connect) was still in beta at the time of my evaluation.
The only thing I would like to see added to Jump Desktop would be built-in help with some sort of first time use wizard or guide. The Jump Desktop website has a very good searchable Knowledge Base which you’ll probably need to use while learning the app. I had a more favorable initial experience with Desktop Connect, it has built-in help and a more discoverable and attractive user interface.
But at the end of the day my choice of Jump Desktop over Desktop Connect was clear cut and unequivocal.
I evaluated RDP connections to Windows 7 Pro and Windows XP Pro; VNC on Windows 7 Home.
RDP or VNC?
The target desktop PC must run a remote access server. All current versions of Windows (apart from Windows Home and Starter editions) come with an RDP server and I recommend using RDP over VNC for Windows access:
- RDP can run the client at different resolution to the host PC, this means you can always view the remote desktop using the iPad’s native 1024x768 resolution, there’s no pixel interpolation and the clarity is greater.
- I found RDP performed faster and smoother than VNC alongside each other to a Windows 7 desktop (my iPad was connected to the Internet over a fairly slow tethered mobile 3G connection).
- The RDP server comes preinstalled and supported by Microsoft.
VNC is useful for non-Windows desktops (Linux, OS X) and for Windows Home edition (which does not include an RDP server).
Jump Desktop tips
Unless stated otherwise these comments relate to RDP connections.
- When using RDP the desktop PC user account that you want to log into must have a password (unless you are prepared to change the password policy). You can set the PC’s autologon to get Jump to automatically submit your logon parameters.
- By default the desktop wallpaper is disabled over RDP (see next item) and the solid desktop color will be displayed. The default solid desktop color is black on Windows 7 but you can change it:
- Right-click on the desktop and select Personalize.
- Click the Desktop background link then select Solid colors from the Picture location drop-down list and choose a color.
- Click Save Changes.
- Optionally restore your wallpaper for local access.
- You can enable the desktop wallpaper by editing the Jump quality settings (though this will slow performance and increase data traffic).
- Take time out to learn the Jump Desktop gestures and toolbar and experiment with the user interface options to find the ones that suit you best (I disable the cursor and use pinch and zoom when I need pointer accuracy).
- The Jump Desktop Knowledge Base is your friend.
Q & A
What if I don’t have an iPad? You don’t need an iPad for remote access, for example the free Jump Desktop Viewer allows you to use a Windows PC in place of an iPad for the remote access client – an option if you’re wanting to dip your toes in the water before deciding on buying an iPad.
Don’t I need an iPad with the 3G option to use a mobile data connection? No, not if you have a mobile phone that supports WiFi tethering. WiFi tethering turns your phone into your own private wireless hotspot, in most new Android phones turning tethering on is a simple one-click option.
How can I keep a lid on mobile data costs? Remote access typically uses less data than Web browsing but mobile data is expensive in New Zealand, so only use it when you have to and if, for example, you’re at home connect the iPad to the Internet over your home WiFi connection. I blogged about this recently.
Is it true that remote access won’t work on a PC running Windows Home edition? Microsoft does not bundle an RDP server with Windows Home editions so you need to install an alternative. Jump Desktop will optionally install a VNC server on Windows Home PCs, but a version of Windows with built-in RDP is preferable.
What happens if my desktop PC is powered off? Your desktop PC has to be powered on to access it remotely so you do need to leave your PC on and don’t enable the Hibernate or Sleep power options. Most PCs are capable of being turned on by a remote command over the Internet, but getting this configured and working is outside the scope of this post.
So now I’ve got a tablet I don’t need a desktop PC, right? Not so fast, tablets are content consumers not content creators. The tablet on-screen keyboard and small screen is OK for casual input and browsing but is not suitable for ongoing data entry or document creation.


After securing admission at the Institute and starting your stay here,
you may feel that a lot of parameters around you are different.
You would have more responsibilities to handle at the hostel and at the academic level.
Take heart, you will not be the only one. There are a few issues that almost everyone in
the Institute faces initially like academic concerns, social (family and peer) pressure etc,
leading to feelings of loneliness, low confidence, anxiety, stress, anger and sadness, to name a few.
It is important to understand that students often lose their focus and give in to these pressures.
If not attended to at the right time, this could lead to poor performance -- both academically and personally.
To help you refrain from losing focus and being unhappy, we as Counsellors encourage you to
approach us for any problem that you are facing- be it academic, emotional, social or financial- without hesitation.
Counselling provides an opportunity for individuals to learn to make better choices,
improve interpersonal skills, develop confidence and increase educational effectiveness.
In a one-on-one meeting with a counsellor, students are helped to explore and express feelings,
examine beliefs and ways of thinking about their present situation, reflect on patterns of behavior,
and work toward making healthier and happier changes.
Typical concerns of students who seek counselling are :


|
UTPP
|
A Reporter that sends messages to stdout. More...
#include <test_reporter_stdout.h>
Protected Member Functions | |
| virtual void | SuiteStart (const TestSuite &suite) |
| If tracing is enabled, show a suite start message. | |
| virtual void | TestStart (const Test &test) |
| If tracing is enabled, show a test start message. | |
| virtual void | TestFinish (const Test &test) |
| If tracing is enabled, show a test finish message. | |
| virtual int | SuiteFinish (const TestSuite &suite) |
| If tracing is enabled, show a suite finish message. | |
| virtual void | ReportFailure (const Failure &failure) |
| virtual int | Summary () |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from UnitTest::Reporter | |
| void | SetTrace (bool on_off) |
| Controls test tracing feature. | |
| Protected Attributes inherited from UnitTest::Reporter | |
| int | suite_test_count |
| number of tests in suite | |
| int | suite_failed_count |
| number of failed tests in suite | |
| int | suite_failures_count |
| number of failures in suite | |
| int | suite_time_msec |
| total suite running time in milliseconds | |
| int | total_test_count |
| total number of tests | |
| int | total_failed_count |
| total number of failed tests | |
| int | total_failures_count |
| total number of failures | |
| int | total_time_msec |
| total running time in milliseconds | |
| int | suites_count |
| number of suites ran | |
| bool | trace |
| true if tracing is enabled | |
A Reporter that sends messages to stdout.
|
protectedvirtual |
Output to stdout a failure message. If a test is in progress (the normal case) the message includes the name of the test and suite.
| failure | - the failure information (filename, line number and message) |
Reimplemented from UnitTest::Reporter.
|
protectedvirtual |
Prints a test run summary including number of tests, number of failures, running time, etc.
Reimplemented from UnitTest::Reporter.


Latest Topics New Topic Search Topice {% for post in posts %} Edit Delete '{{ post.title }} By :Member1 By :Member1 Sun Oct 09, 2016 6:59 pm {% endfor %} {% endblock content %}


The purpose of this package is to be a faithful interface to the Python Altair API. Currently, this R package provides:
vegawiget()
and friends, via htmlwidgets.In the short term, the thought is to focus on a small number of items:
vegawidget()
function, with its friends, into its own package. This would not introduce any API changes to this package.The longer term will require more thought and consultation. As a start, it might be interesting to construct some R functions along the lines of:
Such an this approach would support piping, but at the cost of risking namespace collisions, as detailed in this discussion on ideas for porting the g2 visualization library. Another thing to consider is how much effort it would take to provide full coverage of the Python API.
This effort is already underway with Alicia Schep’s new package autopyr.
It is worth noting what this package is not. In this package, I do not want to introduce any new ideas or opinions - rather I think this package should remain a faithful translation of the Altair API. The authors of Altair should see this package and recognize only their opinions and intentions.
That being said, I think there is an opportunity to build another package (perhaps built on this one) that introduces opinions and tries to be a bit more ggplot2-like. Perhaps this package could include a ggplot2-translator function along the lines of plotly::ggplotly()
.


Formatted I/O¶
In addition to passing raw strings, the cis_interface framework also has support for formatting/processing messages from/to language native objects.
Scalars¶
The format of messages containing scalar variables (strings, integers, and
floating point numbers) can be specified using a C-style format string
(See C-Style Format Strings for details). In
the example below, the format string "%6s\t%d\t%f\n"
indicates that each
message will contain a 6 character string, an integer, and a float. In addition
to providing a format string, the C API requires the use of different functions
for initializing channels and sending/receiving to/from them.
Model Code:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 | # Import classes for input/output channels
from cis_interface.interface.CisInterface import CisInput, CisOutput
# Initialize input/output channels
in_channel = CisInput('inputA')
out_channel = CisOutput('outputA')
# Loop until there is no longer input or the queues are closed
while True:
# Receive input from input channel
# If there is an error, the flag will be False
flag, msg = in_channel.recv()
if not flag:
print("Model A: No more input.")
break
# Print received message
print('Model A: %s' % msg)
# Send output to output channel
# If there is an error, the flag will be False
flag = out_channel.send(msg)
if not flag:
raise RuntimeError("Model A: Error sending output.")
|
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 | # Import classes for input/output channels
from cis_interface.interface.CisInterface import CisInput, CisOutput
# Initialize input/output channels
in_channel = CisInput('inputB')
out_channel = CisOutput('outputB')
# Loop until there is no longer input or the queues are closed
while True:
# Receive input from input channel
# If there is an error, the flag will be False
flag, msg = in_channel.recv()
if not flag:
print("Model B: No more input.")
break
# Print received message
print('Model B: %s' % msg)
# Send output to output channel
# If there is an error, the flag will be False
flag = out_channel.send(msg)
if not flag:
raise RuntimeError("Model B: Error sending output.")
|
The same YAML can be used as was used for the example from
Getting started with the modification that
the files are now read/written line-by-line (filetype: ascii
)
rather than all at once:
Model YAML:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 | models:
- name: python_modelA
language: python
args: ./src/formatted_io1_modelA.py
inputs: inputA
outputs: outputA
- name: python_modelB
language: python
args: ./src/formatted_io1_modelB.py
inputs: inputB
outputs: outputB
connections:
- input: outputA # Connection between model A output & model B input
output: inputB
- input: ./Input/input.txt # Connection between file and model A input
output: inputA
filetype: ascii
- input: outputB # Connection between model B output and file
output: ./output.txt
filetype: ascii
|
Tables by Row¶
Tables can also be passed in a similar manner. For input from a table, the format
string does not need to be provided and will be determined by the source of the
table. There are different API classes/functions for I/O from/to table channels
versus standard channels in each language. (e.g. CisInput
vs.
CisAsciiTableInput
in Python)
Model Code:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 | # Import classes for input/output channels
from cis_interface.interface.CisInterface import (
CisAsciiTableInput, CisAsciiTableOutput)
# Initialize input/output channels
in_channel = CisAsciiTableInput('inputA')
out_channel = CisAsciiTableOutput('outputA', '%6s\t%d\t%f\n')
# Loop until there is no longer input or the queues are closed
while True:
# Receive input from input channel
# If there is an error, the flag will be False
flag, msg = in_channel.recv()
if not flag:
print("Model A: No more input.")
break
name, count, size = msg
# Print received message
print('Model A: %s, %d, %f' % (name, count, size))
# Send output to output channel
# If there is an error, the flag will be False
flag = out_channel.send(name, count, size)
if not flag:
raise RuntimeError("Model A: Error sending output.")
|
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 | # Import classes for input/output channels
from cis_interface.interface.CisInterface import (
CisAsciiTableInput, CisAsciiTableOutput)
# Initialize input/output channels
in_channel = CisAsciiTableInput('inputB')
out_channel = CisAsciiTableOutput('outputB', '%6s\t%d\t%f\n')
# Loop until there is no longer input or the queues are closed
while True:
# Receive input from input channel
# If there is an error, the flag will be False
flag, msg = in_channel.recv()
if not flag:
print("Model B: No more input.")
break
name, count, size = msg
# Print received message
print('Model B: %s, %d, %f' % (name, count, size))
# Send output to output channel
# If there is an error, the flag will be False
flag = out_channel.send(name, count, size)
if not flag:
raise RuntimeError("Model B: Error sending output.")
|
The filetype: table
options in the YAML tell the
cis_interface framework that the file should be read/written as a table
row-by-row including verification that each row conforms with the table.
Model YAML:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 | models:
- name: python_modelA
language: python
args: ./src/formatted_io2_modelA.py
inputs: inputA
outputs: outputA
- name: python_modelB
language: python
args: ./src/formatted_io2_modelB.py
inputs: inputB
outputs: outputB
connections:
- input: outputA # Connection between model A output & model B input
output: inputB
- input: ./Input/input.txt # Connection between file and model A input
output: inputA
filetype: table
- input: outputB # Connection between model B output and file
output: ./output.txt
filetype: table
|
Tables as Arrays¶
Tables can also be passed as arrays. In Python and Matlab, this is done using
separate classes/functions. In C and C++, this is done by passing 1 to the as_array
arguments of the table API classes/functions.
Model Code:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 | # Import classes for input/output channels
from cis_interface.interface.CisInterface import (
CisAsciiArrayInput, CisAsciiArrayOutput)
# Initialize input/output channels
in_channel = CisAsciiArrayInput('inputA')
out_channel = CisAsciiArrayOutput('outputA', '%6s\t%d\t%f\n')
# Loop until there is no longer input or the queues are closed
while True:
# Receive input from input channel
# If there is an error, the flag will be False
flag, arr = in_channel.recv_array()
if not flag:
print("Model A: No more input.")
break
# Print received message
print('Model A: (%d rows)' % len(arr))
for i in range(len(arr)):
print(' %s, %d, %f' % tuple(arr[i]))
# Send output to output channel
# If there is an error, the flag will be False
flag = out_channel.send_array(arr)
if not flag:
raise RuntimeError("Model A: Error sending output.")
|
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 | # Import classes for input/output channels
from cis_interface.interface.CisInterface import (
CisAsciiArrayInput, CisAsciiArrayOutput)
# Initialize input/output channels
in_channel = CisAsciiArrayInput('inputB')
out_channel = CisAsciiArrayOutput('outputB', '%6s\t%d\t%f\n')
# Loop until there is no longer input or the queues are closed
while True:
# Receive input from input channel
# If there is an error, the flag will be False
flag, arr = in_channel.recv_array()
if not flag:
print("Model B: No more input.")
break
# Print received message
print('Model B: (%d rows)' % len(arr))
for i in range(len(arr)):
print(' %s, %d, %f' % tuple(arr[i]))
# Send output to output channel
# If there is an error, the flag will be False
flag = out_channel.send_array(arr)
if not flag:
raise RuntimeError("Model B: Error sending output.")
|
The YAML only differs in that as_array: True
for the connections to the files
to indicate that the files should be interpreted as tables and that the tables
should be read/written in their entirety as arrays.
Model YAML:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 | models:
- name: python_modelA
language: python
args: ./src/formatted_io3_modelA.py
inputs: inputA
outputs:
name: outputA
field_names: name,count,size
- name: python_modelB
language: python
args: ./src/formatted_io3_modelB.py
inputs: inputB
outputs:
name: outputB
field_names: name,count,size
connections:
- input: outputA # Connection between model A output & model B input
output: inputB
- input: ./Input/input.txt # Connection between file and model A input
output: inputA
as_array: True
filetype: table
- input: outputB # Connection between model B output and file
output: ./output.txt
as_array: True
filetype: table
|
Tables as Pandas Data Frames¶
In Python, tables can also be passed as Pandas data frames.
Model Code:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 | # Import classes for input/output channels
from cis_interface.interface.CisInterface import (
CisPandasInput, CisPandasOutput)
# Initialize input/output channels
in_channel = CisPandasInput('inputA')
out_channel = CisPandasOutput('outputA')
# Loop until there is no longer input or the queues are closed
while True:
# Receive input from input channel
# If there is an error, the flag will be False
flag, frame = in_channel.recv()
if not flag:
print("Model A: No more input.")
break
# Print received message
nrows = len(frame.index)
print('Model A: (%d rows)' % len(frame.index))
print(frame)
# Send output to output channel
# If there is an error, the flag will be False
flag = out_channel.send(frame)
if not flag:
raise RuntimeError("Model A: Error sending output.")
|
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 | # Import classes for input/output channels
from cis_interface.interface.CisInterface import (
CisPandasInput, CisPandasOutput)
# Initialize input/output channels
in_channel = CisPandasInput('inputB')
out_channel = CisPandasOutput('outputB')
# Loop until there is no longer input or the queues are closed
while True:
# Receive input from input channel
# If there is an error, the flag will be False
flag, frame = in_channel.recv()
if not flag:
print("Model B: No more input.")
break
# Print received message
nrows = len(frame.index)
print('Model B: (%d rows)' % nrows)
print(frame)
# Send output to output channel
# If there is an error, the flag will be False
flag = out_channel.send(frame)
if not flag:
raise RuntimeError("Model B: Error sending output.")
|
The YAML specifies filetype: pandas
for the
connections to files to indicate that the files should be interpreted as CSV
tables using Pandas.
Model YAML:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 | models:
- name: python_modelA
language: python
args: ./src/formatted_io4_modelA.py
inputs: inputA
outputs:
name: outputA
field_names: name,count,size
- name: python_modelB
language: python
args: ./src/formatted_io4_modelB.py
inputs: inputB
outputs:
name: outputB
field_names: name,count,size
connections:
- input: outputA # Connection between model A output & model B input
output: inputB
- input: ./Input/input.txt # Connection between file and model A input
output: inputA
filetype: pandas
- input: outputB # Connection between model B output and file
output: ./output.txt
filetype: pandas
|
As Pandas data frames are a Python specific construction, they cannot be used within models written in other languages. However, the files can still be read using Pandas. The data format returned to models on the receiving end of sent Pandas data frames will receive arrays in the proper native data type. In addition, a model written in Python can receive any array sent by another model (whether or not it is Python) as a Pandas data frame.
3D Structures as Ply/Obj¶
3D structures can be passed around in Ply or Obj formats.
Model Code:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 | import pprint
# Import classes for input/output channels
from cis_interface.interface.CisInterface import (
CisPlyInput, CisPlyOutput)
# Initialize input/output channels
in_channel = CisPlyInput('inputA')
out_channel = CisPlyOutput('outputA')
# Loop until there is no longer input or the queues are closed
while True:
# Receive input from input channel
# If there is an error, the flag will be False
flag, ply = in_channel.recv()
if not flag:
print("Model A: No more input.")
break
# Print received message
print('Model A: (%d verts, %d faces)' % (ply.nvert, ply.nface))
pprint.pprint(ply)
# Send output to output channel
# If there is an error, the flag will be False
flag = out_channel.send(ply)
if not flag:
raise RuntimeError("Model A: Error sending output.")
|
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 | import pprint
# Import classes for input/output channels
from cis_interface.interface.CisInterface import (
CisPlyInput, CisPlyOutput)
# Initialize input/output channels
in_channel = CisPlyInput('inputB')
out_channel = CisPlyOutput('outputB')
# Loop until there is no longer input or the queues are closed
while True:
# Receive input from input channel
# If there is an error, the flag will be False
flag, ply = in_channel.recv()
if not flag:
print("Model B: No more input.")
break
# Print received message
print('Model B: (%d verts, %d faces)' % (ply.nvert, ply.nface))
pprint.pprint(ply)
# Send output to output channel
# If there is an error, the flag will be False
flag = out_channel.send(ply)
if not flag:
raise RuntimeError("Model B: Error sending output.")
|
The YAML specifies filetype: ply
(filetype: obj
for Obj) for the
connections to files to indicate that the files should be interpreted as
Ply/Obj file formats.
Model YAML:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 | models:
- name: python_modelA
language: python
args: ./src/formatted_io5_modelA.py
inputs: inputA
outputs: outputA
- name: python_modelB
language: python
args: ./src/formatted_io5_modelB.py
inputs: inputB
outputs: outputB
connections:
- input: outputA # Connection between model A output & model B input
output: inputB
- input: ./Input/input.ply # Connection between file and model A input
output: inputA
filetype: ply
- input: outputB # Connection between model B output and file
output: ./output.ply
filetype: ply
|
In Python the data is returned as a dictionary subclass
(cis_interface.serialize.PlySerialize.PlyDict
or
cis_interface.serialize.ObjSerialize.ObjDict
) while in
C/C++ it is returned as a structure (ply_t
or obj_t
).
Tables as Pandas Data Frames¶
In Python, tables can also be passed as Pandas data frames.
Model Code:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 | # Import classes for input/output channels
from cis_interface.interface.CisInterface import (
CisPandasInput, CisPandasOutput)
# Initialize input/output channels
in_channel = CisPandasInput('inputA')
out_channel = CisPandasOutput('outputA')
# Loop until there is no longer input or the queues are closed
while True:
# Receive input from input channel
# If there is an error, the flag will be False
flag, frame = in_channel.recv()
if not flag:
print("Model A: No more input.")
break
# Print received message
nrows = len(frame.index)
print('Model A: (%d rows)' % len(frame.index))
print(frame)
# Send output to output channel
# If there is an error, the flag will be False
flag = out_channel.send(frame)
if not flag:
raise RuntimeError("Model A: Error sending output.")
|
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 | # Import classes for input/output channels
from cis_interface.interface.CisInterface import (
CisPandasInput, CisPandasOutput)
# Initialize input/output channels
in_channel = CisPandasInput('inputB')
out_channel = CisPandasOutput('outputB')
# Loop until there is no longer input or the queues are closed
while True:
# Receive input from input channel
# If there is an error, the flag will be False
flag, frame = in_channel.recv()
if not flag:
print("Model B: No more input.")
break
# Print received message
nrows = len(frame.index)
print('Model B: (%d rows)' % nrows)
print(frame)
# Send output to output channel
# If there is an error, the flag will be False
flag = out_channel.send(frame)
if not flag:
raise RuntimeError("Model B: Error sending output.")
|
The YAML specifies filetype: pandas
for the
connections to files to indicate that the files should be interpreted as CSV
tables using Pandas.
Model YAML:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 | models:
- name: python_modelA
language: python
args: ./src/formatted_io4_modelA.py
inputs: inputA
outputs:
name: outputA
field_names: name,count,size
- name: python_modelB
language: python
args: ./src/formatted_io4_modelB.py
inputs: inputB
outputs:
name: outputB
field_names: name,count,size
connections:
- input: outputA # Connection between model A output & model B input
output: inputB
- input: ./Input/input.txt # Connection between file and model A input
output: inputA
filetype: pandas
- input: outputB # Connection between model B output and file
output: ./output.txt
filetype: pandas
|
As Pandas data frames are a Python specific construction, they cannot be used within models written in other languages. However, the files can still be read using Pandas. The data format returned to models on the receiving end of sent Pandas data frames will receive arrays in the proper native data type. In addition, a model written in Python can receive any array sent by another model (whether or not it is Python) as a Pandas data frame.
Config style Mappings¶
Simple mapping (key/value) data can be passed around in a colon/tab delimited format.
Model Code:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 | # Import classes for input/output channels
from cis_interface.interface.CisInterface import CisInput, CisOutput
# Initialize input/output channels
in_channel = CisInput('inputA')
out_channel = CisOutput('outputA')
# Loop until there is no longer input or the queues are closed
while True:
# Receive input from input channel
# If there is an error, the flag will be False
flag, obj = in_channel.recv()
if not flag:
print("Model A: No more input.")
break
# Print received message
print('Model A: %s' % str(obj))
# Send output to output channel
# If there is an error, the flag will be False
flag = out_channel.send(obj)
if not flag:
raise RuntimeError("Model A: Error sending output.")
|
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 | # Import classes for input/output channels
from cis_interface.interface.CisInterface import CisInput, CisOutput
# Initialize input/output channels
in_channel = CisInput('inputB')
out_channel = CisOutput('outputB')
# Loop until there is no longer input or the queues are closed
while True:
# Receive input from input channel
# If there is an error, the flag will be False
flag, obj = in_channel.recv()
if not flag:
print("Model B: No more input.")
break
# Print received message
print('Model B: %s' % str(obj))
# Send output to output channel
# If there is an error, the flag will be False
flag = out_channel.send(obj)
if not flag:
raise RuntimeError("Model B: Error sending output.")
|
The YAML specifies filetype: map
for the
connections to files to indicate that the files should be interpreted as
config file formats with single, unique keys on each line followed by a
delimiter and then a value.
Model YAML:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 | models:
- name: python_modelA
language: python
args: ./src/formatted_io7_modelA.py
inputs:
- name: inputA
type: object
outputs:
- name: outputA
type: object
- name: python_modelB
language: python
args: ./src/formatted_io7_modelB.py
inputs:
- name: inputB
type: object
outputs:
- name: outputB
type: object
connections:
- input: outputA # Connection between model A output & model B input
output: inputB
- input: ./Input/input.txt # Connection between file and model A input
output: inputA
filetype: map
- input: outputB # Connection between model B output and file
output: ./output.txt
filetype: map
|
In Python the data is returned as a dictionary with one key/value for each line in the file.
JSON Files¶
More complex nested structures can be passed around using JSON serialization.
Model Code:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 | # Import classes for input/output channels
from cis_interface.interface.CisInterface import CisInput, CisOutput
# Initialize input/output channels
in_channel = CisInput('inputA')
out_channel = CisOutput('outputA')
# Loop until there is no longer input or the queues are closed
while True:
# Receive input from input channel
# If there is an error, the flag will be False
flag, obj = in_channel.recv()
if not flag:
print("Model A: No more input.")
break
# Print received message
print('Model A: %s' % str(obj))
# Send output to output channel
# If there is an error, the flag will be False
flag = out_channel.send(obj)
if not flag:
raise RuntimeError("Model A: Error sending output.")
|
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 | # Import classes for input/output channels
from cis_interface.interface.CisInterface import CisInput, CisOutput
# Initialize input/output channels
in_channel = CisInput('inputB')
out_channel = CisOutput('outputB')
# Loop until there is no longer input or the queues are closed
while True:
# Receive input from input channel
# If there is an error, the flag will be False
flag, obj = in_channel.recv()
if not flag:
print("Model B: No more input.")
break
# Print received message
print('Model B: %s' % str(obj))
# Send output to output channel
# If there is an error, the flag will be False
flag = out_channel.send(obj)
if not flag:
raise RuntimeError("Model B: Error sending output.")
|
The YAML specifies filetype: json
for the
connections to files to indicate that the files should be interpreted as
JSON files.
Model YAML:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 | models:
- name: python_modelA
language: python
args: ./src/formatted_io8_modelA.py
inputs:
- name: inputA
type: object
outputs:
- name: outputA
type: object
- name: python_modelB
language: python
args: ./src/formatted_io8_modelB.py
inputs:
- name: inputB
type: object
outputs:
- name: outputB
type: object
connections:
- input: outputA # Connection between model A output & model B input
output: inputB
- input: ./Input/input.txt # Connection between file and model A input
output: inputA
filetype: json
- input: outputB # Connection between model B output and file
output: ./output.txt
filetype: json
|
In Python, the data is returned in the type determined by the json package.
YAML Files¶
More complex nested structures can also be represented using the YAML syntax.
Model Code:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 | # Import classes for input/output channels
from cis_interface.interface.CisInterface import CisInput, CisOutput
# Initialize input/output channels
in_channel = CisInput('inputA')
out_channel = CisOutput('outputA')
# Loop until there is no longer input or the queues are closed
while True:
# Receive input from input channel
# If there is an error, the flag will be False
flag, obj = in_channel.recv()
if not flag:
print("Model A: No more input.")
break
# Print received message
print('Model A: %s' % str(obj))
# Send output to output channel
# If there is an error, the flag will be False
flag = out_channel.send(obj)
if not flag:
raise RuntimeError("Model A: Error sending output.")
|
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 | # Import classes for input/output channels
from cis_interface.interface.CisInterface import CisInput, CisOutput
# Initialize input/output channels
in_channel = CisInput('inputB')
out_channel = CisOutput('outputB')
# Loop until there is no longer input or the queues are closed
while True:
# Receive input from input channel
# If there is an error, the flag will be False
flag, obj = in_channel.recv()
if not flag:
print("Model B: No more input.")
break
# Print received message
print('Model B: %s' % str(obj))
# Send output to output channel
# If there is an error, the flag will be False
flag = out_channel.send(obj)
if not flag:
raise RuntimeError("Model B: Error sending output.")
|
The YAML input file options specifies filetype: yaml
for the
connections to files to indicate that the files should be interpreted as
YAML files.
Model YAML:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 | models:
- name: python_modelA
language: python
args: ./src/formatted_io9_modelA.py
inputs:
- name: inputA
type: object
outputs:
- name: outputA
type: object
- name: python_modelB
language: python
args: ./src/formatted_io9_modelB.py
inputs:
- name: inputB
type: object
outputs:
- name: outputB
type: object
connections:
- input: outputA # Connection between model A output & model B input
output: inputB
- input: ./Input/input.txt # Connection between file and model A input
output: inputA
filetype: yaml
- input: outputB # Connection between model B output and file
output: ./output.txt
filetype: yaml
|
In Python, the data is returned in the type determined by the PyYAML package.


This report is of an experience which I made about half a year ago when I stayed with a friend for 2 weeks.
Well like everyone else I tried Spice because we ran out of weed and were not able to buy some. He still had a bag of Spice so why don't we use that? So we just rolled it up and smoked it like usual.  I would compare it to something like the smell of burning saltsticks or something like that.
Second thing: It somehow is comparable to THC but it didn't please me like weed does. It already starts with the bad taste, afterwards I felt kind of numb, but not the same 'warm' feeling weed gives me. It also made me quite indifferent, what maybe helped when the last part of the Spice story kicked in.
Third thing, and also the reason why I wouldn't smoke it again: After 1 hour or so I had these symptoms someone in another experience report described as a flu without the joint-pain. I think that's what describes it best. It was also freezing cold even though the heater was turned to maximum and I was under a thick blanket. After some 20 minutes or so I successfully fell asleep and when I woke up everything was gone (luckily). It was exactly the same as the aftereffects of taking too much 'Herbal Ecstasy' but without the puking. But that's another story... :)
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Plot demographic graphs for single/multiple populations from coalescent simulation program input. Currently, this package can support the 'ms', 'msHot', 'MaCS', 'msprime', 'SCRM', and 'Cosi2' simulation programs. It does not check the simulation program input for correctness, but assumes the simulation program input has been validated by the simulation program. More features will be added to this package in the future, please check the 'GitHub' page for the latest updates: <https://github.com/YingZhou001/POPdemog>.
| Version: | 1.0.3 |
| Suggests: | knitr, maps, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2017-12-13 |
| Author: | Ying Zhou |
| Maintainer: | Ying Zhou <yz001 at uw.edu> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | POPdemog results |
| Reference manual: | POPdemog.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
popdemog_tutorial |
| Package source: | POPdemog_1.0.3.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: POPdemog_1.0.3.zip, r-release: POPdemog_1.0.3.zip, r-oldrel: POPdemog_1.0.3.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: POPdemog_1.0.3.tgz, r-oldrel: POPdemog_1.0.3.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=POPdemog to link to this page.


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There are essential three components that are needed for building a webpage and these are:
HTML is formally known as Hyper Text Markup Language. It is the programming language of the Web. It consists of a number of elements and tags which act as placeholders that allow the web developer to place the content on a webpage.
CSS is formally known as Cascading Style sheets. It an accompanying programming language for the Web. It provides the style, the look, of a webpage.
DOM is formally known as Data Object Model. It describes the model by which the elements and tags HTML are set out on the webpage - typically as a tree.
Boxifying Design is when the web developer will take the initial design for a webpage and begin to turn it into code. This is achieved by drawing boxes around each element on the design page. This task allows the web developer to start identifying the elements, or placeholders, within the HTML code.
The Box Model is thus, when the web developer transforms a page design into a formal set of boxes prior to coding.


MouseSmoothing
interface models a class that smooths out incoming mouse data:
public interface MouseSmoothing { public void add(float x,float y,long t); public void reset(); public GeneralPath getShape(); public void getShape(GeneralPath path); public boolean isEmpty(); }
The smoothing toggle in this demo uses the BasicMouseSmoothing
class to smooth out your drawings, or (when disabled) it renders the points exactly as the MouseEvents capture them.
BristleStroke
splatters tiny shapes (like shrapnel) over your path. The frequency of the shapes is a little greater in the middle of the stroke, and it tapers off towards the edges ‐ depending on the thickness you've designated.
BrushStroke
uses a MeasuredShape
to break up the original path into small sections and paint them in streaks.
CalligraphyStroke
emulates a fixed-angle nib tracing a shape.
CharcoalStroke
starts with another Stroke (by default a BasicStroke) and inserts cracks at a fixed angle into that shape.
Other resources related to custom java.awt.Strokes
include:


Batman factor
`Prev `__
B
`Next `__
--------------
**Batman factor**: n.
1. An integer number representing the number of items hanging from a
`*batbelt* `__. In most settings, a Batman factor of more
than 3 is not acceptable without odd stares and whispering. This
encourages the hacker in question to choose items for the batbelt
carefully to avoid awkward social situations, usually amongst
non-hackers.
2. A somewhat more vaguely defined index of contribution to sense 1.
Devices that are especially obtrusive, such as large, older model cell
phones, “Pocket” PC devices and walkie talkies are said to have a high
batman factor. Sleeker devices such as a later-model Palm or StarTac
phone are prized for their low batman factor and lessened obtrusiveness
and weight.
--------------
+----------------------------------+----------------------------+-------------------------+
| `Prev `__ | `Up <../B.html>`__ | `Next `__ |
+----------------------------------+----------------------------+-------------------------+
| bathtub curve | `Home <../index.html>`__ | baud |
+----------------------------------+----------------------------+-------------------------+


Jsonary Basic Walkthrough
- jsonary.js - the core Jsonary library
- basic.jsonary.js - a default set of renderers, that look similar to plain JSON
- basic.jsonary.css - the stylesheet used by the above renderers
Basic rendering
Let's start with some example JSON data:
{ "title": "Example data" }
We can render to the page using Jsonary:
var element = document.getElementById('example-basic'); var data = Jsonary.create({"title": "Example data"}).readOnlyCopy(); Jsonary.render(element, data);
And the result is this: click to run
Basic AJAX
Say we want to fetch data from an external source: data.json.
We can tell Jsonary to fetch the data, and give us a callback when it's done.
Jsonary.getData("data.json", function (data) { var element = document.getElementById('example-basic-ajax'); Jsonary.render(element, data); });
And the result is this: click to run
Read-only vs. editable data
You may have noticed that in the first example, we explicitly took a read-only copy of the data. However, we didn't do that when rendering data from an AJAX request.
This is because data objects created from scratch using Jsonary.create() are editable by default, whereas data from AJAX requests is read-only by default.
Jsonary renders read-only data in "display" mode, and presents an editable interface for editable data. For example, here we make the same AJAX request as above, but we render an editable copy of the data:
Jsonary.getData("data.json", function (data) { var element = document.getElementById('example-ajax-editable'); Jsonary.render(element, data.editableCopy()); });
And the result is this: click to run
As you can hopefully see, there is a fairly ugly but functional editing interface for the data.


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This version of Gantt chart shows how you can use absolute dates to define start and end for segments, regardless of where the other segment in the same category ended.
The config uses startDateField
and endDateField
to point to a specific fields in segment
data that hold their start and end dates respectively.
Please note that this demo also takes advantage of brightnessStep
setting. It allows increasing
brightness with each subsequent segment gradually.


Target Version
The Click-to-Run product version to install.
Optional.
If TargetVersion is not set, Click-to-Run updates to the most recent version from the Microsoft Click-to-Run source. If TargetVersion is set to empty (""), Click-to-Run updates to the latest version from the Microsoft Click-to-Run source.
TargetVersion can be set to an Office build number, for example, <IP_ADDRESS>. When the version is set, Office attempts to transition to the specified version in the next update cycle. If you use Group Policy and the Office 2013 Administrative Template files (ADMX/ADML) or Office 2016 Administrative Template files (ADMX/ADML) you can set TargetVersion by using the Target Version policy setting. You can find this policy setting under Computer Configuration\Administrative Templates\Microsoft Office 2013 (Machine)\Updates.
For more information on the specific versions of Office Click-To-Run see Update Office 2013 or Office 365
For Office 365 ProPlus (2016) versions see Office 365 client update branch releases


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by hands of Pimpalkhare Guruji
From Left - Ustad Usman Khan, Pimpalkhare Guruji
Teachers of Guruji
From left -Pt Vinayakbuva , Sawai Gandharva
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with his fellow mates
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Felicitating Bharat Ratna Bhimsen Joshi
From left - Pt Bhimsen Joshi, Pimpalkhare Guruji
Releasing Cassetts of Ustad Usman Khan
by hands of Pimpalkhare Guruji
From Left - Ustad Usman Khan, Pimpalkhare Guruji
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From left - Chota Gandharva, Pimpalkhare Guruji
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Solo on tambora
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Pandit Gangadharbuva Pimpalkhare ani Nirmal Bai Pimpalkhare
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Neelphalak hoisted in Honor of Guruji at Appa Balvant Chowk
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As with any booking systems, {{ page.title | escape }} depends on customer demand to inform their roadmap. Gladstone is aware of the OpenActive initiative, but they need to see sufficient customer demand for them to prioritise doing the work required.
Yes, simply add your organisation to the list on the right-hand side of this page by clicking the link on the right.
They need to have their developers build an API which conforms with the OpenActive standards. Please find more information in the developers section.


| Constants |
| ERROR |
Means to set an error and cancel the operation.
|
| OVERWRITE |
Means to overwrite the object in the target folder with the object to
transfer.
|
| RENAME |
Means to rename the object to transfer to solve the clash.
|
| KEEP |
[ DEPRECATED ]
Deprecated. Do not use!
|
| ASK |
Means to use a NameClashResolveRequest in order to solve
the name clash.
|
| Constants' Details |
ERROR
const long ERROR = 0;
- Description
- Means to set an error and cancel the operation.
|
|
OVERWRITE
const long OVERWRITE = 1;
- Description
- Means to overwrite the object in the target folder with the object to
transfer.
|
|
RENAME
const long RENAME = 2;
- Description
- Means to rename the object to transfer to solve the clash.
The implementation needs to supply and set a suitable new name.
|
|
KEEP
const long KEEP = 3;
- Usage Restrictions
- deprecated
- Description
- Deprecated. Do not use!
|
|
| ASK
|
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Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


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Anadenanthera spp.
The following account describes my 4th experience with Anadenanthera (Unsure if A. Peregrina or Coloubrina). The first 3 were spiritual experiments/sacraments with smoking the dried seed material while the following experience was my first insufflation of the substance. I am writing this both on the day of and 5 days after the experience.
My history with psychoactives includes 100+ times with LSD and 5 times with psilocybin mushrooms 19+ years ago and several experiences with Salvia Divinorum within the last 10 years.
The original preparation of the material from 25 seeds was mixed with an eyeballed 1/7th part edible lime from an Asian food store. The entire mixture was thoroughly dried, crushed with mortar and pestle, and ran through a coffee grinder. The final result was a fine beige/gray powder initially created to be used as incense and offering to the divine.
Avoided meds (Omemprazole & Bromfenex) and food in AM and decided that the plant spirit called to me. Started preparation shortly after waking.
At 11:00 on a sunny Thursday I performed a Hermetic Banishing and Centering. I stated intent of making a Higher Self Contact and Healing for my chronic cough. I didn’t know what to expect and was a bit frightened. I was alone with only the white noise of a fan in the background, there was some sunlight coming through a Northern sliding door/window.
Insnufflated exactly .5 grams (digital weight +/- .1g) of material placed in a fennel tube with an inflated baggie at the end to 'blow' the material in my nose. I actually ended up having to sniff rather hard also. Material went in right nostril and caused immediate painful burn. Sniffed fingertips with water after about 15 seconds - this reduced the pain.
T + 1 min. - Strong sensation of head/face swelling, minor difficulty breathing. Limbs starting to tingle.
T + 1.5 min. - Nausea begins, face very uncomfortable.
T + 2 min. - Dry heaves, blowing nose, CEV's & OEV's like fireworks moving quite rapidly. Trying to stay still, I feel VERY ILL. Cognition unimpaired. Light coming from outside is quite annoying.
T + 5 min. - This really sucks, still dry heaving. Simultaneously very hot and freezing. Too ill to go to curtain and close. I feel like the fan is blowing on me but it’s not. For next 10 minutes I’m just trying to stay still and ride it out.  Tell myself I’m never doing this again!
T + 15 min. – Not feeling as ill and firework type visuals have slowed. I settle into a closed eye trance state. Very quickly my seemingly unimpaired consciousness is floating in a void. Grayscale when visuals actually present. There is a “communicating” unheard but sensed which tells me to lose the Pronouns. I try to communicate back without pronouns and the “communicating” tells me that I (we/it/existence?) should lose nouns also. I try to think without nouns and pronouns and find this very difficult to do, but the “communicating” is patient and seems to be telling to me that everything is a verb of sorts. At some point in the dialogue “communicating” shows me myself as an entity which holds on so tight to “self” that problems both physical and psychological have occurred. It’s really impossible to relay the truly profound nature of this communication and all I can really say is that it told me to “let go” if I wanted to get better. INCREDIBLE!
T + 60 min. – Eyes open suddenly, trance gone. I walk to kitchen and am a bit light headed and giddy. Very happy and feel like I’ve been taught an incredible lesson about myself.
T + 120 min. – Noticeable effects completely gone but still Happy!
Over the next few days my sleep was alive with dreams. The normal humdrum depression was gone. At the 3 day mark I performed an Enochian ritual which verified the need to let go and specifically to relax in order to get past my chronic cough (2 years). So far the advice given by the plant teacher has made me feel better than all the Western and Eastern Medicine combined.
In retrospect I think it was exactly what I needed at the time (no regrets). If I were to do this in the future I would either use 50% more (.75g.) or 50% less (.25g.) to either Breakthrough or to test the subtle effects. I believe that had I not smoked the material at a prior time I would have been much more frightened of the initial experience even though I had read extensively about it.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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8MM A film review by Matt Williams
RATING: * 1/2 out of * * * *
Have you been dying to know just how sick, twisted and decayed the human soul can become? Well, look no further. 8MM is a prime example of bleak vérité. But, though it has bleakness in spades, 8MM lacks anything worthwhile to be engaging.
Detective Tom Welles (Nicolas Cage) is in over his head. He has been hired by a rich widow (Myra Carter) who has discovered what she believes to be a snuff film in her late husband's belongings. Upset over the atrocity, she wants Detective Welles to ascertain whether the film is authentic or merely a disturbing hoax.
Stumbling upon one incredulously lucky break after another, Welles follows the trail to Hollywood. There, he meets up with Max California(Joaquin Phoenix), an adult bookstore clerk who takes him on a tour of the seamy world of illegal pornography.
As the depravities Welles encounters get worse and worse, his case turns into a personal quest. He needs to understand the pivotal question: why? Why is pure evil allowed to exist? But will understanding the answer to that question cost him his own sanity?
Many of the conclusions drawn by 8MM were also made by screenwriter Andrew Kevin Walker's superior 1995 effort, Seven. However, not only does 8MM lack the earlier film's strong characterizations and sense of structure, but 8MM director Joel Schumacher isn't able to create a visual style anywhere near comparison.
Nicolas Cage has the misfortune to play an everyman character whose most sympathetic trait is the fact that, well, he's being played by Nic Cage. He is never able to connect with the audience, even though he is intended to be their guide to the underworld.
Joaquin Phoenix' Max California at least has a few character quirks that he can play upon, whereas Cage is given only one (he pretends he doesn't smoke, although he does). But, then again, Phoenix exists primarily as a way to take the movie deeper and deeper into the world of porn. (Though it works structurally, it doesn't really make much sense in the movie. Since Detective Welles is looking for some highly illegal stuff, why doesn't he simply start with the bottom dwellers instead of working his way down?)
8MM is the type of movie that, though not particularly poorly made, makes you seriously wonder, "why am I watching this?" It's not merely that the movie is depressing and/or sordid (though it is). But there has to be something that engages you among the depressive sordidness... and that crucial part is missing from 8MM.
Copyright 1999 Matt Williams
- Matt Williams<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Reviewer for Cinematter: http://www.cinematter.com Home of nearly 700 reviews, and information on over 750 upcoming releases
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


My mom and I just went to Italy. It was amazing! So I thought it would be a good way to show off my design skills.
Italy Pictures Profile ContactI have completed about half of a computer-science post-bacc, as well as a 15-week Epicodus course.
Web and mobile development, BDD, object-orented, jack-of-all-trades. Loves 2 Learn
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Protocols
The following protocols are available globally.
-
This is the main “generic” protocol, applicable to both Central and Peripheral.
The SDK defines an interface between Bluetooth LE devices and abstracts Apple’s Core Bluetooth Library.
The SDK can be instantiated as either a Bluetooth LE “Central,” or as a “Peripheral.”.
The role of the SDK is determined by which variant of the SDK is instantiated.
This is a teaching aid, and, as such, has an extremely limited and tightly-defined functionality. It is a Bluetooth expression of a “Magic 8-Ball” app.
Centrals are instantiated as
ITCB_SDK_Central
instances, and Peripherals are instantiated asITCB_SDK_Peripheral
instances. They are described as protocols, instead of concrete classes or structs, in order to assure opacity and flexibility.All protocol members are required (Except for the internal
See morecreateInstance()
method; which is, in reality, required).Declaration
Swift
public protocol ITCB_SDK_Protocol
-
This specializes the general SDK for Centrals.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public protocol ITCB_SDK_Central_Protocol : ITCB_SDK_Protocol
-
This specializes the general SDK for Peripherals.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public protocol ITCB_SDK_Peripheral_Protocol : ITCB_SDK_Protocol
-
This just has a couple of common properties.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public protocol ITCB_Device_Protocol
-
We simply add a “send question” method.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public protocol ITCB_Device_Central_Protocol : ITCB_Device_Protocol
-
We add a couple of properties to hold the last question and answer to the peripheral.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public protocol ITCB_Device_Peripheral_Protocol : ITCB_Device_Protocol
-
This protocol describes an instance that can register to observe the main SDK.
All members are required.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public protocol ITCB_Observer_Protocol
-
Declaration
Swift
public protocol ITCB_Observer_Central_Protocol : ITCB_Observer_Protocol
-
Declaration
Swift
public protocol ITCB_Observer_Peripheral_Protocol : ITCB_Observer_Protocol


|
JTS Topology Suite version 1.13 | ||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object com.vividsolutions.jts.geom.PrecisionModel
public class PrecisionModel
Specifies the precision model of the Coordinate
s in a Geometry
.
In other words, specifies the grid of allowable
points for all Geometry
s.
The makePrecise(Coordinate)
method allows rounding a coordinate to
a "precise" value; that is, one whose
precision is known exactly.
Coordinates are assumed to be precise in geometries. That is, the coordinates are assumed to be rounded to the precision model given for the geometry. JTS input routines automatically round coordinates to the precision model before creating Geometries. All internal operations assume that coordinates are rounded to the precision model. Constructive methods (such as boolean operations) always round computed coordinates to the appropriate precision model.
Currently three types of precision model are supported:
Coordinates are represented internally as Java double-precision values. Since Java uses the IEEE-394 floating point standard, this provides 53 bits of precision. (Thus the maximum precisely representable integer is 9,007,199,254,740,992 - or almost 16 decimal digits of precision).
JTS binary methods currently do not handle inputs which have different precision models. The precision model of any constructed geometric value is undefined.
| Nested Class Summary | |
|---|---|
static class |
PrecisionModel.Type
The types of Precision Model which JTS supports. |
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static PrecisionModel.Type |
FIXED
Fixed Precision indicates that coordinates have a fixed number of decimal places. |
static PrecisionModel.Type |
FLOATING
Floating precision corresponds to the standard Java double-precision floating-point representation, which is based on the IEEE-754 standard |
static PrecisionModel.Type |
FLOATING_SINGLE
Floating single precision corresponds to the standard Java single-precision floating-point representation, which is based on the IEEE-754 standard |
static double |
maximumPreciseValue
The maximum precise value representable in a double. |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
PrecisionModel()
Creates a PrecisionModel with a default precision
of FLOATING. |
|
PrecisionModel(double scale)
Creates a PrecisionModel that specifies Fixed precision. |
|
PrecisionModel(double scale,
double offsetX,
double offsetY)
Deprecated. offsets are no longer supported, since internal representation is rounded floating point |
|
PrecisionModel(PrecisionModel.Type modelType)
Creates a PrecisionModel that specifies
an explicit precision model type. |
|
PrecisionModel(PrecisionModel pm)
Copy constructor to create a new PrecisionModel
from an existing one. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
int |
compareTo(java.lang.Object o)
Compares this PrecisionModel object with the specified object for order. |
boolean |
equals(java.lang.Object other)
|
int |
getMaximumSignificantDigits()
Returns the maximum number of significant digits provided by this precision model. |
double |
getOffsetX()
Deprecated. Offsets are no longer used |
double |
getOffsetY()
Deprecated. Offsets are no longer used |
double |
getScale()
Returns the scale factor used to specify a fixed precision model. |
PrecisionModel.Type |
getType()
Gets the type of this precision model |
boolean |
isFloating()
Tests whether the precision model supports floating point |
void |
makePrecise(Coordinate coord)
Rounds a Coordinate to the PrecisionModel grid. |
double |
makePrecise(double val)
Rounds a numeric value to the PrecisionModel grid. |
static PrecisionModel |
mostPrecise(PrecisionModel pm1,
PrecisionModel pm2)
Determines which of two PrecisionModel s is the most precise
(allows the greatest number of significant digits). |
Coordinate |
toExternal(Coordinate internal)
Deprecated. no longer needed, since internal representation is same as external representation |
void |
toExternal(Coordinate internal,
Coordinate external)
Deprecated. no longer needed, since internal representation is same as external representation |
Coordinate |
toInternal(Coordinate external)
Deprecated. use makePrecise instead |
void |
toInternal(Coordinate external,
Coordinate internal)
Deprecated. use makePrecise instead |
java.lang.String |
toString()
|
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
public static final PrecisionModel.Type FIXED
public static final PrecisionModel.Type FLOATING
public static final PrecisionModel.Type FLOATING_SINGLE
public static final double maximumPreciseValue
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public PrecisionModel()
PrecisionModel
with a default precision
of FLOATING.
public PrecisionModel(PrecisionModel.Type modelType)
PrecisionModel
that specifies
an explicit precision model type.
If the model type is FIXED the scale factor will default to 1.
modelType
- the type of the precision modelpublic PrecisionModel(double scale, double offsetX, double offsetY)
PrecisionModel
that specifies Fixed precision.
Fixed-precision coordinates are represented as precise internal coordinates,
which are rounded to the grid defined by the scale factor.
scale
- amount by which to multiply a coordinate after subtracting
the offset, to obtain a precise coordinateoffsetX
- not used.offsetY
- not used.public PrecisionModel(double scale)
PrecisionModel
that specifies Fixed precision.
Fixed-precision coordinates are represented as precise internal coordinates,
which are rounded to the grid defined by the scale factor.
scale
- amount by which to multiply a coordinate after subtracting
the offset, to obtain a precise coordinatepublic PrecisionModel(PrecisionModel pm)
PrecisionModel
from an existing one.
| Method Detail |
|---|
public static PrecisionModel mostPrecise(PrecisionModel pm1, PrecisionModel pm2)
PrecisionModel
s is the most precise
(allows the greatest number of significant digits).
pm1
- a PrecisionModelpm2
- a PrecisionModel
public boolean isFloating()
true
if the precision model supports floating pointpublic int getMaximumSignificantDigits()
WKTWriter
).
This method would be more correctly called getMinimumDecimalPlaces, since it actually computes the number of decimal places that is required to correctly display the full precision of an ordinate value.
Since it is difficult to compute the required number of decimal places for scale factors which are not powers of 10, the algorithm uses a very rough approximation in this case. This has the side effect that for scale factors which are powers of 10 the value returned is 1 greater than the true value.
public double getScale()
public PrecisionModel.Type getType()
PrecisionModel.Type
public double getOffsetX()
public double getOffsetY()
public void toInternal(Coordinate external, Coordinate internal)
internal
to the precise representation of external
.
external
- the original coordinateinternal
- the coordinate whose values will be changed to the
precise representation of external
public Coordinate toInternal(Coordinate external)
external
.
external
- the original coordinate
external
public Coordinate toExternal(Coordinate internal)
internal
.
internal
- the original coordinate
internal
public void toExternal(Coordinate internal, Coordinate external)
external
to the external representation of internal
.
internal
- the original coordinateexternal
- the coordinate whose values will be changed to the
external representation of internal
public double makePrecise(double val)
This method has no effect on NaN values.
Note: Java's Math#rint
uses the "Banker's Rounding" algorithm,
which is not suitable for precision operations elsewhere in JTS.
public void makePrecise(Coordinate coord)
public java.lang.String toString()
toString
in class java.lang.Object
public boolean equals(java.lang.Object other)
equals
in class java.lang.Object
public int compareTo(java.lang.Object o)
PrecisionModel
object with the specified object for order.
A PrecisionModel is greater than another if it provides greater precision.
The comparison is based on the value returned by the
getMaximumSignificantDigits()
method.
This comparison is not strictly accurate when comparing floating precision models
to fixed models; however, it is correct when both models are either floating or fixed.
compareTo
in interface java.lang.Comparable
o
- the PrecisionModel
with which this PrecisionModel
is being compared
PrecisionModel
is less than, equal to, or greater than the specified PrecisionModel
|
JTS Topology Suite version 1.13 | ||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


rotten
>
Library
>
History
>
Index by Country
> Japan
Japan
Kamikaze
Rape of Nanking
Hirohito
Atomic Bomb
Hiroshima
World War II
Shoko Asahara
Hello Kitty
Godzilla
Pornopolis
|
Rotten
|
Faces of Death
|
Famous Nudes


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Opinions
May 17, 2020 00:00 · 568 words · 3 minute read
We all have opinions on different topics, from the best pizza place in town to the political party to vote for in the next election. More often than not these opinions are innocuous and don’t impact anything critical. However, there are times when opinions can have an impact on other individuals, projects, or an organization.
In such cases, a certain level of rigor is expected from an individual before they form an opinion. Here’s my checklist that I go through when forming opinions on important topics:
- Do you know if the subject under discussion is in your circle of competence or outside of it?
- Is the opinion intuition-based or fact-based? Is it coming from System 1 (intuitive and fast) or System 2 (thoughtful and slow)?
- If it is intuition-based, can you identify the source of intuition?
- Is this intuition formed on initial impression in a different area (halo effect)?
- If it is fact-based, do you have the data to support it?
- Can this data be biased? Are you only looking at supporting data (confirmation bias)?
- Is there data that contradicts your opinion? What makes it unconvincing?
- What are the arguments against your opinion? Can you describe the arguments against your opinion better than your opponent?
- Can you publicly put your opinion without fear of backlash?
- How can you stress test your opinion?
Going through such a checklist helps you to reduce some of the biases and improves the quality of your decisions. There will still be times when a decision has to be made and you have conflicting opinions with others. Hence it is very important to have a conflict resolution framework. I use the following checklist when I have conflicting opinions on a topic:
- Understand what is at stake: this will determine how far you want to push the discussion. This is extremely important because discussions provide diminishing returns after a certain point. Is it a decision about a comment in the code? Or about your next big investment?
- Have the right mindset: because of cognitive biases you will tend to overestimate the pros of your opinion and underestimate its cons. Acknowledge that you may have blind spots that other people might be seeing and the sole purpose of the discussion is to find the right answer, not to prove yourself right.
- Listen: explain the other person their point of view and demonstrate sincerely that you understand it. Ask them to do the same. This will ensure that both sides understand each other’s point of view.
- Thoughtful disagreement: after understanding different points of view, evaluate the opinions based on their pros and cons and try to reach an agreement. If that doesn’t work:
- Option 1: Try to find a common ground that you agree with and build up from there until you bridge the differences.
- Option 2: Try to find the root cause of disagreement and work to resolve that. A lot of times disagreement is arising because of a different underlying cause.
- Option 3: Find a neutral mediator who is highly skilled on the topic. Both sides should agree to accept their solution regardless of whatever it might be.
It can be hard to reach a conclusion when a discussion is based on subjective opinions. Sometimes we just have to agree to disagree. Disagreements provide little value after a certain point and tend to become personal. At some point you just need to disagree and commit.


"Beauty is
the proper conformity of the parts to one another and to the whole."
-- Werner Heisenberg, "Die Bedeutung des Schönen in der
exakten Naturwissenschaft," address delivered to the Bavarian
Academy of Fine Arts, Munich, 9 Oct. 1970,
reprinted in Heisenberg's Across the Frontiers, translated by Peter
Heath, Harper & Row, 1974
"After the analysis which discovers the second quality
[symmetry,
following wholeness] the mind makes the only possible synthesis and
discovers the third quality [claritas or radiance]. This is the moment
which I call epiphany. First we recognise that the object is
one
integral thing, then we recognise that it is an organised composite
structure, a
thing
in fact: finally, when the relation of the parts is exquisite, when the
parts are adjusted to the special point, we recognise that it is
that
thing which it is. Its soul, its whatness, leaps to us from the
vestment of its appearance. The soul of the commonest object, the
structure of which is so adjusted, seems to us radiant. The object
achieves its epiphany."
-- James Joyce,
Stephen Hero, as quoted
by Jorn Barger
An important subset of the above
thirty-five 8-set partitions
may also be pictured
as follows:
These seven partitions may also
be viewed as the seven points of
the finite projective plane
over the 2-element field.
See
The Eightfold Cube.
Joseph Payne, "Froebel and the Kindergarten
System of
Education" (lecture, Feb. 25, 1874) in Lectures on the Science and
Art of Education, with
Other
Lectures, New York and Chicago, E. L. Kellogg & Co., New
Edition, 1890, pp. 330-331--
"Then the examination of the cube,
especially its surfaces, edges, and angles, which any child can observe
for himself, suggest [sic] new sensations and their resulting
perceptions. At the same time, notions of space, time, form, motion,
relativity in general, take their place in the mind, as the unshaped
blocks which, when fitly compacted together, will lay the firm
foundation of the understanding. These elementary notions, as the very
groundwork of mathematics, will be seen to have their use as time goes
on.
The third Gift is a large cube, making a whole, which is
divisible into eight small ones. The form is recognized as that of the
cube before seen; the size is different. But the new experiences
consist in notions of relativity-- of the whole in its relation to the
parts, of the parts in their relation to the whole; and thus the child
acquires the notion and the names, and both in immediate connection
with the sensible objects, of halves, quarters, eighths, and of how
many of the small divisions make one of the larger. But in
connection with the third Gift a new faculty is called forth--
Imagination-- and with it the instinct of construction is awakened."
Part III:
A somewhat different use
of the term "relativity"--
The Relativity Problem
"This is the relativity problem: to fix objectively a
class of equivalent coordinatizations and to ascertain the group of
transformations S mediating between them."
-- Hermann Weyl,
The Classical Groups, Princeton University
Press, 1946, p. 16
For some related remarks on coordinatizations that
apply to the eightfold cube as well as to larger structures, see
Finite
Relativity.
From some 1949 remarks of Weyl:
"The
relativity problem is one of central significance throughout geometry
and algebra and has
been recognized as such by the mathematicians at an early time."
-- Hermann Weyl, "Relativity Theory as a Stimulus in Mathematical Research,"
Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society,
Vol. 93, No. 7, Theory of Relativity in Contemporary Science:
Papers
Read at the Celebration of the Seventieth Birthday of Professor Albert
Einstein in Princeton, March 19, 1949 (Dec. 30, 1949), pp. 535-541
Page created January 16, 2008.


XP is a pain to deal with because nothing new works. Even have to get an old version of accesschk.
Speaking of which, never forget /accepteula for sysinternals tools....
| can be used for multiple commands in cmd.exe in older versions of Windows
python (if it's installed) is just easier than working with vbs
Don't bang your head against the wall for too long. Move on and come back if needed.
Match the payload for the OS AND the language (if possible). IE, using ear and war files? java shell.
Tools can enum a service differently. IE Web browser can show (and allow you to do) one thing, and native protocol (say ftp) can show (and allow you to do) something different.
Another lesson learned for tools...If you get too comfortable with one tool, you may miss something another tool will find.
Additional: using modules instead of enumerating directly, some edge cases may be missed in modules and you will need a more manual method
Default creds for the service before searching for exploits. Conversely, always grab authenticated exploits when found in searching (even if you don't have cred access 'yet')


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Black Friday running watch deal: Garmin Forerunner 645 Music 45% off
This music-playing running watch has never been cheaper
by Richard EastonIf you're after a top-notch running watch that can play music, you don't want to miss out on this Black Friday 2019 saving on the excellent Garmin Forerunner 645 Music. It's an incredible $204.30 off, bringing it down to just $245.69 a price that's never been lower from Amazon for Garmin Black Friday.
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The support for Spotify playlists was only a later addition, mind you. A software update has now arrived that lets you use the popular streaming service for its bumper music catalogue. When we first reviewed the Forerunner 645 Music that was yet to be an option. That still didn't stop us awarding it 4/5, however.
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We're rounding up other great deals just like this elsewhere on Wareable, so be sure to check out our coverage if you're bargain hunting this festive season.
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- Smartwatch Black Friday 2019
- Fitbit Black Friday
- Samsung Black Friday
- Fossil Black Friday
- Apple AirPods Black Friday
Wareable has affiliate partnerships and may receive a commission if you click a link to a retailer and make a purchase. These affiliate partnerships help to support the work we do and do not influence the products we cover or how we cover them. Read our Editorial Promise.


Depending on your installation and configuration, cache events can come from local operations, peers, servers, and remote sites. Event handlers register their interest in one or more events and are notified when the events occur.
For each type of handler, Geode provides a convenience class with empty stubs for the interface callback methods.
Note:
Write-behind cache listeners are created by extending the AsyncEventListener
interface, and they are configured with an AsyncEventQueue
that you assign to one or more regions.
Procedure
- Decide which events your application needs to handle. For each region, decide which events you want to handle. For the cache, decide whether to handle transaction events.
- For each event, decide which handlers to use. The
*Listener
and*Adapter
classes inorg.apache.geode.cache.util
show the options. Program each event handler:
- Extend the handler’s adapter class.
- If you want to declare the handler in the
cache.xml
, implement theorg.apache.geode.cache.Declarable
interface as well. Implement the handler’s callback methods as needed by your application.
Note: Improperly programmed event handlers can block your distributed system. Cache events are synchronous. To modify your cache or perform distributed operations based on events, avoid blocking your system by following the guidelines in How to Safely Modify the Cache from an Event Handler Callback.
Example:
package myPackage; import org.apache.geode.cache.Declarable; import org.apache.geode.cache.EntryEvent; import org.apache.geode.cache.util.CacheListenerAdapter; import java.util.Properties; public class MyCacheListener extends CacheListenerAdapter implements Declarable { /** Processes an afterCreate event. * @param event The afterCreate EntryEvent received */ public void afterCreate(EntryEvent event) { String eKey = event.getKey(); String eVal = event.getNewValue(); ... do work with event info } ... process other event types }
Install the event handlers, either through the API or the
cache.xml
.XML Region Event Handler Installation:
<region name="trades"> <region-attributes ... > <!-- Cache listener --> <cache-listener> <class-name>myPackage.MyCacheListener</class-name> <cache-listener> </region-attributes> </region>
Java Region Event Handler Installation:
tradesRegion = cache.createRegionFactory(RegionShortcut.PARTITION) .addCacheListener(new MyCacheListener()) .create("trades");
XML Transaction Writer and Listener Installation:
<cache search-timeout="60"> <cache-transaction-manager> <transaction-listener> <class-name>com.company.data.MyTransactionListener</class-name> <parameter name="URL"> <string>jdbc:cloudscape:rmi:MyData</string> </parameter> </transaction-listener> <transaction-listener> . . . </transaction-listener> <transaction-writer> <class-name>com.company.data.MyTransactionWriter</class-name> <parameter name="URL"> <string>jdbc:cloudscape:rmi:MyData</string> </parameter> <parameter ... </parameter> </transaction-writer> </cache-transaction-manager> . . . </cache>
The event handlers are initialized automatically during region creation when you start the member.
Installing Multiple Listeners on a Region
XML:
<region name="exampleRegion">
<region-attributes>
. . .
<cache-listener>
<class-name>myCacheListener1</class-name>
</cache-listener>
<cache-listener>
<class-name>myCacheListener2</class-name>
</cache-listener>
<cache-listener>
<class-name>myCacheListener3</class-name>
</cache-listener>
</region-attributes>
</region>
API:
CacheListener listener1 = new myCacheListener1();
CacheListener listener2 = new myCacheListener2();
CacheListener listener3 = new myCacheListener3();
Region nr = cache.createRegionFactory()
.initCacheListeners(new CacheListener[]
{listener1, listener2, listener3})
.setScope(Scope.DISTRIBUTED_NO_ACK)
.create(name);


SCAPE Planning Suite - #{viewWorkflow.currentView.name}
#{viewWorkflow.currentView.name}
Estimate of costs
Monitoring
While most parts of the preservation planning workflow take care of the technical aspects of the preservation plan, this step mainly defines the organisational details.
more
Estimate of costs
Life Costmodel
TCO (Total Cost of Ownership) Model
Monitoring
Active
Trigger
Description


Canada School of Public Service
www.csps-efpc.gc.ca
Home > Proactive Disclosure > Contract
Proactive Disclosure
Disclosure of Contracts
Contracts Over $10,000
Vendor Name:
CAWLAR ENTERPRISES INC.
Reference Number:
6011807
Contract Date:
2009-03-03
Description of Work:
OTHER PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
*Contract Period:
2009-03-03 to 2009-03-12
*Delivery Date:
2009-03-12
Contract Value:
$11,000.00
* Use either Contract Period or Delivery Date


Capitals' Hathaway suspended 3 games for spitting
NEW YORK (AP) - Washington Capitals forward Garnet Hathaway has been suspended three games for spitting on an opponent.
The NHL announced Hathaway's suspension Wednesday after a hearing with him. He will forfeit $24,194 in salary.
Toward the end of a heated brawl between the Capitals and Ducks on Monday night, Hathaway responded to a rabbit punch from Erik Gudbranson by spitting on the Anaheim defenseman. Hathaway was ejected with a match penalty that carried with it an automatic suspending pending review by the league.
Hathaway said he regretted spitting on Gudbranson and called it an emotional moment. He will miss Washington's games against the New York Rangers, Vancouver Canucks and Florida Panthers.
The 27-year-old has been a strong addition to the Capitals since they signed him in July. With Washington in salary cap trouble because of injuries and the suspension, the team put winger Carl Hagelin on long-term injured reserve and Nic Dowd on injured reserve and recalled two minor league forwards to play Wednesday night at New York.
___
More AP NHL: https://apnews.com/NHL and https://twitter.com/AP_Sports
Copyright 2019 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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My name is Shania Arora and I am currently a junior at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, majoring in Computer Engineering.
I started programming when I was 13 and the first thing I ever coded was a "Whale" class using Java. I enjoy both front-end and back-end development and my favorite language is C.
I am from New Jersey and have picked up quite a few Midwest attributes since starting college in Illinois. In my free time, I like to watch dog videos, play piano, and go to the gym.


Fire is generally carried in the surface fuels that are made up of litter cast by the shrubs and the grasses or forbs in the understory.  Usually shrubs are short and almost totally cover the area. Young, green stands with no dead wood would qualify: laurel, vine maple, alder, or even chaparral, manzanita, or chamise.
Photo 13. Green, low shrub fields within timber stands or without
overstory are typical. Example is Douglas-fir–snowberry habitat
type.
Photo 14. Regeneration shrublands after fire or other disturbances
have a large green fuel component, Sundance Fire, Pack River
Area, Idaho.


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Web Developer
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Born/raised in MN. Studied the arts, literature, music, and computer science. Eventually in 2002, I moved to NYC to study music, and to expand my understanding.
I spent 3 years on Maui learning several powerful healing arts, and got my hands in the dirt working 3 massive gardens/microFarms. After a profound education on Maui, I decided to return to the mainland in November 2014, and transition back to Seattle!
I learned to be a full stack developer, learning MEAN (angular/js), Python, and C#. A massive undertaking, challenging many angles of self. I survived! I've been integrating the education into my life for the last year.
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KIET College was established in the year 2001 with the aim of imparting quality technical education for the students of AP and nearby areas. Since its inception, the faculty and staff have been tirelessly working towards the growth of the institution. Affiliated to Jawaharlal nehru technological University and approved by AICTE, the college started with two batches of students, one each for Mechanical Engineering and Electronics and Communications Engineering courses. Increasing its horizon in the year 2010, a batch of Computer Engineering course was started in the college. With the presence of vibrant and dynamic faculty members of highest academic calibre, KIET has been able to produce batches of engineering graduates who have been pursuing their careers in companies and higher education institutes in India and abroad. The college has been operating from its building in KIET main campus which has been transformed to be equipped with ultra-modern facilities. The college has already established various labs for all the branches with up to date modern equipment which ensures that the students are trained in the practical realm according to the current industry standards. The college is in the process of making its own building with state of the art facilities.
The vision of KIET engineering college is to produce a society grounded in technological advancement, social justice and equality by combining knowledge, creativity, ethics and co-operation.
The mission of KIET engineering college is the advancement of knowledge by educating students in Engineering Sciences, Applied Sciences and Humanities. By following a holistic and inter-disciplinary approach, we believe in producing Engineers who would serve the country and the world in the 21st century. The eminent faculty of the institute is committed in generating knowledge and disseminating it to the students, thereby nurturing them to become torch bearers of knowledge. By combining academic rigour and excitement of discovery in the subject, the faculty is committed to producing students who would become embodiments of intelligence of both theory and practice. The college is committed to the overall development of the students, making them fine citizens dedicated to the betterment of the society.
To develop analytical skills and problem solving capabilities in the students by educating them in appropriate streams of technology and computational methodologies To develop an interdisciplinary perspective - and - train the students to work with people belonging to different social, cultural, regional and national backgrounds. To develop inter-personal, technical and soft skills in the students and - train them for decision making in real life engineering, managerial and human resource related problems. To inculcate - professional ethics and a sense of responsibility towards physical, social, economic, political and cultural environment. To inculcate the habit and an attitude for life long learning in our students.


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Inlet Conditions
Head(Inlet pressurepsig = Specific Gravity x .433psi/ftH2O)
Understanding factors that affect fluid weight is critical for ensuring adequete pump inlet conditions.
Understanding factors that affect fluid weight is critical for ensuring adequete pump inlet conditions.


List of Raspberries
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I'm new to this so be patient. Maybe I'll put panda news here...stay tuned.
{% for post in posts %}
{{ post.title }} {{ post.date }}


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In-browser web design made easier with this bookmarklet which displays the grid of your favourite front-end framework.
Not available for phones. Send yourself an email to remember to check it out on your computer or tablet.
Try the bookmarklet on this page or on the following sites:
You'll probably grow tired of editing the parameters every time the page or the displayer is reloaded. Set them once and for all, add these data attributes to the body:
Tell your friends or colleagues on Twitter, Facebook, Google+, by email or at the coffee break.
Vote or discuss on Hacker News or Stack Overflow.
Follow @gridisp on Twitter to find out when new features are released, and take part in the discussion on how to improve the bookmarklet.
The Grid Displayer is an Open Source project so you can be part of it: report bugs (or—even better—correct them!), submit enhancement suggestions or new features (pull requests are most welcome) on GitHub.