Yes.
File
Object
When a File
object is constructed,
no check is made to see if the pathName
corresponds to an existing file or directory.
If a file or directory of pathName does
not exist, constructing a File
object
will not create it.
Here is an example program that constructs a File
object
and uses one of its methods.
The constructor argument is a simple file name
(which counts as a relative path name).
import java.io.*; class testExist { public static void main ( String[] args ) { String pathName = "notLikely.txt" ; File test = new File( pathName ); if ( test.exists() ) System.out.println( "The file " + pathName + " exists." ); else System.out.println( "The file " + pathName + " Does Not exist." ); } }
Since pathName
is a simple file name
the File
object will use the current
directory.
If you start the program from a DOS prompt,
the current directory is the directory the DOS prompt
is "in".
This is the directory that is listed with a DIR command.


Here are some ways you can use Telebit via Terminal or other Command Line Interface:
~/telebit ssh auto # allows you to connect to your computer with
ssh-over-https from a different computer
~/telebit http ~/Public # serve a public folder
~/telebit http 3000 # forward all https traffic to localhost:3000
~/telebit http none # remove all https handlers
And remember you can always tunnel SSH over HTTPS, even while you're using it for something else:
Here are some examples for those of you that want to access files and folders remotely.
This function allows you to connect one computer to another computer you also have SSH on.
~/telebit ssh {{servername}}
ssh -o ProxyCommand='sclient %h' {{servername}}
- or -
proxy_cmd='openssl s_client -connect %h:443 -servername %h -quiet'
ssh -o ProxyCommand="$proxy_cmd" {{servername}}
ssh -o ProxyCommand='openssl s_client -connect %h:443 -servername %h -quiet' {{servername}}


Class Nonce
Generates a random nonce for each request
Namespace: Akamai\Open\EdgeGrid\Authentication
Package: Akamai\Open\EdgeGrid\Authentication
Located at Authentication/Nonce.php
Package: Akamai\Open\EdgeGrid\Authentication
Located at Authentication/Nonce.php
Methods summary
public
|
|
public
string
|


LEVEL 3
JQUERY ASSIGNMENT
GITHUB REPOSITORY →
CLICK HERE FOR FACEBOOK PROFILE PAGE
→
CLICK HERE FOR FACEBOOK FEED PAGE →


{{#if user}}
{{#if graphQLHost}}
{{#if user.roles.isDeveloper}}
{{else}}
{{/if}}
{{/if}}
{{/if}}
{{#if user.roles.isAdmin}}
{{/if}}
{{#if user.roles.isAdmin}}
{{/if}}
{{#if instances}}
{{#each instances}}
{{/each}}
{{/if}}
API Token
Below is your API token, you should use this when making API calls.
{{user.apitoken}}
You can view the graphQL playground to test out various queries.
You can also view the documentation.
You currently do not have an API key.
Settings
| ELASTICSEARCH: | {{graphQLHost}} |
| KEY | {{KEY}} |
| "GOD" Signature | {{SIGNATURE}} |
Instances
These are the instances you have control over.


{include file="index/top" /} {include file="index/left" /} {include file="index/right" /} {include file="index/bottom" /}


This application contains sample JSP pages that test the different custom tags as shown in chapter 16.
| Link to JSP page | Custom tag used | Handler class explained in |
|---|---|---|
| requiredTest.jsp | <test:required> | Section 16.3.2, Listing 16.2 |
| greetTest.jsp | <test:greet> | Section 16.3.3 |
| greetTest.jsp?user=john | <test:greet> | Section 16.3.3 |
| greetTest.jsp?user=mary | <test:greet> | Section 16.3.3 |
| ifTest.jsp | <test:if> | Section 16.3.4 |
| ifTest.jsp?debug=true | <test:if> | Section 16.3.4 |
| loopTest.jsp | <test:loop> | Section 16.4.2, Listing 16.3 |
| markerTest.jsp | <test:mark> | Section 16.5.2, Listing 16.4 |
| implicitTest.jsp | <test:implicit> | Section 16.6.3, Listing 16.5 |
| switchTest.jsp?action=sayHello | <test:switch>,<test:case>,<test:default> | Section 16.6.4, Listing 16.6, 16.7, 16.8, 16.9 |
| switchTest.jsp?action=sayGoodBye | <test:switch>,<test:case>,<test:default> | Section 16.6.4, Listing 16.6, 16.7, 16.8, 16.9 |
| switchTest.jsp?action=nothing | <test:switch>,<test:case>,<test:default> | Section 16.6.4, Listing 16.6, 16.7, 16.8, 16.9 |


Karan Brar, Sophie Reynolds, & Cameron Boyce's Family Launch 'K(NO)W SUDEP NOW'
The Cameron Boyce Foundation has teamed up with the Epilepsy Foundation to launch a new initiative, K(NO)W SUDEP NOW!
The late actor’s friends Karan Brar and Sophie Reynolds, and his family, Victor, Libby and Maya, appear in a video message to talk about the fight to end SUDEP, Sudden Unexpected Death in Epilepsy.
K(NO)W SUDEP NOW aims to bring awareness and to end sudden unexpected death in epilepsy through education and helping accelerate research.
“The Cameron Boyce Foundation & @epilepsyfdn are teaming up in the fight to end SUDEP. Check out @knowsudepnow to learn, share, and donate so we can work together and save lives. 💜,” Karan wrote on social media.
For more information, visit KNOWSUDEPNOW.org!


Static self-closing alert that disappears after 20 seconds (refresh the page if it has already disappeared)
Show a self-closing success message that disappears after 5 seconds.
Change message
Show a custom alert that can be styled via CSS or SCSS.


Navratri Festival or Navaratri Festival is one of the most important Hindu festivals of India celebrated with great religious fervor throughout India. Navratri means Nine Nights in Sanskrit Nava meaning Nine and Ratri meaning nights. The nine forms of Goddess Shakti are worshipped
Dussehra festival, also known as Dasara or Vijaya Dashami, is an Indian festival that celebrates good forces over evil forces. It spans for 10 days and is celebrated in varied traditions across India. According to Hindu calendar, Dussehra is marked on the 10th
Ya devi sarvabhuteshu lakshmi rupena samsthita Namas tasyai, namas tasyai, namas tasyai namo namah We are pleased to inform you that the temple is organizing a special Abishekam and Pooja for Sri Mahalakshmi devi on the auspicious day of Akshaya Tritiya starts at
Diwali or Deepavali, the Festival of Lights, is one of the biggest and popular festivals of India. Celebrated with great enthusiasm, the festival is marked by multi-colored Rangoli designs, special rituals, lighting of lamps, floral decorations, fireworks, exchange of Diwali sweets and gifts.
It is an important Hindu harvest festival celebrated in various parts of India. Celebrated in the Hindu Calendar month of Magha (mid January – mid February), Makar Sankranti is the day when the Sun God enters into the Northern Hemisphere, denoting the beginning
Ayudha Pooja The eighth or ninth day of Navrati is celebrated as Ayudha Pooja by commercial organizations, business houses, shops and establishments. Machines, equipments and tools that are used in the organization are cleaned and smeared with sandalwood paste (Chandanam) and vermilion (KumKum)
Our temple is observing Maha Shivaratri Vaibhavam on Sunday,March 06 2016. Maha Shivaratri or Shivratri Utsav is a famous Hindu festival in honor of Lord Shiva, one of the Trimurtis in Hinduism. Sivaratri, which literally means “Great Night of Shiva” or “Night of
Ram Navami or Rama Navami Festivalis a Hindu festival celebrated as the birthday of Lord Ram or Ramachandra, the seventh avatar of Lord Vishnu. Ramnavami occurs on the ninth day of the Hindu Chaitra Masa (March – April), hence the festival is also
Attention Dear Devotees! Hanuman Jayanti is celebrated to commemorate the birth of Hanuman, the Vanara god, widely venerated by Hindus. Hanuman is an ardent devotee of god Rama, and is worshiped for his unflinching devotion to the god. Hanuman is worshiped to
Ganesh Chaturthi or Vinayaka Chaturthi Festival is one of the most popular Hindu festivals celebrated in India. Also known as Vinayaka Chavithi, Ganesha Chaturthi is celebrated as the birthday of Lord Ganesh, and is observed in the month of Bhaadrapada. Vinayaka Chaturthi celebrations
The grand flag hosting resonates with the various rituals and ceremonies held in honour of our Mother Sri Bhuvaneshwari Amman, the Universal Energy, that rules and protects her entire creation. The Kodiyetram or flag hoisting in June marks the beginning of the annual kovil festival. There will be a special pooja at Arulmigu Bhuvaneshwari Amman Temple from June 24th to July 14th.
Read More →


Mix It Up
17 items by statesidelife
At the Hearth
17 items by designassembly
Give Thanks
17 items by ebayhomeeditor
Guests of Honour
17 items by ebaydealseditor
Christmas Socks
$4.99
MacBook Air
$799.99
Xbox One 500GB
$169.99
Playstation 4 Pro
$419.99


KUnit - Linux Kernel Unit Testing¶
This section details the kernel unit testing framework.
Introduction¶
KUnit (Kernel unit testing framework) provides a common framework for unit tests within the Linux kernel. Using KUnit, you can define groups of test cases called test suites. The tests either run on kernel boot if built-in, or load as a module. KUnit automatically flags and reports failed test cases in the kernel log. The test results appear in KTAP (Kernel - Test Anything Protocol) format. It is inspired by JUnit, Python’s unittest.mock, and GoogleTest/GoogleMock (C++ unit testing framework).
KUnit tests are part of the kernel, written in the C (programming) language, and test parts of the Kernel implementation (example: a C language function). Excluding build time, from invocation to completion, KUnit can run around 100 tests in less than 10 seconds. KUnit can test any kernel component, for example: file system, system calls, memory management, device drivers and so on.
KUnit follows the white-box testing approach. The test has access to internal system functionality. KUnit runs in kernel space and is not restricted to things exposed to user-space.
In addition, KUnit has kunit_tool, a script (tools/testing/kunit/kunit.py
)
that configures the Linux kernel, runs KUnit tests under QEMU or UML
(User Mode Linux),
parses the test results and
displays them in a user friendly manner.
Features¶
Provides a framework for writing unit tests.
Runs tests on any kernel architecture.
Runs a test in milliseconds.
Prerequisites¶
Any Linux kernel compatible hardware.
For Kernel under test, Linux kernel version 5.5 or greater.
Unit Testing¶
A unit test tests a single unit of code in isolation. A unit test is the finest granularity of testing and allows all possible code paths to be tested in the code under test. This is possible if the code under test is small and does not have any external dependencies outside of the test's control like hardware.
Write Unit Tests¶
To write good unit tests, there is a simple but powerful pattern: Arrange-Act-Assert. This is a great way to structure test cases and defines an order of operations.
Arrange inputs and targets: At the start of the test, arrange the data that allows a function to work. Example: initialize a statement or object.
Act on the target behavior: Call your function/code under test.
Assert expected outcome: Verify that the result (or resulting state) is as expected.
Unit Testing Advantages¶
Increases testing speed and development in the long run.
Detects bugs at initial stage and therefore decreases bug fix cost compared to acceptance testing.
Improves code quality.
Encourages writing testable code.
Read also What is the difference between a unit test and other kinds of tests?.
How do I use it?¶
You can find a step-by-step guide to writing and running KUnit tests in Documentation/dev-tools/kunit/start.rst
Alternatively, feel free to look through the rest of the KUnit documentation, or to experiment with tools/testing/kunit/kunit.py and the example test under lib/kunit/kunit-example-test.c
Happy testing!


This table summarizes adverse events from the
LEAP trial by system organ class and preferred term. The table displays three columns of adverse event rates: one for Peanut Avoidance, one for Peanut Consumption, and one for both treatments. The display is fully interactive:
- Collapse/expand nested data rows using the + and -.
- Filter the table by adverse event prevalence.
- Search for adverse event system organ classes and preferred terms of interest.
- Filter the data by adverse event outcome, treatment requirement, relation to treatment, and seriousness. Hold "control" or "shift" and click to select multiple options.
More information about this tool can be found
on GitHub.


Departure into the next realm
Sir, – Michael Harding piece (Life, November 20th) about death being the slow departure of a boat is both a beautiful image and a true reflection of how some loved ones pass into the next realm.
It describes in measured careful prose what feelings and remembrances arise, sometimes many months after a loved one’s passing. Thank you Michael, keep writing from the heart. – Yours, etc,
KENNETH FINN,
Portarlington, Co Laois.


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
My name is Mia Balsamo and I'm trying to learn some languages!


* unspeakable desolation pouring down from the stars *
CHAPTER FOUR
CATACLYSMIC WINDS ASSAIL WINT through every season of the year. Many towers ring the town. At its heart lies the district known variably as the Dung-rinds, Gobbler's Rents, or the Old Pisspot Ground. Which of these you choose to call it betrays your condition in life: peasants from the hinterlands, foreigners, and parents of more than four children call it by the first name; churchgoers, pickpockets, aircraft-pilots, amputees, unmarried detectives, corn-chandlers, tongue-tied ex-schoolmarms and ambulance drivers by the second; and everyone else, bar pirates of the high seas, by the third. Pirates of the high seas have their own name for the district, but what that is has never been divulged to the unpiratical. At the time of writing, I am father to seven children, so I will henceforth refer to the area as the Dung-rinds.
Into this noisome tangle of open sewers, burial grounds, and dank forbidding alleyways came Fig, Brewster, and Binnie. Each carried a satchel, and inside each satchel was a panoply of deductive equipage: microscopes and microphones, hand-held two-way mirrors, pots of fingerprint dust, packets of iron filings, clip-on moustaches, mauve cretonne gloves, skeleton keys, false cheese-parings, rubber mothballs, wigs, gats, shoe-enlargers, and Thompson pills, among other things.
At the Comptroller's Gate, they flourished their intricately-forged identification papers. Brewster was held up for ten minutes, as he bore little if no resemblance to the cherubic and clean-shaven swineherd whose photograph appeared on his card. A generous bribe, accompanied by threats of demented violence, eventually allowed him to pass through the Gate. Scurrying to catch up with his chums, Brewster dropped his satchel into a ditch: going back for it, he lost sight of them, and found himself alone in the most sinister quarter of the Dung-rinds. Disorientated, he wandered for hours through progressively more stinking streets, until, as evening fell, he was set upon by a gang of knife-wielding maniacs, who cut him to shreds, robbed him of his satchel, and left him for dead. Scooped up hours later by the Dung-rinds Stretcher Patrol, Brewster was delivered to an ill-equipped clinic, where he expired as dawn broke, and roosters crowed.
Meanwhile, Fig and Binnie had booked in to a gruesome guest-house. Once they had fallen asleep, in lice-riddled cots, their luggage was subjected to an astonishingly thorough examination by Jarvis and Paingue, a pair of rogues who occupied an adjoining room. Jarvis was tousled, religious, and frank; his partner was lantern-jawed, dyspeptic, and insane. Like many of Wint's criminal underclass, they were masters of disguise. They roamed from slop-house to drinking-hole, thieving and swindling, assuming different characters at each stopping-place.  No sooner did they hear great blasts of snoring from the room wherein Fig and Binnie slept, than they removed their big black boots and crept silently in. For such skilled robbers, it was a matter of thirty seconds to rifle through their neighbours' belongings and pocket everything of value. Jarvis returned to his room, weighed down with booty. The crazed Paingue stayed behind, grasped a dirk which he kept tucked into his sock, and cut the throats of his victims. Ten minutes later, Jarvis now attired as a captain of industry and Paingue as a mint-sucking water-bailiff, they clambered down the back staircase and headed for Wint's dingiest tavern, The Treadmill & Cyclops.
Now, consider my situation. Scrimgeour refuses to supply me with booze. Mister Patch is reduced to a dribbling gibberer. Fig, Brewster and Binnie are dead. A lesser man would have thrown in the towel, would have forgotten all about Patch's pre-adhesive stamp collection, would have lain in bed wailing and whingeing and wallowing in self-pity: but I am not a lesser man. Oh, I wailed and whinged - it's something I'm good at - but only for five or six months.
Well, until October the twelfth, to be exact. I woke up that morning and a change came over me. My usual routine, as damnable consciousness returned, was to bury my head in the pillows for an hour or two, letting out shrieks and yelps, before ringing for Scrimgeour. As I slurped my breakfast porridge, I harangued the retainer, comparing him unfavourably with his predecessors and consigning him, his children, his children's children, yea, unto every generation, into hell's fiery maw. Needless to say, Scrimgeour was unperturbed. The rest of the day would pass in a nightmarish repetition of these scenes, until at last I fell asleep again. On October the twelfth, as I have said, something changed. I do not know why, but I awoke brimming with happiness and zing. I summoned Scrimgeour, and before he arrived, I plumped the pillows, sat up, and donned a fetching thrum nightcap, the better to signal my transformation.
"Would sir like his porridge?" asked Scrimgeour, as he glided into my room.
"No, Scrimgeour, sir would not like his porridge. Tell me Scrimgeour, what is your first name?"
He was startled: that was one up to me.
"My parents called me Agamemnon, sir."
"Very well, Agamemnon: take out your notebook and pencil. I am going to give you a long and complicated instruction and I fear your powers of recall will not be sufficient without an aide memoire."
He went weak at the knees: I was hugely pleased.
"Now then, Agamemnon, write all this down carefully: you are to locate and consult as many firms of private detectives as possible, and to adjudge if any of them harbour within their ranks a man or woman of Fig's calibre. I will prepare a multiple-choice questionnaire to assist you in your interrogations. In the unlikely event that you find someone with even a fraction of Fig's talents, you will bring the person to me, and there will be an end to your task. However, I suspect that Fig was in a class of his own, and that you will return empty-handed, as it were. Thus I have made contingency plans, which I will now outline in considerable detail."
I spoke for over an hour, and Scrimgeour wrote down as near as damnit every single word, in big, sweeping block capitals. Before he scurried away to do my bidding, I let out a blood-curdling screech and pointed with trembling fingers towards the ceiling. As he turned his head and looked up, I managed to lift from his pocket a flask of Buccaneer's Ruin, deftly concealing it under my nightcap in the instant before he looked back at me.
"I thought I saw a windigo," I offered. The retainer looked at me strangely, but went on his way.
 My own hands were raw by the time I succeeded, but the alcohol banged straight into my brain and I fell back on the bed seeing stars and sunbursts.
Six weeks later, Scrimgeour shuffled into my bedroom and embarked upon a long-winded tirade, the gist of which was that Fig was indeed matchless, that the hundreds of private detectives who had answered my questionnaire were, without exception, the basest ninnies, and that there was nothing for it but to put the contingency plan into operation.
I put the contingency plan into operation. A PT instructor was hired from a nearby gymnasium, and I subjected myself to this florid brute's horribly rigorous training programme until, by Christmas Eve, he considered me fit enough to climb mountains, swim across wide rivers, and survive for a week in sub-zero temperatures on a diet of thistles and rainwater. Meanwhile, Scrimgeour was filling a roomy haversack with supplies, which included a magnifying glass, a portable sundial, galoshes, forceps, The Principles of Magnetism by Buckingham Towser, dozens of maps, a Mackenzie beam, and a belt. He was also busy annotating railway timetables, priming miniature land-mines, wrapping endless lengths of cambric around my candles, and pressing gummed tape on to wafers of balsa-wood.
On New Year's Eve, I sought out my mother, and found her reclining on a couch in the drawing-room, surrounded by hampers. She was reading a book about the Boxer Rebellion. With some misgivings, I kissed her on the forehead and announced that I was fully recovered from my malady, that I was going away, that I knew not when, if ever, I would return, and that I required a few thousand panes to fatten out my wallet, so could I have the key to the hatbox in which, I knew, she kept her cash? Please.
"Forks in a bath," she replied: no doubt I misheard her. I rummaged in the sideboard until I found the key, and bounded upstairs to the attic. The hatbox was there, buried under a large quantity of medicine balls, which I tossed aside with gusto, enlivened by my recent PT drills. Unlocking what I had always thought of as a veritable treasure-chest, I was beflummoxed: the hatbox held only a five soiling piece, some tenpins in coins, and a saliva-splattered etching of the Pointy Town Horse-Trough. Without finances, my contingency plan was doomed to failure. I hared back down to the drawing-room to confront my mother, only to find that she had vanished, and in her place were Daisy and Maisie. By now, I was desperate. I threatened them with a pistol.
"I demand twenty thousand panes!"
I have always had a rich imaginative life. What I really did was to whimper in the most nauseating manner, and retreat to the garden. I trudged past the lupins and hollyhocks and turned towards the borage beds, hidden from the house by high hedges. My mother had recently employed a topiarist named Poxhaven, who I came upon now, squatting by a wheelbarrow sharpening his shears on an abandoned lump of masonry.
"How now, Mister Poxhaven," I said. He ceased his honing and peered at me. Seldom have I met anyone whose appearance was quite so ghastly. His yellow skin scarcely covered the work of muscles and arteries beneath; his hair was of a lustrous black, and flowing; his teeth of a pearly whiteness; but these luxuriances only formed a more horrid contrast with his watery eyes, that seemed almost of the same colour as the dun white sockets in which they were set, his shrivelled complexion, and his straight black lips. His voice, when at last he spoke, was booming and monotonous, empty of human expression and lacking any variation in tone or cadence.
"You look as miserable as a glut of yeast," he roared, "And to my way of thinking the indication is of woe beyond the reach of nursing. It is a big horror to me that youth bends under the large iron of sadness."
He was such an understanding man. I poured out my troubles to him: the torment I felt that perhaps Fig and his companions had died in vain, that just as I had decided to devote myself to the task they had begun, just as my preparations were complete, now, on the eve of my departure, my plans faced ruin because there was no money left in the family coffers, and I had no idea how to set out on my adventure without a huge wad of cash to ease my way in the world. How else was I to procure food and lodging, simple and innocent as I was? How was I to bribe those I needed to bribe, to pay off the numerous rascals who would place obstacles in my path?
"Privilege brings in its train awful strata of unknowingness," declaimed Poxhaven, "Mired in plenty you would best to my method be cast into slumdom and need. Well would lessons other humans learn be embossed on to your nerve-endings."
This was not what I wanted to hear, but the dreadful gardener pulled a face which he probably intended as a smile of sympathy, and continued.
"Mister Patch I hold in high odour: he is a king among punies. For this I will beat the panels of my intellect to your benefit. Ears ho! In a child's steps of half a morning from here lives a man they call a scrapmonger. Where my livelihood depends on the odd shapings of greenery, his hangs on metals. Place in his yard all objects of metal and in turn the monger pelts to his box and gives reams of panes from therein. Take this chart of the steps' direction and go to him. My assistance is huge and lofty and betokens no applause."
That night, while my aunts and mother dangled in dreams - start again. That night, while my mother and my aunts slept, Poxhaven and I dismantled and removed from the house all the metal we could lay our hands on: cutlery, taps, wiring, entire plumbing systems, kitchen utensils, structural reinforcements.... it is a wonder that the building was still standing at dawn, as we drove Poxhaven's metal-laden pantechnicon to the scrap-dealer. By eight in the morning, my wallet was stuffed with cash. I do not know what became of Poxhaven, once he had finished turning my mother's hedges into a leafy history of peasant uprisings. I know, however, that I would not have been able to carry out the deeds recounted in the rest of this story without his help, and for that, from - as he would say - the underparts of my heart, tremendous thankyous rain upon his person.
* a novel by frank key *


Before Change
if is_win:
extra_dll_locations = ["extra-dll", ".libs"]
for location in extra_dll_locations:
dll_glob = os.path.join(os.path.dirname(
get_module_file_attribute("numpy")), location, "*.dll")
if glob.glob(dll_glob):
binaries.append((dll_glob, "."))
After Change
// Submodules PyInstaller can"t detect (probably because they"re only imported
// by extension modules which PyInstaller can"t read).
hiddenimports = ["numpy.core._dtype_ctypes"]
if is_conda:
hiddenimports.append("six")
// Remove testing and building code and packages which are referenced throughout
// NumPy but aren"t really dependencies.
excludedimports = [
"scipy",
"pytest",
"nose",


Diagnostic data captured via this tool will be stored in this storage account
Storage
Before you can collect a memory dump, you must specify a storage account to store the dump files. This
is required so that the dump files do not impact disk space of your app.
Error - {{ error }}
The Storage account configuration for this app is in an invalid state. This can happen if the SAS URI has expired or
the Storage account is deleted. The below information can help in identifying the problem with the configured
storage account


[gecode-users] how to write flatzinc solutions into a file
Guido Tack
tack at gecode.org
Mon Apr 25 08:26:47 CEST 2011
Dear Andi,
that option is already implemented and will be part of the next release (you can try compiling the current svn trunk to get it already now). Other than that, you can always use output redirection in the shell (i.e., call fz.exe fznfile.fzn > outputfile).
Cheers,
Guido
Andrei Neboian wrote:
> Dear All,
>
> I am using the fz.exe to generate solutions out of my flatzinc model using the GeCode solver.
>
> How can I direct the stream of solutions into a text-file rather than the shell output? In Minizinc, there is such an option (-o <filename>), what about GeCode?
>
> Thanks for help!
>
> Best,
> Andi
> _______________________________________________
> Gecode users mailing list
> users at gecode.org
> https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
--
Guido Tack, http://people.cs.kuleuven.be/~guido.tack/
More information about the users
mailing list


Star Trek: Insurrection
Starring Patrick Stewart, Jonathan Frakes, Brent Spiner and F. Murray Abraham. Directed By Jonathan Frakes Running Time: 1 hour 40 minutes.
(Paramount Pictures)
The new Star Trek movie has a lot to live up to: it is an odd numbered Star Trek film. (The ninth to be exact.) It must therefore try to escape the dreaded 'odd numbered Star Trek film curse,' which is that every odd numbered Star Trek film is rubbish. (Remember number five? Ouch!) Thankfully, while not brilliant, it is certainly not a mess by any means. The rather silly plot centres around a planet with magical properties that Captain Picard (Stewart) wants to protect from an alien race, led by Abraham.
The film manages to cram in action, laughs and romance in even amounts. Although it could be a little more light hearted (like the wonderful Star Trek IV) the film is entertaining. The plot is alright, but there's a nice twist in the film when it threatens to drop dead. The lines, though, are sometimes banal, especially the ones by the inhabitants of the planet. There's the usual philosophising and grand speeches that come part of the Star Trek package, but there's nothing to cringe worthy in this film.
There's not as much action in the film until the very end, so the film has to rely on the characters. They're played with the usual gusto by the Next Generation cast, and the actors are also given the opportunity to act a little younger. (The planet enables people to remain young.) There are some gratuitous love scenes involving a beardless Riker (Frakes) and Troi (Marina Sirtis), which are even more gratuitous when you consider Frakes directed the movie. But there's some standout scenes: when LaForge (LeVar Burton) sees a sunset with real eyes for the first time, and anything involving the Klingon Worf (Michael Dorn) returning to puberty is also amusing. The increasing popularity of Data (Spiner) is evident in this movie, as nearly the entire film centres around him.
Sadly, the film is missing a enemy as menacing as the Borg in the previous First Contact (1996.) The alien race in this film are somewhat menacing, but Abraham isn't a strong enough presence to warrant as a 'good' bad guy. Therefore, the Enterprise is lacking a definite evil to fight against. Still, the bad guys look good, and they're suitable enough to keep the plot going.
The special effects are nice, and the Enterprise is looking as fine as ever (if a bit small.) The effects are done entirely on computer, so some parts look like the Wing Commander game. Still, they are generally exciting, and are used well in the action sequences. Talking about action, when it finally arises, it's well handled, and is a break away from the heavy-handed plot that is taken far too seriously.
Star Trek: Insurrection is fine for trekkies, and good for non-trekkers as well. I'm not a Star Trek fan, but I enjoyed this film.  Worth watching.
RATING=*** OUT OF *****
A David Wilcock Review ©1998
DAVID WILCOCK<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Visit the Wilcock Movie Page! http://wilcockmovie.home.ml.org -OR- http://www.geocities.com/Hollywood/9061 Recieve Wilcock Movie Page Reviews via E-MAIL Send a blank E-MAIL to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to join the mailing list!
"You know, for kids"- Norville Barnes
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


Page Title
Media
Groups
Notices
Email
Giving
Videos
Audios
Articles
Newsletter
Daily devotional
Page Two
Content
Page Footer
Page Three
Content
Page Footer
Page Four
Content
Page Footer


GoodTutor
This is a fullstack react website using JavaScript, React, Redux, HTML, PostgreSQL, Elephant SQL, Json Web Tokens, and CSS with added JSON from API's that allows users to create a tutor or student profile and to book classes with all data being saved.
Website


Nice to meet you!
I am a science, nature and computer enthusiast.
coding, cooking, hiking, sewing, painting, badminton. You name it, I do it.


--- layout: post title: Kindle Keeps Burning It Up date: '2011-02-14 21:11:21 -0700' mt_id: 1451 blog_id: 1 post_id: 1451 basename: kindle_keeps_burning_it_up categories: - high-geekery ---
Today's new version of Kindle for iPhone/iPad adds support for page numbering. I was wondering how to cite a "location" of text from a Kindle e-book: this update shows the page numbers from the book edition alongside the "location" numbers.
I'm trying to think of what iBooks gets me over the Kindle app. Useless page-turning animations? Advanced highlighting-edge graphics? Integrated book store? Having to sync up with iTunes to safely store your notes, highlights, and positions? None of these are compelling.


Comedy World
Guy (Adam)
Girl (Eve)
Fat (Bob)
Buff (Rocky)
Kid (Toon Adventure Body)
Anime
Guy
Girl
Guy (Ninja)
Girl (Ninja)
Peepz
Lil Peepz
Chibi Peepz
Chibi Ninjas
BOTDF
Business Friendly
Business
Heavy
Kid
Space Citizens
Boy
Girl
Muscular
Others
Toon Adventure CC
Whiteboard
Whiteboard (Kid)
Video Infographics
Copy Characters
Comedy World
Business Friendly
Whiteboard
Anime
Ninja Anime
Lil Peepz
Chibi Peepz
Chibi Ninjas


Interrupts:
There are three different interrupt mechinisms the Z80 can use but the SMS only uses one of them (interrupt mode 1).
The sega master system has 3 hardware interrupts. A hardware interrupt
is a way that the a piece of hardware can signal the CPU to stop doing
what it is currently doing and start doing something else. It is a way
of achieving multitasking. There are two types of interrupts, maskable
interrupts and none-maskable interrupts. The difference is that you can
disable maskable interrupts from interrupting the CPU but you cannot
stop a none maskable interrupt.
Whenever a none maskable interrupt occurs the CPU will stop doing what
its doing and service it. An interrupt gets serviced by the CPU pushing
its current program counter on to the stack and jumping to the address
of the Interrupt Handler. When it has finished
servicing the interrupt handler it will set its program counter back to
what it was before the interrupt occurred and then carry on where it
left off.
Maskable Interrupts:
The Z80 has two interrupt status flip flops which I will call FF1 and
FF2. If FF1 is set then maskable interrupts are enabled and can be
signalled at any time. When FF1 is not set then the maskable interrupts
will not get serviced until FF1 becomes set. However
it is important to know that if FF1 is not set and an interrupt is being
requested, by the time FF1 becomes set again that same interrupt may no
longer be requesting to be serviced so that interrupt would never have
got serviced. Before I explain what FF2 does i'll mention
that a none maskable interrupt always takes priority over a maskable
interrupt. So when a none maskable interrupt is signalled FF1 is set to
off so no maskable interrupts can interrupt the current servicing of the
none maskable interrupt. When a none maskable interrupt is signalled
FF2 becomes the value of FF1 and FF1 is set to off. This way when the
none maskable interrupt finishes and returns with a Z80 RETI instruction
FF1 is set back to what it was before the none maskable interrupt was
serviced which is the value of FF2. The following shows how the Z80
instructions affect
the flip flops:
EI (enable interrupts): FF1 = on and FF2 = on
DI (disable interrupts): FF1 = off and FF2 = off
RETI (return from interrupt routine): FF1 = FF2
Actually EI doesnt change the value of FF1 and FF2 to "on" until the instruction after EI.
There are two maskable interrupts that can occur in the SMS and they are
both signaled from the VDP. The first interrupt is the vertical sync
interrupt. This occurs when the V counter first moves out of the active
display area to the none active display area. As discussed in the VDP
section
of these tutorials when this happens a bit in the VDP status register is
set showing the VDP is requesting an interrupt. However it will only
request an interrupt if vertical sync interrupts are enabled in the
appropriate VDP register, this also was discussed and implemented in the
VDP section.
The second maskable interrupt is the line counter. The game can set the
line counter to any value whilst the vdp is outside of the active
display period (except the first line of the none active display
period). When the vdp is in the active display period (also the first
line of the none active display period) the line counters value is
decremented each time the v counter moves onto the next line. When the
line counters
value goes less than 0 then its value is reset to what it started at and
a line interrupt is requested. All this was discussed in more detail in
the VDP section of these tutorials.
One important difference between the vsync interrupt and the line
interrupt is that the vsync interrupt will constantly request to be
serviced whilst the vsync bit is set in the vdp status register and
vsync interrupts are enabled in the appropriate vdp register. However
with a line interrupt it is requested once
and forgotten about until it occurs again.
The VDP can keep requesting interrupts but until FF1 is set to "on" then
none of them will get serviced. When an interrupt has been accepted for
being serviced (FF1 is on) then the current program counter is pushed
onto the stack and the program counter is set to 0x38 which is the
address of the interrupt handling routine.
None Maskable Interrupts:
There is only one none maskable interrupt called the "Reset Interrupt". This occurs when the player pushes the reset button on the control pad. The way to emulate this is to have a boolean variable (from here on referred to as m_ResetInterrupt) which is set to true when the reset button is pushed, and then the main emulation loop should check this variable after every instruction it emulates. As previously mentioned you cannot turn off none maskable interrupts and they have a higher priority than maskable interrupts. When a none maskable interrupt is signalled the CPU pushes its program counter on to the stack and jumps to the interrupt handler for the none maskable interrupt which is address 0x66.
Handling Interrupts:
In the "Getting Started" section of these tutorials I mentioned that I still need to implement the HandleInterrupts function in the main emulation loop. Now we have armed ourselves with all the information needed for implementing this function we can finally do it:
void Emulator::HandleInterrupts()
{
if (m_ResetInterrupt && !m_ServicingReset)
{
m_ServicingReset = true ;
m_ResetInterrupt = false ;
FF1 = false ;
m_Halted = false ;
PushWordOntoStack(m_ProgramCounter) ;
m_ProgramCounter = 0x66 ;
}
if (m_GraphicsChip.IsRequestingInterupt())
{
if (FF1 && m_InteruptMode == 1)
{
m_Halted = false ;
PushWordOntoStack(m_ProgramCounter) ;
m_ProgramCounter = 0x38 ;
m_IFF1 = false ;
m_IFF2 = false ;
}
}
}


I'm a passionate developer who looks forward to building challenging and world-changing products. I specialize in blockchain, distributed systems, and full-stack development.
Aside from keeping up with current tech trends, I enjoy breakdancing and am a student of hip-hop. I also competed in fighting games and placed top 16 in regional majors.
Feel free to contact me for any future opportunities!
I've created smart contracts with Solidity, built MVPs for dApps with the full Truffle Suite, and reimplemented various algorithms such as proof of work and hash graphs.
I have years of experience building in various stacks (LAMP, Rails, Flask, MEAN) and WYSIWYG creation for CMS. My projects include a dating site with Flask and Postgres, and an interactive PDF catalog for client products.
I've proofread resumés and formal memos/documents both in school and industry teams such that the information being conveyed can be understood by anyone, ranging from layman to specialist.


Malik Hebbat
I'm a full-time Research Assistant @ Deutsche Bundesbank in Frankfurt and a part-time student in Applied Data Science and Measurement @ Mannheim Business School (MBS). Right now I am researching Methods of combining data science with survey science, survey methodology and poverty in the society, and working on the Panel on Household Finances (PHF) @ Research Centre of Deutsche Bundesbank. In my leisure time, I like to explore cities with my wife –local and afar, play violin, read and collect books and art, and play Madden NFL.
If you like to grab a coffee and talk about life and work, don' t hesitate to cantact me.


is the new
As a previously-competitive web browser pre-installed by the manufacturer whose update schedule has since become dormant, leaving it functionally inferior to its contemporaries, Safari has become the new Internet Explorer.
On PCs and Macs, you can get around the operating system's lackluster offering by installing a better browser. However, unlike Microsoft Windows or even macOS, Apple blocks all browser code but Safari's for iOS – and until that changes, there's no way to fix the problem.


{% extends "templates/layout.html" %} {% block body %}
Current Courses
{{ course }}
Select Course:
Select Teacher:


| Stats | Beta | Gamma |
|---|---|---|
| Min | ||
| Max | ||
| Avg | ||
| Abs Avg | ||
| Std. Dev |
For a summary of beta and gamma, please look here
Author: Chris Davies
Git Repository: https://github.com/slowglass/TaiChiHelper
Issues list: https://github.com/slowglass/TaiChiHelper/issues


Using the
.MACPACK
directive, predefined
macro packages may be included with just one command. Available macro packages
are:
.MACPACK generic
This macro package defines macros that are useful in almost any program. Currently, two macros are defined:
.macro add Arg
clc
adc Arg
.endmacro
.macro sub Arg
sec
sbc Arg
.endmacro
.MACPACK longbranch
This macro package defines long conditional jumps. They are named like the
short counterpart but with the 'b' replaced by a 'j'. Here is a sample
definition for the "jeq
" macro, the other macros are built using the same
scheme:
.macro jeq Target
.if .def(Target) .and ((*+2)-(Target) <= 127)
beq Target
.else
bne *+5
jmp Target
.endif
.endmacro
All macros expand to a short branch, if the label is already defined (back jump) and is reachable with a short jump. Otherwise the macro expands to a conditional branch with the branch condition inverted, followed by an absolute jump to the actual branch target.
The package defines the following macros:
jeq, jne, jmi, jpl, jcs, jcc, jvs, jvc
.MACPACK cbm
The cbm macro package will define a macro named scrcode
. It takes a
string as argument and places this string into memory translated into screen
codes.
.MACPACK cpu
This macro package does not define any macros but constants used to examine
the value read from the
.CPU
pseudo variable. For
each supported CPU a constant similar to
CPU_6502
CPU_65SC02
CPU_65C02
CPU_65816
CPU_SUNPLUS
CPU_SWEET16
CPU_HUC6280
is defined. These constants may be used to determine the exact type of the currently enabled CPU. In addition to that, for each CPU instruction set, another constant is defined:
CPU_ISET_6502
CPU_ISET_65SC02
CPU_ISET_65C02
CPU_ISET_65816
CPU_ISET_SUNPLUS
CPU_ISET_SWEET16
CPU_ISET_HUC6280
The value read from the
.CPU
pseudo variable may
be checked with
.BITAND
to determine if the
currently enabled CPU supports a specific instruction set. For example the
65C02 supports all instructions of the 65SC02 CPU, so it has the
CPU_ISET_65SC02
bit set in addition to its native CPU_ISET_65C02
bit. Using
.if (.cpu .bitand CPU_ISET_65SC02)
lda (sp)
.else
ldy #$00
lda (sp),y
.endif
it is possible to determine if the
lda (sp)
instruction is supported, which is the case for the 65SC02, 65C02 and 65816 CPUs (the latter two are upwards compatible to the 65SC02).


---
layout: default
title: Accessibility Statement
permalink: /accessibility/
---
Accessibility Statement
Updated: August 2019.
General
Future Works strives to ensure that its services are accessible to people with disabilities. Future Works has invested a significant amount of resources to help ensure that its website is made easier to use and more accessible for people with disabilities, with the strong belief that every person has the right to live with dignity, equality, comfort and independence.
Accessibility on Future Works
Future Works makes available the UserWay Website Accessibility Widget that is powered by a dedicated accessibility server. The software allows Future Works to improve its compliance with the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG 2.1).
Enabling the Accessibility Menu
The Future Works accessibility menu can be enabled by clicking the accessibility menu icon that appears on the corner of the page. After triggering the accessibility menu, please wait a moment for the accessibility menu to load in its entirety.
Disclaimer
Future Works continues its efforts to constantly improve the accessibility of its site and services in the belief that it is our collective moral obligation to allow seamless, accessible and unhindered use also for those of us with disabilities.
Despite our efforts to make all pages and content on Future Works fully accessible, some content may not have yet been fully adapted to the strictest accessibility standards. This may be a result of not having found or identified the most appropriate technological solution.
Here For You
If you are experiencing difficulty with any content on Future Works or require assistance with any part of our site, please contact us during normal business hours as detailed below and we will be happy to assist.
Contact Us
If you wish to report an accessibility issue, have any questions or need assistance, please contact Future Works Customer Support as follows:
Email: @futureworks


After a blissful 3h of sleep and it was already time to wake up. Our adventure
started with a moving and it ended with a moving. I was starting my course 4 days
after we landed and we still needed to move in our new apartment. (My parents were
complete savior and had visited and rented in our name an apartment in Laval) I
don’t know if you ever tried to move after an 24h international flight and 3h of
sleep but you need coffee and an awful lot of motivation. We were really happy to be
home and be able to see our family. They help us get our stuff in the news apartment
that day. The worst part was still to come staying awake, we needed to beat jet lag
fast. Alexis started working, we needed to unpack and my classed were starting. We
unfortunately failed and went to sleep at 7h30…. Well we kind of doomed ourselfves
since we ate a gigantic amount of poutine for diner. We had a small craving….


« Back to the index
WA.get, Examples of nodes metrics
There are 4 methods to access the basic metrics of the nodes fetched by the get:
WA.get.width(): gets or set the width of the nodes. Contrary to the CSSwidth method that returns the style sheet size, this one will always return the real size in pixel of the node.
WA.get.height(): gets or set the height of the nodes. Contrary to the CSSheight method that returns the style sheet size, this one will always return the real size in pixel of the node.
WA.get.left(): gets or set the left position of the nodes. Contrary to the CSSleft method that returns the style sheet position, this one will always return the real position in pixel of the node.
WA.get.top(): gets or set the top position of the nodes. Contrary to the CSStop method that returns the style sheet position, this one will always return the real position in pixel of the node.
For the 4 methods, when a string is passed as parameter, the value is directly put into the style property, meanwhile any numeric value is added with 'px' at the end then sent to the property.
Let's play with some objects:
function test1()
{
// Let's modify some positions and sizes
// 1. 50px more to d1
var w1 = parseInt(WA.get('#d1').width(), 10);
WA.get('#d1').width( (w1 + 50) + 'px');
// 2. d2 fixed to 80px height
WA.get("#d2").height(80); // same as .height('80px');
// 3. d3 corner moved at 30%
WA.get("#d3").left('30%');
// 4. lets print the top of d4 in document and in example container
alert('Top of d4 (yellow) in document: '+WA.get('#d4').top()
+' and in example container: '+WA.get('#d4').top(undefined, WA.toDOM('test1')));
}
Show the result
« Back to the index


Insert Me!
{{key}} : {{value}}
delete Me!
{{deleteItem}}
Update Me!
{{updateItem}}
Get Me!
{{key}}: {{value}}


# Practicals - [Modelling 3D Objects (Tea Maker)](tea_maker/tea_maker.html) - [EA Documentation](ea_documentation/ea_documentation.md) # How-tos - [3D Printing with the MBot Gid IV](3d_mbot/index.html) ---- [DigFab](../index.html)


Google Earth Plug-in Installation
Click on the appropriate platform to download and install the latest version of the Google Earth Plug-in:
Mac
Windows
The Google Earth Plug-in is not available on the Linux or Solaris platforms.


An order.
Orders cannot be placed through the REST API.
Shopify allows order creation on the condition that it's for archival purposes, like if you're migrating from somewhere. Only finalized orders can be created, whether that finalization happened through fulfillment or cancellation.
Open orders cannot be created through the API. Consider using a DraftOrder instead.
Orders are mostly immutable except for a few things, which are documented here.
Public Properties | |
| const | DIR = 'orders' |
| const | FULFILLMENT_COMPLETE = 'fulfilled' |
| const | FULFILLMENT_NONE = null |
| const | FULFILLMENT_PARTIAL = 'partial' |
| const | FULFILLMENT_RESTOCKED = 'restocked' |
| const | INVENTORY_BYPASS = 'bypass' |
| const | INVENTORY_DECREMENT_IGNORE = 'decrement_ignoring_policy' |
| const | INVENTORY_DECREMENT_OBEY = 'decrement_obeying_policy' |
| const | MAP |
| const | PAYMENT_AUTHORIZED = 'authorized' |
| const | PAYMENT_COMPLETE = 'paid' |
| const | PAYMENT_PARTIAL = 'partially_paid' |
| const | PAYMENT_PARTIAL_REFUND = 'partially_refunded' |
| const | PAYMENT_PENDING = 'pending' |
| const | PAYMENT_REFUNDED = 'refunded' |
| const | PAYMENT_VOIDED = 'voided' |
| const | SEARCH_FULFILLMENT_ANY = 'any' |
| const | SEARCH_FULFILLMENT_PARTIAL = 'partial' |
| const | SEARCH_FULFILLMENT_SHIPPED = 'shipped' |
| const | SEARCH_FULFILLMENT_UNSHIPPED = 'unshipped' |
| const | SEARCH_PAYMENT_ANY = 'any' |
| const | SEARCH_PAYMENT_AUTHORIZED = 'authorized' |
| const | SEARCH_PAYMENT_COMPLETE = 'paid' |
| const | SEARCH_PAYMENT_INCOMPLETE = 'unpaid' |
| const | SEARCH_PAYMENT_PARTIAL = 'partially_paid' |
| const | SEARCH_PAYMENT_PARTIAL_REFUND = 'partially_refunded' |
| const | SEARCH_PAYMENT_PENDING = 'pending' |
| const | SEARCH_PAYMENT_REFUNDED = 'refunded' |
| const | SEARCH_PAYMENT_VOIDED = 'voided' |
| const | SEARCH_STATUS_ANY = 'any' |
| const | SEARCH_STATUS_CANCELLED = 'cancelled' |
| const | SEARCH_STATUS_CLOSED = 'closed' |
| const | SEARCH_STATUS_OPEN = 'open' |
| const | TYPE = 'order' |
| Public Properties inherited from AbstractOrder | |
| const | MAP |
| Public Properties inherited from AbstractEntity | |
| const | DIR = '' |
| All subclasses must redeclare this to match their REST directory (without container). More... | |
| const | TYPE = '' |
| All subclasses must redeclare this to match their types. More... | |
| Public Properties inherited from Data | |
| const | MAP = [] |
| const | PATCH = [] |
Public Methods | |
| $this | cancel () |
| Cancels the order. More... | |
| $this | close () |
| Closes the order. More... | |
| magic string | getAppId () |
| magic string | getBrowserIp () |
| magic bool | getBuyerAcceptsMarketing () |
| magic string | getCancelledAt () |
| magic string | getCancelReason () |
| magic string | getCartToken () |
| magic string | getClientDetails () |
| magic string | getClosedAt () |
| magic string | getCurrentTotalDutiesSet () |
| magic string | getCustomerLocale () |
| magic AppliedDiscount[] | getDiscountApplications () |
| magic Discount[] | getDiscountCodes () |
| magic string | getFinancialStatus () |
| magic Fulfillment[] | getFulfillments () |
| magic string | getFulfillmentStatus () |
| magic string | getLandingSite () |
| magic string | getLocationId () |
| magic string | getNumber () |
| magic string | getOrderNumber () |
| magic string | getOrderStatusUrl () |
| magic string | getOriginalTotalDutiesSet () |
| magic string[] | getPaymentGatewayNames () |
| magic string | getPhone () |
| magic string | getPresentmentCurrency () |
| magic string | getProcessedAt () |
| magic string | getProcessingMethod () |
| magic string | getReferringSite () |
| magic Refund[] | getRefunds () |
| magic Shipping[] | getShippingLines () |
| magic string | getSourceName () |
| magic string | getSubtotalPriceSet () |
| magic string | getTaxesIncluded () |
| magic string | getToken () |
| magic string | getTotalDiscounts () |
| magic string | getTotalDiscountsSet () |
| magic number | getTotalLineItemsPrice () |
| magic string | getTotalLineItemsPriceSet () |
| magic string | getTotalPriceSet () |
| magic string | getTotalTaxSet () |
| magic string | getTotalTipReceived () |
| magic string | getTotalWeight () |
| magic string | getUserId () |
| staff account id More... | |
| magic bool | hasDiscountApplications () |
| magic bool | hasDiscountCodes () |
| magic bool | hasFulfillments () |
| magic bool | hasNoteAttributes () |
| magic bool | hasPaymentGatewayNames () |
| magic bool | hasRefunds () |
| magic bool | hasShippingLines () |
| magic bool | hasTaxLines () |
| magic bool | isTest () |
| Discount | newDiscount () |
| Fulfillment | newFulfillment () |
| Refund | newRefund () |
| Shipping | newShipping () |
| $this | reopen () |
| Reopens a closed order. More... | |
| magic $this | setBuyerAcceptsMarketing (bool $marketing) |
| magic $this | setCancelReason (string $reason) |
| magic $this | setDiscountCodes (Discount[] $codes) |
| magic $this | setFinancialStatus (string $status) |
| magic $this | setFulfillments (string[] $fulfillments) |
| magic $this | setFulfillmentStatus (string $status) |
| magic $this | setInventoryBehavior (string $behavior) |
| magic $this | setLocationId (string $id) |
| magic $this | setPhone (string $phone) |
| magic $this | setPresentmentCurrency (string $currency) |
| magic $this | setProcessedAt (string $iso8601) |
| magic $this | setReferringSite (string $site) |
| magic $this | setSendFulfillmentReceipt (bool $receipt) |
| magic $this | setSendReceipt (bool $receipt) |
| magic $this | setShippingLines (Shipping[] $lines) |
| magic $this | setSourceName (string $name) |
| magic $this | setSubtotalPriceSet (string $set) |
| magic $this | setTaxLines (Tax[] $taxes) |
| magic $this | setTest (bool $test) |
| magic $this | setTotalDiscounts (string $discounts) |
| magic $this | setTotalDiscountsSet (string $set) |
| magic $this | setTotalLineItemsPrice (number $price) |
| magic $this | setTotalLineItemsPriceSet (string $set) |
| magic $this | setTotalPriceSet (string $set) |
| magic $this | setTotalTaxSet (string $set) |
| magic $this | setTotalTipReceived (string $received) |
| magic $this | setTotalWeight (string $weight) |
| Public Methods inherited from AbstractOrder | |
| magic null Address | getBillingAddress () |
| magic string | getCreatedAt () |
| magic string | getCurrency () |
| magic null Customer | getCustomer () |
| magic string | getEmail () |
| magic OrderItem[] | getLineItems () |
| magic string | getName () |
| magic string | getNote () |
| magic array[] | getNoteAttributes () |
| name-value "hash" More... | |
| magic null Address | getShippingAddress () |
| magic string | getSubtotalPrice () |
| magic string | getTags () |
| magic Tax[] | getTaxLines () |
| magic string | getTotalPrice () |
| magic string | getTotalTax () |
| magic string | getUpdatedAt () |
| magic bool | hasTaxesIncluded () |
| magic $this | setBillingAddress (?Address $address) |
| magic $this | setCurrency (string $iso4217) |
| magic $this | setCustomer (?Customer $customer) |
| magic $this | setEmail (string $email) |
| magic $this | setName (string $name) |
| magic $this | setNote (string $note) |
| magic $this | setNoteAttributes (array[] $hash) |
| magic $this | setShippingAddress (?Address $address) |
| magic $this | setSubtotalPrice (string $price) |
| magic $this | setTags (string $csv) |
| magic $this | setTaxesIncluded (bool $included) |
| magic $this | setTotalPrice (string $price) |
| magic $this | setTotalTax (string $amount) |
| Public Methods inherited from AbstractEntity | |
| string | __toString () |
| null string | getId () |
| string[] | getPoolKeys () |
| bool | hasId () |
| $this | reload () |
| Fully reloads the entity from Shopify. More... | |
| Public Methods inherited from Data | |
| mixed | __call (string $method, array $args) |
| __construct ($caller, array $data=[]) | |
| string | serialize () |
| Dehydrated JSON encode. More... | |
| array | toArray () |
| void | unserialize ($serialized) |
| Public Methods inherited from MetafieldTrait | |
| Metafield[] | getMetafields () |
| Metafield | newMetafield () |
| Factory. More... | |
| Public Methods inherited from CreateTrait | |
| $this | create () |
| Public Methods inherited from DeleteTrait | |
| void | delete () |
| Public Methods inherited from UpdateTrait | |
| $this | update () |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Properties inherited from Data | |
| Api | $api |
| Pool | $pool |
| Public Static Methods inherited from AbstractEntity | |
| static null self | load ($caller, string $id, array $query=[]) |
| static self[] | loadAll ($caller, string $path, array $query=[]) |
| Protected Methods inherited from AbstractEntity | |
| null AbstractEntity | _container () |
| The container/owner object, if any. More... | |
| mixed | _get (string $field) |
| Lazy-loads missing fields. More... | |
| void | _onDelete () |
| void | _onSave () |
| void | _reload (string $field) |
| Protected Methods inherited from Data | |
| mixed | _hydrate (string $class, $item) |
| A factory that also hydrates / caches entities. More... | |
| array | _select ($subject, callable $filter,... $args) |
Magic method: selectField(callable $filter) More... | |
| $this | _setData (array $data) |
| Clears all diffs and sets all data, hydrating mapped fields. More... | |
| $this | _setField (string $field, $value) |
| Sets a value, hydrating if mapped, and clears the diff. More... | |
| Protected Methods inherited from MetafieldTrait | |
| string | _metafieldType () |
| Protected Methods inherited from CreateTrait | |
| string | _dir () |
The POST directory. More... | |
| const MAP |
| $this cancel | ( | ) |
| $this close | ( | ) |
Closes the order.
| magic string getAppId | ( | ) |
| magic string getBrowserIp | ( | ) |
| magic bool getBuyerAcceptsMarketing | ( | ) |
| magic string getCancelledAt | ( | ) |
| magic string getCancelReason | ( | ) |
| magic string getCartToken | ( | ) |
| magic string getClientDetails | ( | ) |
| magic string getClosedAt | ( | ) |
| magic string getCurrentTotalDutiesSet | ( | ) |
| magic string getCustomerLocale | ( | ) |
| magic AppliedDiscount [] getDiscountApplications | ( | ) |
| magic string getFinancialStatus | ( | ) |
| magic Fulfillment [] getFulfillments | ( | ) |
| magic string getFulfillmentStatus | ( | ) |
| magic string getLandingSite | ( | ) |
| magic string getLocationId | ( | ) |
| magic string getNumber | ( | ) |
| magic string getOrderNumber | ( | ) |
| magic string getOrderStatusUrl | ( | ) |
| magic string getOriginalTotalDutiesSet | ( | ) |
| magic string [] getPaymentGatewayNames | ( | ) |
| magic string getPhone | ( | ) |
| magic string getPresentmentCurrency | ( | ) |
| magic string getProcessedAt | ( | ) |
| magic string getProcessingMethod | ( | ) |
| magic string getReferringSite | ( | ) |
| magic string getSourceName | ( | ) |
| magic string getSubtotalPriceSet | ( | ) |
| magic string getTaxesIncluded | ( | ) |
| magic string getToken | ( | ) |
| magic string getTotalDiscounts | ( | ) |
| magic string getTotalDiscountsSet | ( | ) |
| magic number getTotalLineItemsPrice | ( | ) |
| magic string getTotalLineItemsPriceSet | ( | ) |
| magic string getTotalPriceSet | ( | ) |
| magic string getTotalTaxSet | ( | ) |
| magic string getTotalTipReceived | ( | ) |
| magic string getTotalWeight | ( | ) |
| magic string getUserId | ( | ) |
staff account id
| magic bool hasDiscountApplications | ( | ) |
| magic bool hasDiscountCodes | ( | ) |
| magic bool hasFulfillments | ( | ) |
| magic bool hasNoteAttributes | ( | ) |
| magic bool hasPaymentGatewayNames | ( | ) |
| magic bool hasRefunds | ( | ) |
| magic bool hasShippingLines | ( | ) |
| magic bool hasTaxLines | ( | ) |
| magic bool isTest | ( | ) |
| Fulfillment newFulfillment | ( | ) |
| $this reopen | ( | ) |
Reopens a closed order.
| magic $this setBuyerAcceptsMarketing | ( | bool | $marketing | ) |
| magic $this setPhone | ( | string | $phone | ) |
| magic $this setProcessedAt | ( | string | $iso8601 | ) |
| magic $this setReferringSite | ( | string | $site | ) |
| magic $this setTaxLines | ( | Tax[] | $taxes | ) |


---
layout: theorems
---
Rank Nullity Theorem
Let $V$, $W$ be vector spaces with $V$ being finite dimensional. Let $T:V\to W$ be a linear transformation. Then
$$\begin{align*}
\text{rank}(T)+\text{null}(T)=\text{dim}(V)
\end{align*}$$
Concepts
Coming soon
Hypothesis
Coming soon
Results
Coming soon
Proof
Coming soon


Project 1
This section will be completed soon.
Assistant Professor of Computer Science, Bucknell University, Lewisburg, PA 17837.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This course gives an introduction to developing modern web applications covering the full web stack from implementing server side logic and databases, application frameworks, HTML5/CSS3/JS, and UI/UX design.
This web portfolio includes three course projects.
This section will be completed soon.
This section will be completed soon.
This section will be completed soon.


Very experienced with Android. Good knowledge of Java, Python, Swift, HTML, CSS, JavaScript, JQuery, MySQL.
Familiar with Android Studio, xCode, Eclipse, Pycharm, Dr.Racket, Neatbeans, Git, Svn and many more.
Coding experience on all major platforms like Windows, Linux, Android, iOS, Java, Web.
Completed Diploma in Computer Engineering. Relavent Coursework : Operating Systems, C, C++, Java, Multimedia, Computer Networks, etc.
Achievements :
1.General Secretary of all students
2. First in class in final year.
Completed Bachelors in Computer Engineering. Relavent Coursework : Advanced Data Structure, Algorithms, Advanced Database Management Systems, Artificial Intelligence.
Achievements :
1st in national fashion show at IIM - banglore
Pursuing Masters in Computer Science at Northeastern University
Relavent Coursework : Program Desgin Paradigm, Algorithms, Mobile application developlment, machine learning, etc
If you create and market a product or service through a business that is in alignment with your personality, capitalizes on your history, incorporates your experiences, harnesses your talents, optimizes your strengths, complements your weaknesses, honors your life's purpose, and moves you towards the conquest of your own fears, there is ABSOLUTELY NO WAY that anyone in this or any other universe can offer the same value that you do!


When ever I am creating a new Puppet module or working on someone else’s Puppet module I constantly look for ways to make more efficient the development process.
It may not seem like a lot of time but all those ‘vagrant up’ ‘vagrant destroy’ ‘git pull’ ‘git commit’ ‘…push, branch…’ etc turn into a lot of time wasted.
What I need is an easy way to pull in git-based (or forge-based) modules to a VM and have them available locally to edit with my favorite editor.
This environment needs to satisfy these needs:
I can edit my code on my host machine in my favorit editor (vim) which has all my favorite plugins
The code is live on the VM, sym linked from the VM to my host so I don’t have to git push/pull to update the VM (or some other jank process)
I can easily deploy many modules/dependances for the code to the VM with a simple Rake command
Solution
To solve this development issue I forked a loanly project from nval0. It was a basic Rakefile which was using Puppet-librarian to pull in modules from a Puppetfile.
The environment used:
Puppet librarian for module management via Puppetfile
Vagrant VMs
Wrapped up some of the commands into a Rakefile (gem prereq’s etc)
After playing with this environment for a bit I realized some drawbacks:
Puppet-librarian only worked on ruby 1.9
I wanted a rake task to ‘deploy’ everything in the Puppetfile to sym-linked dir to the VM
The first draw back was easily solved, instead of using Puppet-librarian I’d use r10k. R10k builds off of Puppet-libarian and is most often used to map git branches for any Puppet module to local Puppet environments on a Puppet Master. However, you can use it in a similar fashion to Puppet-libarian where it only reads a Puppetfile then pulls in those modules directly. The great thing is it works on all major releases of Ruby so my dev environment will not need rbenv or another ruby environment manager.
Let’s put this together into some rake tasks:
An example rake task to deploy the Puppetfile modules with r10k:
1234567891011
desc 'Pull down modules in Puppetfile'
task :pull do
confdir = Dir.pwd
moduledir = "#{confdir}/puppet/modules"
puppetfile = "#{confdir}/puppet/Puppetfile"
puts "Pulling down new modules in #{puppetfile} to #{moduledir}"
unless system("PUPPETFILE=#{puppetfile} PUPPETFILE_DIR=#{moduledir} /usr/bin/r10k puppetfile install")
abort 'Failed to build out Puppet module directory. Exiting...'
end
puts "New modules successfully pulled down"
end
This first rake task uses r10k to read the Puppetfile and pull down the modules listed in it to the module directory.
Let’s link this directory into the VM via the Vagrantfile, this way we can edit the code locally on the host while having it available to run on the Master VM:
Why did I use the shell provisioner to sym link /tmp/modules and /tmp/manifests to $confdir/modules and $confdir/manifests?
The pe_build plugin for Vagrant will provision the master using the default Puppet Enterprise installer. However, the installer will fail if any PE-related directories already exist (/opt/puppet or /etc/puppetlabs for example).
To get around this, and still have live dir’s provisioned on the VM I couldn’t use the vagrant synced_folder method since that will run before the provisioners run (vagrant needs to build the machine before running any type of configuration managment on it) - the PE installer will blow up when the plugin runs since I have to sync into /etc/puppetlabs/puppet.
So instead of syncing into a PE-specific PATH I sync into /tmp, and then when the provisioner finishes (provisioners are ran in order) I can sym link the PE-specific module and manifests dir’s from /tmp.
Now we have a Rakefile that wraps up some deploy commands and a
# -*- mode: ruby -*-
# vi: set ft=ruby :
# Vagrantfile API/syntax version. Don't touch unless you know what you're doing!
VAGRANTFILE_API_VERSION = "2"
Vagrant.configure(VAGRANTFILE_API_VERSION) do |config|
config.vm.box = "centos-64-x64-vbox4210.box"
config.vm.box_url = "http://puppet-vagrant-boxes.puppetlabs.com/centos-64-x64-vbox4210.box"
config.pe_build.download_root = 'https://s3.amazonaws.com/pe-builds/released/:version'
config.pe_build.version = "3.2.3"
## Master
config.vm.define :master do |master|
master.vm.network :private_network, ip: "<IP_ADDRESS>"
master.vm.hostname = 'master.puppetlabs.vm'
master.vm.provision :hosts
master.vm.provision :pe_bootstrap do |pe|
pe.role = :master
end
master.vm.synced_folder "puppet/modules", "/tmp/modules"
master.vm.synced_folder "puppet/manifests", "/tmp/manifests"
master.vm.provision "shell", inline: "service iptables stop"
master.vm.provision "shell", inline: "rm -rf /etc/puppetlabs/puppet/modules/ && ln -s /tmp/modules/ /etc/puppetlabs/puppet/"
master.vm.provision "shell", inline: "rm -rf /etc/puppetlabs/puppet/manifests/ && ln -s /tmp/manifests/ /etc/puppetlabs/puppet/"
end
## Agent
config.vm.define :agent1 do |agent|
agent.vm.network :private_network, ip: "<IP_ADDRESS>"
agent.vm.hostname = 'agent1.puppetlabs.vm'
agent.vm.provision :hosts
agent.vm.provision :pe_bootstrap do |pe|
pe.role = :agent
pe.master = 'master.puppetlabs.vm'
end
end
Now I have an easy to use Vagrantfile that can boot my master with sym linked module and manifests dirs and an agent to test on.
Now we need to finish out that Rakefile, adding in some dependancy checks and some tasks to setup, deploy, pull (modules on the fly) and destroy as needed:
begin
require 'os'
require 'ptools'
rescue LoadError => e
puts "Error during requires: \t#{e.message}"
abort "You may be able to fix this problem by running 'bundle'."
end
task :default => 'deps'
necessary_programs = %w(VirtualBox vagrant)
necessary_plugins = %w(vagrant-auto_network vagrant-pe_build vagrant-vmware-fusion)
necessary_gems = %w(bundle r10k)
desc 'Check for the environment dependencies'
task :deps do
puts 'Checking environment dependencies...'
printf "Is this a POSIX OS?..."
unless OS.posix?
abort 'Sorry, you need to be running Linux or OSX to use this Vagrant environment!'
end
puts "OK"
necessary_programs.each do |prog|
printf "Checking for %s...", prog
unless File.which(prog)
abort "\nSorry but I didn't find require program \'#{prog}\' in your PATH.\n"
end
puts "OK"
end
necessary_plugins.each do |plugin|
printf "Checking for vagrant plugin %s...", plugin
unless %x{vagrant plugin list}.include? plugin
puts "\nSorry, I wasn't able to find the Vagrant plugin \'#{plugin}\' on your system."
abort "You may be able to fix this by running 'rake setup\'.\n"
end
puts "OK"
end
necessary_gems.each do |gem|
printf "Checking for Ruby gem %s...", gem
unless system("gem list --local -q --no-versions --no-details #{gem} | egrep '^#{gem}$' > /dev/null 2>&1")
puts "\nSorry, I wasn't able to find the \'#{gem}\' gem on your system."
abort "You may be able to fix this by running \'gem install #{gem}\'.\n"
end
puts "OK"
end
printf "Checking for additional gems via 'bundle check'..."
unless %x{bundle check}
abort ''
end
puts "OK"
puts "\n"
puts '*' * 80
puts "Congratulations! Everything looks a-ok."
puts '*' * 80
puts "\n"
end
desc 'Install the necessary Vagrant plugins'
task :setup do
necessary_plugins.each do |plugin|
unless system("vagrant plugin install #{plugin} --verbose")
abort "Install of #{plugin} failed. Exiting..."
end
end
necessary_gems.each do |gem|
unless system("gem install #{gem}")
abort "Install of #{gem} failed. Exiting..."
end
end
unless %x{bundle check}
system('bundle install')
end
end
desc 'Deploying modules form Puppetfile and booting master and agent VMs'
task :deploy do
puts "Building out Puppet module directory..."
confdir = Dir.pwd
moduledir = "#{confdir}/puppet/modules"
puppetfile = "#{confdir}/puppet/Puppetfile"
puts "Placing modules in #{moduledir}"
puts "Using Puppetfile at #{puppetfile}"
unless system("PUPPETFILE=#{puppetfile} PUPPETFILE_DIR=#{moduledir} /usr/bin/r10k puppetfile install")
abort 'Failed to build out Puppet module directory. Exiting...'
end
puts "Bringing up vagrant machines"
unless system("vagrant up master agent1")
abort 'Vagrant up failed. Exiting...'
end
puts "Vagrant Machines Up Successfully\n"
puts "Access master at 'vagrant ssh master' or 'ssh<EMAIL_ADDRESS>puts "Password = vagrant"
puts "-----"
puts "Puppet modules brought in via puppet/Puppetfile are available on the Vagrant master VM at /etc/puppetlabs/puppet/modules"
puts "-----"
puts "Contact git owner for PR's & bug fixes"
puts "-----"
puts "Done."
end
desc 'Pull down modules in Puppetfile'
task :pull do
confdir = Dir.pwd
moduledir = "#{confdir}/puppet/modules"
puppetfile = "#{confdir}/puppet/Puppetfile"
puts "Pulling down new modules in #{puppetfile} to #{moduledir}"
unless system("PUPPETFILE=#{puppetfile} PUPPETFILE_DIR=#{moduledir} /usr/bin/r10k puppetfile install")
abort 'Failed to build out Puppet module directory.


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What is Hoodie Tracker?
Hoodie Tracker is a simple application to get started with Hoodie. It implements all the features that Hoodie gives you for free:
- Add, update, remove and find data
- Create an account, Login, Sign out, destroy account
- Reset password
- Change Username and Password
We intentionally kept its functionality, design and code to a minimum, so you can use it as a starting point for your own app! Here’s a blog post on How to get started with the new Hoodie (coming soon)
Hoodie Camp Release
Hoodie Tracker is using the latest Hoodie Version which we call “Camp Release”. The idea is Hoodie, as a product, is not ready. It’s like a tent, while providing shelter, it’s a tarp some sticks and lines, not too comfortable, but it gets the job done for a couple of nights. But the Hoodie Camp is less about the product (the tent), and more about the experience.
And if you run into a problem, we would love to help you fix the tent yourself :) We put endless efforts to make Hoodie as friendly as possible towards to contributors like yourself. For example, we curate a list of great starter issues , but you can contribute much more than just code .
Questions? Ideas?
Talk to us :) We are @hoodiehq on Twitter, and we’ve setup a chat .


Defined in generated file: python/ops/gen_array_ops.py
Stops gradient computation.
tf.compat.v1.stop_gradient
tf.compat.v2.stop_gradient
tf.stop_gradient( input, name=None )
When executed in a graph, this op outputs its input tensor as-is.
When building ops to compute gradients, this op prevents the contribution of its inputs to be taken into account. Normally, the gradient generator adds ops to a graph to compute the derivatives of a specified 'loss' by recursively finding out inputs that contributed to its computation. If you insert this op in the graph it inputs are masked from the gradient generator. They are not taken into account for computing gradients.
This is useful any time you want to compute a value with TensorFlow but need to pretend that the value was a constant. Some examples include:
input
: A Tensor
.name
: A name for the operation (optional).A Tensor
. Has the same type as input
.


At this rate, you are paying the equivalent of R0 per month.
Our calculations are based on 9 assumptions.
75% of domestic workers are known to be sole income providers for their households.
Source: NIDS 2012
Using consumer price index data on food (April 2014) and a selected basket of goods, we estimate that the daily average cost per person for attaining 2000 calories is R27 (R815 per month per person).
We have not incorporated the food nutrition program or child support grants in our assessment. We feel our values are still quite conservative.
Source: Food - CPI Apr 2014 data, STATS SA
Travel costs are known to be high for domestic workers. We assume a need of R14 one way to get to work, based on an informal survey of domestic workers in Cape Town.
We assume the cost of getting from Khayelitsha to a Cape Town suburb through a very short informal survey as the base. It is true it can take up to two minibus taxi trips to leave home and arrive at work. These trips combined cost between R14-15. Daily this can then be R28-30.
Transportation is not cheap in Cape Town (public or private) and this is likely true through South Africa. Of course if the tariff or the number of trips from poorer areas to urban employer centres were lower then the cost would be lower. But it can also be higher depending on the distance.
Generally speaking, higher rents are associated with better provision of sanitation services and lower crime rates.
Associations with violence and sanitation taken from this data as well. Where rent was not paid (or reported), the assumption was that the household lived in informal risky settings. We don't want to highlight that as a residential option.
Source: Housing - NIDS 2012, UCT
Estimate a reasonable monthly health allowance (per person):
Setting up a health budget for the household is very important. Public consultancies cost R39 per visit and for medicines. Healthcare costs could also be covered through health insurance which can cost at least R299 per month per person.
Sources:
http://www.southafrica.info/services/health/healthfaq.htm
http://www.medicalaid.co.za/MedicalAid/MedicalAidfortheLowIncomeEarner.aspx
Estimate the cost per school aged child:
Expenses include stationery, uniform, textbooks, and even transportation costs.
We assume two individuals in the household are in school.
Median expenditure on education is between R100 and R200/month per kid. There isn't a clear determination of costs per month for a family sending kids to school. It's likely on transportation, stationery, etc - but there are some definite costs.
We limit the slider to R1000 because households are unlikely to be willing to pay more than that for kids. Public schools with fees and private schools can cost at R1000 and be upwards of R8000/month.
Sources:
NIDS 2012
http://www.education.gov.za/LinkClick.aspx?fileticket=oAFdXOY5hKo%3D&tabid=452&mid=1038
Estimate the monthly cost per person in the household:
Communications are necessary for staying in touch with families, friends, accessing news, and for emergencies.
Estimate a monthly recreation cost per person in the household:
It is always good to take time out from work and managing a household. Everyone needs a break!
These include clothing, household items, personal care, and emergency expenses. Estimate other costs incurred per person in the household.
This should including for emergencies and procurement of durable goods, transportation of goods (gas cylinders, groceries, etc), implicit and explicit costs of running a household.


I am a quick-learning entreprenuerially-minded Seattleite with a passion for
making great products. I am currently enrolled in a full-stack web development coding bootcamp through UW
which will wrap up in November, 2020. In my spare time, I love to cook, travel, and play board games with
friends.
Seeking a front-end web development internship.
Brand Statement
Front-end web developer leveraging business education and experience combined with technical
web
development skills to build powerful, user-focused web-apps. Graduated with honors from the Master of
Science in Entrepreneurship program at the University of Washington before launching my first startup,
Lonely Produce. Now pursuing a certificate in full-stack web development from the University of
Washington,
utilizing newly learned skills in Javascript and CSS. I pick up new concepts quickly and use my strategic
thinking skills to keep projects focused on solving the customer’s problem. Coming from a family of
developers, I spent a long time trying to break the mold before realizing that writing code is in my
blood.
I truly love the precise, tangibly logical nature of software development. I look forward to bringing my
business sense and passion for problem-solving to bear in building the next big thing.
This COVID-19 tracking dashboard website pulls up-to-date covid-19 information via 3rd party APIs then
present the data in a cohesive, simple dashboard. Data is segmented into a few categories: Statistical
Data, Interactive Map, and Latest News. The landing page & dashboard menu make it easy for users to see
data for different states in the USA, or even the whole country. The webpage is responsive & accessible to
screen-reader users. The landing page features a clickable map.
COVID Tracking Project API (Historical US Data & Historical State Data)
New York Times API (Article Search)
User Story:
AS A person concerned about COVID19 in my area,
I WANT to easily access up-to-date information in one page
SO THAT I can make informed decisions when planning my day.
Project Details:
This was a 6-person group project. For all of us, it was our first time collaborating through GitHub. I
took a leadership role in building this webpage: Once we decided what we were doing, I wrote up our
project proposal & built the initial wireframe for the dashboard.
On the front-end team, I learned Zurb Foundation & built the dashboard page from the ground-up. I found &
hooked up the clickable map for the landing page (index.html). I made the site responsive and did 1/2 of
the work to make it screen-reader accessible.
I also put a lot of effort into project management: I managed the Kanban board & GitHub issues, and made
sure tasks were divyed up. I wrote up a git workflow & placed it in the GitHub wiki, and also spent time
1:1 with my teammates making sure everyone understood branching & making pull requests.
Project: Weather Dashboard
Description
Weather Dashboard - Created a webpage to display current weather conditions and 5 day forecast based on
user
input. Used the 3 aspects of the OpenWeatherMap API: Current Conditions, UV Index, and the 5 Day Forecast.
Stored previous searches in local storage, and populated a list of previous searches.
AS A traveler
I WANT to see the weather outlook for multiple cities
SO THAT I can plan a trip accordingly.
Project Details:
On this solo project, I have two main API calls - for the current weather data and the 5 day forecast.
The UV index is also a
separate API call nested within the current weather data call, because it requires coordinates generated
from
the first API. Nearly all page elements are dynamically generated - the page first loads with just a
search
bar.
Previous searches are stored in localStorage, and if the user revisits the page their most recent search
will
populate the page. Users have the option to delete this list of previous searches. Additionally, if the
list
starts getting too long, it will collapse the list and allow access via a button.
I also implemented error messaging for 404 or other problems, and stop users from making blank searches.
If a
user searches for the same city twice, it will not populate the previous searches list twice.
Project: Code Quiz
Description
Created a responsive quiz web-app that uses localStorage to hold high scores and dynamically generates
questions and buttons. The app stores questions in an array of objects, making it very easy to add new
questions to the quiz. Answer positions are jumbled each time the quiz is taken. The player's score is the
amount of time remaining when they finish the quiz.
AS A coding bootcamp student
I WANT to take a timed quiz on JavaScript fundamentals that stores high scores
SO THAT I can gauge my progress compared to my peers.
Project Details:
There were many parameters to consider on this solo project - the HTML/CSS, the timer, the button
controls, using localStorage, and more. I gave myself the added challenge of not using any CSS libraries,
which solidified my understanding of what the columns system is and how it works for building great
webpages.
After the initial setup and figuring out the data structure, my work was split into a couple main
areas:
Rendering the questions & handling Answer clicks, including validation.
Controlling the timer, making sure it stopped when needed and translated into score.
Displaying the various pages and creating links to retake or start the quiz.
Storing new high score entries as objects in an array, which is then pushed & pulled from
localStorage.
I also had fun coming up with basic JavaScript questions. The next version of this quiz app should include
an area for code snippets in questions, track which question the user is on (ex. 2/12), and the ability for
the user to set difficulty (a.k.a. time per question, which is currently set to 15 seconds/question). Below is the original Pseudocode I wrote when designing the project: /* CODE QUIZ PSEUDOCODE
Question storage: Array for each question. Each question is an object. Within each object, there are three parameters: Question, Possible Answers[], Correct Answer Index.
on button click, start timer.
display questions:
-each question has 4 possible answers. (display answers in random order)
-on correct answer click, say "Correct" and move to the next question.
-on incorrect answer click, say "Incorrect", deduct 15 seconds from timer, and move to the next question.
q1
q2
q3
q4
q5
-Hard code as little as possible so that questions are easy to add/remove. Quiz duration, number of possible answers, the order randomizer are all based on quizArray.length.
Game Over: When timer = 0 or when user completes all questions, end the quiz.
Input form to save initials and score (to localStorage). Sort initials in descending order, show highest score.
*/


Namespace GeForMT.GestureRecognition
GestureRecognizer module
Defined in: jsGeForMT_v1.0.full.js.
| Constructor Attributes | Constructor Name and Description |
|---|---|
| Field Attributes | Field Name and Description |
|---|---|
| <private> <inner> |
TimeStamp of the first received touch event.
|
| <private> <inner> |
Contiguity interval in milliseconds.
|
| <private> <inner> |
Set contiguity interval with the timeout function of JavaScript.
|
| <private> <inner> |
Registered module handling the gesture model as database for gesture
recognition.
|
| <private> <inner> |
Recognition task manager, that manages the recognition process.
|
| <private> <inner> |
Template builder module.
|
| <inner> |
Holds a list for a specific event of this module with callback methods of listeners.
|
| Method Attributes | Method Name and Description |
|---|---|
| <private> <inner> |
Stop and reset the recognition process including the recognition
task manager and all corresponding components and tasks.
|
| <private> <inner> |
Event handler that listens to 'gesturechange' events of the Observation module.
|
| <private> <inner> |
_gestureend(e)
Event handler that listens to 'gestureend' events of the Observation module.
|
| <private> <inner> |
Event handler that listens to 'gesturestart' events of the Observation
module.
|
| <private> <inner> |
_notifyAllGestureRecognizedEventListener(eventName, event)
Notify all observers that are registered for that event.
|
| <inner> |
GestureRecognitionCandidatesEvent(candidateIds)
Event interface of the candidatesrecognized event.
|
| <inner> |
GestureRecognizedEvent(identifier, model, eventProfileHistory, gesturePathes)
Event interface gesturerecognized event.
|
| <static> |
GeForMT.GestureRecognition.init(gestureModelModule, observationModule, templateBuilder, contiguityInterval)
Initialize the recognition module.
|
| <inner> |
RecognitionContext(priorities, eventProfiles, eventProfilesHistory, gesturePathes, gesturePathesHistory, models, checkmodels, recognitionCallback, online)
A task is managed by RecognitionTaskManager.
|
| <static> |
GeForMT.GestureRecognition.registerGestureRecognitionEventListener(eventName, callback)
Register listener that wants to be notified states of recognition process.
|
| <static> |
GeForMT.GestureRecognition.removeGestureRecognitionEventListener(eventName, callback)
Remove listener that wants to be notified states of recognition process.
|
Field Detail
<private> <inner>
_firstEventTimeStamp
TimeStamp of the first received touch event.
- Default Value:
- null
<private> <inner>
{Number}
_gestureContiguityInterval
Contiguity interval in milliseconds. Represents the time interval to
expected gesture events and assert the official end of a complex
gestures.
- Default Value:
- 1000
<private> <inner>
{Object}
_gestureContiguityIntervalTimer
Set contiguity interval with the timeout function of JavaScript. This
Timeout is needed to assert the official end of a gesture.
- Default Value:
- null
<private> <inner>
{GeForMT.GestureModel}
_gestureModelModule
Registered module handling the gesture model as database for gesture
recognition.
- Default Value:
- null
<private> <inner>
{GeForMT.GestureRecognition.RecognitionTaskManager}
_recognitionProcessManager
Recognition task manager, that manages the recognition process.
- Default Value:
- null
<private> <inner>
{GeForMT.TemplateBuilder}
_templateBuilder
Template builder module.
- Default Value:
- null
<inner>
{Object}
GestureRecognitionEventListener
Holds a list for a specific event of this module with callback methods of listeners.
Listeners must register for these events via API method.
Possible event types:
'recognitionstarted': Event if recognition processor begins to process input data.;
'recognitionfailed': Event if recognition processor couldn't recognize any gesture.;
'gesturerecognized': Event if gesture has been recognized.;
'candidatesrecognized': Event if gesture has been recognized but further gestures are expected.
Method Detail
<private> <inner>
_cancelRecognitionProcess()
Stop and reset the recognition process including the recognition
task manager and all corresponding components and tasks.
This function is called when a timeout occurs caused by the contiguity interval timer.
<private> <inner>
_gesturechange(e)
Event handler that listens to 'gesturechange' events of the Observation module.
- Parameters:
- {Event} e
- Touch event.
<private> <inner>
_gestureend(e)
Event handler that listens to 'gestureend' events of the Observation module.
- Parameters:
- {Event} e
- Touch event.
<private> <inner>
_gesturestart(e)
Event handler that listens to 'gesturestart' events of the Observation
module.
- Parameters:
- {UIEvent} e
- Touch event.
<private> <inner>
_notifyAllGestureRecognizedEventListener(eventName, event)
Notify all observers that are registered for that event. See
GeForMT.GestureREcognition.RegisteredGestureRecognizedEventListener for
possible event types.
- Parameters:
- {String} eventName
- Type of the event.
- {Object} event
<inner>
GestureRecognitionCandidatesEvent(candidateIds)
Event interface of the candidatesrecognized event.
- Parameters:
- {Array} candidateIds
- List of candidates.
<inner>
GestureRecognizedEvent(identifier, model, eventProfileHistory, gesturePathes)
Event interface gesturerecognized event.
- Parameters:
- {String} identifier
- Identifier of the gesture
- {GeForMT.GestureModel.Gesture} model
- {Array} eventProfileHistory
- Nested lists of all events representing the gesture. Structure: The list contains gesture sequences. Every sequence represents a sequentially performed gesture. A sequence is a list of events that occured while performing the gesture.
- {Array} gesturePathes
- Nested list of templates representing the gesture. Structure: The list contains gesture sequences. Every sequence represents a sequentially performed gesture. A sequence is a list of template objects (type GeForMT.TemplateBuilder.Template). Every template represents a single stroke. More than one template in the sequence means, that a Multitouch gesture has been performed.
<static>
GeForMT.GestureRecognition.init(gestureModelModule, observationModule, templateBuilder, contiguityInterval)
Initialize the recognition module.
- Parameters:
- {GeForMT.GestureModel} gestureModelModule
- {GeForMT.Observation} observationModule
- {GeForMT.TemplateBuilder} templateBuilder
- {Number} contiguityInterval
<inner>
RecognitionContext(priorities, eventProfiles, eventProfilesHistory, gesturePathes, gesturePathesHistory, models, checkmodels, recognitionCallback, online)
A task is managed by RecognitionTaskManager. The task object bundles the
formal criteria of a gesture and recognized events, that must be
compared.
- Parameters:
- {Array} priorities
- {Object} eventProfiles
- {Object} eventProfilesHistory
- {Object} gesturePathes
- {Object} gesturePathesHistory
- {Object} models
- {Object} checkmodels
- {Function} recognitionCallback
- {Boolean} online
<static>
GeForMT.GestureRecognition.registerGestureRecognitionEventListener(eventName, callback)
Register listener that wants to be notified states of recognition process. See GeForMT.GestureRecognition.GestureRecognitionEventListener.
events.
- Parameters:
- {String} eventName
- Type of the event.
- {Function} callback
- Callback function that handels the event.
<static>
GeForMT.GestureRecognition.removeGestureRecognitionEventListener(eventName, callback)
Remove listener that wants to be notified states of recognition process. See GeForMT.GestureRecognition.GestureRecognitionEventListener.
- Parameters:
- {String} eventName
- Type of the event.
- {Function} callback
- Callback function that handels the event.