I am a bilingual (Spanish and English), global communications professional with a proven track record of developing quality communication materials including social media content, press releases, news articles, and global newsletters. I also possess the expertise to support media relations activities and foster relationships with target audiences to ensure successful strategic communication efforts.
If you want to view my portfolio, please click here.
Leveraging my creativity and strong writing skill set, I created communication materials for senior level executives to ensure they were prepared to deliver the company narrative at industry conferences along with monthly newsletters for the global marketing and communication leads. I also was responsible for managing the Google+ community for the Industry Relations team yielding numerous internal stakeholders, and I revamped the team intranet regularly. Utilizing social media savvy, I crafted the digital communication plans for the company presence at corporate events we sponsored.
As a PR and Marketing Ambassador for the Borgen Project, I would reach out for Congressional support to advocate key legislation geared towards fighting global poverty. I raised awareness of the national campaign and its cause by leveraging social media and letter writing to Congressional leaders.
Interacting with a plethora of Clorox product customers, I would be in the front lines of social media engagement writing messages on Facebook and Twitter along with e-mail content to communicate with clientele. I was awarded the Certificate of Excellence for due diligence ensuring all customer issues were resolved in a timely manner.
As a UN Correspondent intern for the Inter Press Service UN Bureau, I had the great opportunity to write and publish news articles concerning global affairs and issues involving the United Nations. If you would like to see my articles, please click here. In addition to writing news articles, I wrote Facebook and Twitter posts to increase readership for the IPS wire service. The role also called for copy editing duties to ensure quality news content.
Apart from being a global communications professional, I enjoy being outdoors. In the summer and spring, I enjoy hiking and ocassionally running. I am into weightlifting and fitness. I am well traveled and have visited countries in Europe, the Caribbean, and South America.
When forced indoors, I love reading books about global affairs, marketing, and professional development. I am also a huge fan of stand up comedy, not just for the jokes, but as an art. You can catch me checking out local comedy clubs.


Join Us For Lebanon's Biggest Dance of the Year
Ballet Dance Club is the annual benefit performance that showcases the city's unique diversity of talent,dance traditions,and styles.
One night at a year,the talented and renowed proffetional dancers of Lebanon come together to share the same stage at the art Auditorium-Theater.


Last week, the party was faced with their most physically imposing threat yet: the massive magma elemental deep within Mount Derenor. They resolved to face this problem by ignoring it, as usual. Thanks to Azoreus, the party knew the magma elemental had tremorsight1 and keen senses, but couldn't see through invisible things. To deal with that, Lester created a floating disk that the party could travel on and cast a spell to make everyone invisible and inaudible. The party then floated over the bridge invisibly, silently, and without touching the ground. Unsurprisingly, the magma elemental completely failed to notice them, and the party safely continued on down the tunnel.
The rest of the journey proved uneventful, and the party finally made it back to Undermountain. After a brief stop to persuade a pair of dwarven guards to unlock the door and let them in, they made their way to King Garrun Ironforger. They were given an audience almost immediately, and began telling him the long-delayed story of their journeys now that they were free of Demogorgon's curse - starting seven years ago when they woke up as cultists in its service, and ending with the revelation of the three rituals.
The king took the news gravely. He had deduced some of it from the party’s previous interactions, but the immediate threat of the rituals being only two and a half weeks2 from completion came as a surprise. He offered the aid of Undermountain in stopping one of the rituals, and the party discussed their optimal plan of attack. Eventually, they decided that the king would send his troops to the northern ritual in the Empire of the Sun. Most of the party would go to the ritual located in the Sunwake Mountains to the southwest and try to disable it themselves, while Cayosin and Ione would travel to the Shadowfall Mountains in the southwest to enlist the aid of their respective Orders and Elder Council of Dragons. With their course set, the party prepared travel the breadth of Elysium and stop the rituals that threatened the world...


Make a Difference, Change a Life
Volunteer
Each year, Franklin County relies on extraordinary individuals and groups to fulfill our mission. There are so many different ways to volunteer at Franklin County Family and Community Services such as knitting hats to mentoring a child.If you are interested in volunteering, please fill out the form below and one of our staff members will reach out to.
Other Ways to Get Involved
Organize/Participate in a Food Drive
Food drives help the Franklin County Pantry serve the more than 600 households each and every month who come to us in need. Food drives can be sponsored by individuals, corporations, clubs, schools and associations.
Attend an Event
From bidding on an auction item, attending a ridge dinner with friends and family, to bowling for kids, Franklin County Family & Community Services’ events offer great ways to support our efforts of “improving lives for a lifetime”.
LEARN MORE


Page 1 of 1
Update log
Posted:
Mon Oct 26, 2009 1:50 pm
by marzuku
well, i dont know but i find myself pondering each time a update comes.
"what did they change?"
so i suggest some kind of update log so people can check out the new stuff right away instead of bumping into it.
Re: Update log
Posted:
Mon Oct 26, 2009 3:08 pm
by Morn
They usually tell us, except for content updates, which they just tell us *new content* so that we know to start bumping into more things.
Re: Update log
Posted:
Mon Oct 26, 2009 4:22 pm
by xile
I fully support changelogs. Damage, stats, and other vital functional changes should be included in a changelog. Map expansions and new gear should be surprises.
Re: Update log
Posted:
Mon Oct 26, 2009 5:07 pm
by Joe M.
A changelog would be nice, if it's not too much trouble, Karl. Even just a locked sticky around here to which you can reply for each update?


ViSearchResultsView
open class ViSearchResultsView: UIView
present search results in either horizontal scrollview or vertical grid
The layout is vertical and as follow: headerView - collectionView - footerView
headerView generally contains the widget title such as You May Also Like
footerView generally contains the Power by Visenze image
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
open class ViSearchResultsView: UIView
-
right padding for this view
Declaration
Swift
public var paddingRight: CGFloat = 0.0
-
collection view layout for search results
Declaration
Swift
public var collectionViewLayout: UICollectionViewFlowLayout = UICollectionViewFlowLayout()
-
collection view to contain results
Declaration
Swift
public var collectionView: UICollectionView?
-
generic message view. This can be used to display a generic error message (e.g. due to network errors/ API errors) it can also be used to displayed a message such as
No Search Results found
the message view can be attached to collection view header to display the errorDeclaration
Swift
public var msgView: UIView = UIView()
-
show/hide message view
Declaration
Swift
public var showMsgView : Bool = false
-
container for header
Declaration
Swift
public var headerViewContainer: UIView = UIView()
-
container for footer
Declaration
Swift
public var footerViewContainer: UIView = UIView()
-
header height. Set to 0 to hide the header
Declaration
Swift
public var headerHeight : CGFloat = 0
-
Footer view. Set to 0 to hide
Declaration
Swift
public var footerHeight : CGFloat = 0
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
open class ViSearchResultsView: UIView
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
open class ViSearchResultsView: UIView
-
layout views vertically: header, collectionview, footer
Declaration
Swift
override open func layoutSubviews()
-
Remove all subviews in headerViewContainer and put the new headerView inside
Parameter
Parameter headerView: new headerViewDeclaration
Swift
public func setHeader(_ headerView: UIView)
Parameters
headerView
new headerView
-
Remove all subviews in footerViewContainer and put the new footerView inside
Parameter
Parameter footerView: new footerViewDeclaration
Swift
public func setFooter(_ footerView: UIView)
Parameters
footerView
new footerView


NEW
John Doe30 min
New ticket Added
EARLIER
Joseph William30 min
Prchace New Theme and make payment
Sara Soudein30 min
currently login
hello Datta! Will you tell me something
about yourself?
8:20 a.m.
Ohh! very nice
8:22 a.m.
can you help me?
Use our extra helper file for quick widgets setup in your page - CHECKOUT
67%
36%
Balance
Expenses


| A | C | G | T |
| {{pos}} | {% endfor %}
If you would like to input this motif into our 'Screen all motifs' tool:
OPTION A:
1. copy the text below, and
2. paste it into "PSSM Raw Text" in the Motif:Screen All Motifs tool
--OR--
OPTION B:
1. copy and paste the txt below into a text file
2. upload the file onto cistrome, and
3. run Motif:Screen All Motifs selecting the text file as the PSSM file


We take inspiration from the World's best cuisines, and create a unique fusion experience. Our lipsmacking creations will tickle your culinary senses!
Indian Uthappam (pancake) and Italian pizza, topped with Crignola olives, ripe vine cherry tomatoes, Vidalia onion, Guntur chillies and Buffalo paneer.
Featuring mouthwatering combinations with a choice of five different salads, six enticing appetizers, six main entrees and five choicest desserts. Free flowing bubbly and soft drinks. All for just $19.99 per person.
Award winning three-star Michelin chef with wide International experience having worked closely with whos-who in the culinary world, he specializes in creating mouthwatering Indo-Italian fusion experiences.


title("MIT Student Career Services") ->navbar_image("title-careers") ->breadcrumbs("Career Services") ->breadcrumb_home(); $page->content_begin(); ?>
The MIT Careers Office provides a broad range of opportunities for experiential learning, self-assessment, and career research. To learn more, please visit the Careers Office website at web.mit.edu/career or their offices in building 12-170.
$page->content_end(); ?>


Thornton, Frederick Windon
| Birth Name | Thornton, Frederick Windon |
| Gender | male |
| Age at Death | 59 years, 7 months, 2 days |
Narrative
SMH - THORNTON - Frederick Windon, 3 Aug, 1960, at his residence, 12 St.Luke St, Randwick, dearly loved husband of Olive, loved father of Una & Bob, fond brother of George (dec) and Jack, fond father-in-law of Shirley, & dear grandfather of Lynne & Dianne.
FUNERAL - The rels & friends of the late FREDERICK WINDON THORNTON, of 12 St. Luke St, Randwick, are invited to his Funeral; to leave St. Jude's C of E, Avoca St, Randwick, this day Friday, after a service at 10.45 am, for the Eastern Suburbs Crematorium.
THORNTON - Lodge Randwick 388 U.G.L. of N.S.W. - Officers & Brethren of the said Lodge are kindly requested to attend the Funeral of their late Wor. Bro. FREDERICK WINDON THORNTON, P.M. wear Regalia. For funeral details see family notice.
THORNTON - South Sydney Bowling Club. Officers & Members are invited to attend the Funeral of their late esteemed Member, FREDERICK WINDON THORNTON. see family notice.
Frederick is mentioned on the Headstone at Randwick Cemetery.
Events
| Event | Date | Place | Description | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Birth | 1901 | Redfern NSW #26002 | ||
|
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| Death | 1960-08-03 | Randwick NSW | ||
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| Burial | 1960-08-06 | Eastern Suburbs Crematorium Randwick | ||
|
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Parents
| Relation to main person | Name | Birth date | Death date | Relation within this family (if not by birth) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Father | Thornton, Frederick William | 1878 | 1926-08-04 | |
| Mother | Miller, Annie | about 1881 | 1927-12-03 | |
| Thornton, Frederick Windon | 1901 | 1960-08-03 | ||
| Brother | Thornton, George Huis | 1905 | 1958-12-16 | |
| Brother | Thornton, Jack Macullum | about 1910 | 1962-01-01 |
Families
Family of Thornton, Frederick Windon and Flowers, Freda ‘Olive’ |
||||||||||||||||
| Married | Wife | Flowers, Freda ‘Olive’ ( * + 2005-07-23 ) | ||||||||||||||
|
||||||||||||||||
| Children |
| Name | Birth Date | Death Date |
|---|---|---|
| Thornton, [Living] | ||
| Thornton, [Living] |
| Type | Value | Notes | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|
| _UID | A0D7A5BED0FCD74C9CB18568BD0577BAF673 |
Attributes
| Type | Value | Notes | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|
| _UID | 75446AC411BF854CAE071D0784E2EB24D60D |


Large water main break causes flooding in Brooklyn streets
by WABCSUNSET PARK, Brooklyn (WABC) -- A major water main break caused quite a mess in a Brooklyn neighborhood Sunday morning.
It happened at about 4:20 a.m. near 5th Avenue and 44th Street in Sunset Park.
The break sent thousands of gallons of water shooting out of the ground and pouring down the street, flooding 4th Avenue as well as 5th Avenue.
Pieces of pipe, broken pavement and other debris were scattered for blocks.
Police have been re-directing traffic around the area, with about five blocks closed.
Drivers were advised to avoid the area of 4th and 5th Avenues from 39th Street to 44th Street.
The Department of Environmental Protection responded to the scene, along with the NYPD and FDNY.
Utility crews were able to locate the source of the break and turn off the water. The cause of the incident is not yet known.
There are no reports of injuries.
The water main break also affected some subway service in the area.


Perfect vegan sweets for Christmas, or when you are carving something chocolatey. :P
Vegan Raw Chocolate Balls
Delicious chocolate sweets!
Ingredients
Dry ingredients
- 100g oatmeal
- 2tbsp cacao for cooking
- 1tbsp vanilla sugar
- 60g powdered sugar
Wet ingredients
- 100g vegan butter
- 1 tablespoon water
For coating
- approx. 25g shredded coconut
Instructions
-
Soften the butter
Let the butter soften for around 20 minutes at room temperature.
-
Mix the dry ingredients.
Put cacao, powdered sugar, vanilla sugar and oatmeal into a large bowl. Mix it properly.
-
Add the wet ingredients
Add the vegan butter and water into the bowl. And mix it by a hand, until all ingredients are evenly distributed.
 Into small bowl add shredded coconut.
 I usually leave them rest for a night.  Enjoy!


Graphs vs Tables: Ready? Fight.
Solving Healthcare's Dirtiest Data Problems. And I might mention blockchain
Provider Rating and Ranking
Graph Stories from PokitDok
Industry vs Academia vs Government


{% extends "global/Page.html" %}
{% load staticfiles otree %}
{% block title %}
Selfre Hub Version 1
--the selfregulating hub market simulation--
{% endblock %}
{% block content %}
Your name:{{ self.player.name }}
Public Infomation on the game (for all players the same text):
There are X players.
Production facilities can produce for price ...
Private Information (for each player differently):
you have the following...


Stone inscriptions found in Shikaripur taluk
They belong to the 15th and 17th centuries
by Staff ReporterTwo stone inscriptions belonging to the 15th century and 17th century have been found during field work undertaken by Ramesh Hirejambur, a historian, in Shikaripur taluk recently.
Found in field
The inscription belonging to the 15th century was found in an agricultural field owned by Nagaraj in Hirejambur village. Hirejambur is the native of Satyakka, a 12th century saint and poet who was part of the Vachana movement lead by social reformer Basavanna.
The inscription speaks of money and land donated by Chandarasa, a local chieftain who owed allegiance to Devaraya 1, the Vijayanagar ruler, for abhishekha and other rituals at Somideva temple in Jambur village.
The text of the inscription that runs into 11 lines is written in archaic Kannada.
Mr. Ramesh told The Hindu that another stone inscription was discovered during field work he had undertaken in Talagunda village.
Talagunda hosts historical Pranavalingeshwara temple said to be constructed by Satavahana kings and renovated and expanded during the rule of Kabamba kings.
The stone inscription issued in the 17th century was found in the agricultural land east to Prabhudevara Mutt in Talagunda.
The inscription speaks of gold coins and land donated by Keladi queen Channamma to the Viraktha Mutt in Talagunda as per the request of Siruvegara Malingaiah of Udugani fort nearby.
Mr. Hirejambur said that Udugani was an important administrative unit during the Keladi rule.


--- layout: post title: Classy author: Matthew James Davis category: portfolio thumb: portfolio/2016-3-5-classy.jpg blurb: A web-based machine learning engine. tags: ['machine learning'] published: true ---
In 2015, as part of a job interview for the amazing team at MerryBiz, I put together a python script that uses a supervised learning algorithm to classify documents into one of several categories. Rather than writing a simple blog about the demo, I decided to wrap the application in a small website and put it out for the world to use.
Classy accepts zip files containing folders of text files, where each folder is a classification. Classy then gives you an endpoint where upload new files and let Classy classify them for you. The website itself is a small wrapper for a REST API, and so you can also integrate the Classy API into your existing web service.
Head over to http://classy.foursails.co/ and give it a try to today.


Pressing the same shortcut after you have invoked Smart-type Completion when an array type is expected will search for collections with same component type and suggest to convert them using toArray() call.


| Metamath Proof Explorer Deduction Form and Natural Deduction |
||
| Mirrors > Home > MPE Home > Deductions |
| Contents of this page |
A Theorem fine is Deduction, For it allows work-reduction: To show "A implies B", Assume A and prove B; Quite often a simpler production. --Stefan Bilaniuk A Problem Course in Mathematical Logic, 2003 [external] |
When being rigorous, it is surprisingly complicated to convert some deduction in the form ` |- si ` ` => ` ` |- ta ` into some theorem in the form ` |- ( si -> ta ) ` . The deduction says, "if we can prove ` si ` then we can prove ` ta ` ," which is in some sense weaker than saying " ` si ` implies ` ta ` ." In particular, there is no axiom of logic that permits us to directly obtain the theorem given the deduction. The conversion of a deduction to a theorem does not even hold in general for quantum propositional calculus, which is a weak subset of classical propositional calculus. It has been shown that adding the Standard Deduction Theorem to quantum propositional calculus turns it into classical propositional calculus!
This is in contrast to going the other way; if we have the theorem, it is easy to recover the deduction using modus ponens ax-mp. An example of this is the derivation of the inference simpli from the theorem simpl. More details about conversions are covered below.
In traditional logic books, this is often resolved using a metatheorem called the Deduction Theorem (discovered independently by Herbrand and Tarski around 1930). The deduction theorem, aka the standard deduction theorem, provides an algorithm for constructing a proof of a theorem from the proof of its corresponding deduction. See, for example, Margaris, First Order Mathematical Logic, p. 56. To construct a proof for a theorem, the deduction theorem's algorithm looks at each step in the proof of the original deduction and rewrites the step with several steps wherein the hypothesis is eliminated and becomes an antecedent. Ordinary mathematical proofs invoke this algorithm when converting a deduction into a theorem.
However, in practice, no one actually carries out this conversion algorithm in ordinary mathematics. Instead, mathematicians often stop once they believe the conversion algorithm could be done. This sharply contrasts with Metamath's philosophical goal, which is to show all proofs directly from the axiom system in its database, and not skip steps or rely on higher-level metatheorems derived outside of that axiom system.
Metamath is capable of converting a hypothesis into an antecedent. We have found that in many cases only a weakened form of the deduction theorem is necessary, called the weak deduction theorem (dedth and its variants). The weak deduction theorem is often easier to use when it is necessary to use some version of the deduction theorem in the Metamath Proof Explorer (MPE). Earlier versions of MPE applied the deduction theorem, or a weakened form of it, in a number of situations. For more information about using the deduction theorem and the weak deduction theorem, including more details of why this can be complicated, see the deduction theorem page.
Today, the deduction theorem (including the weak variant of it) is rarely used in MPE when creating new proofs. That is because we have found much easier ways to achieve the same result. The rest of this page explains these easier ways.
In general there is a preference today for writing assertions in "deduction form" instead of writing a proof that would require use of the deduction theorem. Applying this approach is called "deduction style". The power of deduction form in Metamath was originally identified by Mario Carneiro.
An assertion is in deduction form if the conclusion is an implication with a wff variable as the antecedent (usually ` ph `), and every MPE hypothesis ($e statement) is either a definition or is also an implication with the same wff variable as the antecedent (usually ` ph `). A definition can be for a class variable (this is a class variable followed by "=") or a wff variable (this is a wff variable followed by ` <-> `); in practice definitions (if used) are for class variables. In practice, a proof in deduction form will also contain many steps that are implications where the antecedent is either that wff variable (normally ` ph `) or is a conjunction (...` /\ ` ...) including that wff variable (` ph `).
For example, lhop (L'Hopital's rule) is in deduction form, because its conclusion and most of its MPE hypotheses are implications with ` ph ` as the antecent. It has one MPE hypothesis that is not an implication, but that hypothesis is a definition of a class variable - which is also allowed in deduction form. Later, in the section on Definitions in deduction form, we'll explain why definitions are allowed in deduction form.
In deduction form the antecedent (e.g., ` ph `) mimics the context handled in the deduction theorem.
Sometimes we have assertions in multiple forms; here are the forms and the conventions for their labels (names) when multiple forms are present:
You can compare these forms by comparing pm2.43 (closed form), pm2.43i (inference form), and pm2.43d (deduction form).
As noted earlier, we can also easily convert any assertion T in closed form to its related assertion Ti in inference form by applying ax-mp. The challenge, when working formally, can sometimes occur when converting some arbitrary assertion T in inference form into a related assertion Td in deduction form.
An assertion in deduction form that has a hypothesis can be easily converted so that the hypothesis becomes an implication. More formally, given an assertion THM in deduction form with hypothesis $e ` ( ph -> ps ) ` and a conclusion ` ( ph -> ch ) ` we can easily turn THM into the assertion ` ( ph -> ( ps -> ch ) ) ` . Another way to say this is that we can easily convert the THM ` |- ( ph -> ps ) => |- ( ph -> ch ) ` into ` |- ( ph -> ( ps -> ch ) ) ` , where ` ps ` and ` ch ` are any proposition. Here the process to do that:
Note that converting an assertion in deduction form into an implication in deduction form is different from the general case of converting an inference form into an implication. In the general case that would require the deduction theorem or some variant like the weak deduction theorem.
The deduction form antecedent can also be used to represent the context necessary to support natural deduction systems. For example, if the antecedent is a conjunction, the other terms can represent the temporary assumptions that are sometimes used in natural deduction. Below we provide an introduction to natural deduction, and then discussion how natural deduction is implemented in Metamath set.mm (and iset.mm).
As mentioned earlier, the ` ph -> ` prefix can be used to support natural deduction. To understand that, let's first briefly examine natural deduction.
Natural deduction (ND) systems, as such, were originally introduced in 1934 by two logicians working independently: Jaśkowski and Gentzen. ND systems are supposed to reconstruct, in a formally proper way, traditional ways of mathematical reasoning (such as conditional proof, indirect proof, and proof by cases). As reconstructions they were naturally influenced by previous work, and many specific ND systems and notations have been developed since their original work.
[Indrzejczak] pages 31-32 suggests that any natural deductive system must satisfy at least these three criteria:
There are many variations in ND systems. [Indrzejczak] page 32 believes that two kinds of variations are especially important:
The most common and recommended approach for applying ND in MPE is to use deduction form and apply the MPE proven assertions that are equivalent to ND rules. For example, MPE's jca is equivalent to ND rule ` /\ `I (and-insertion). See MPE equivalents of typical natural deduction (ND) rules for a list of equivalences. This approach for applying an ND approach within MPE relies on Metamath's wff metavariables in an essential way, and is described in more detail in the presentation "Natural Deductions in the Metamath Proof Language" by Mario Carneiro, 2014.
In this style many steps are an implication, whose antecedent mimics the context (` _G `) of most ND systems. To add an assumption, simply add it to the implication antecedent (typically using simpr), and use that new antecedent for all later claims in the same scope. If you wish to use an assertion in an ND hypothesis scope that is outside the current ND hypothesis scope, modify the assertion so that the ND hypothesis assumption is added to its antecedent (typically using adantr). Most proof steps will be proved using rules that have hypotheses and results of the form ` ph ` ` -> ` ...
This is most easily understood by looking at some examples. For an annotated example where some traditional ND rules are directly applied in MPE, see ex-natded5.2, ex-natded5.3, ex-natded5.5, ex-natded5.7, ex-natded5.8, ex-natded5.13, ex-natded9.20, and ex-natded9.26.
Only using specific natural deduction rules directly can lead to very long proofs, for exactly the same reason that only using axioms directly in Hilbert-style proofs can lead to long proofs. If the goal is short and clear proofs, then it is better to reuse already-proven proven assertions in deduction form than to start from scratch each time. For example, observe that proof ex-natded5.8 - which is a line-for-line translation of directly using only common ND rules - is much longer than ex-natded5.8-2 (which directly reuses other proven statements) and ex-natded5.2i (which doesn't worry about context). Similarly, ex-natded5.3 is longer than ex-natded5.3-2 and ex-natded5.3i. Here are a few examples of proven assertions that can be useful for proofs in deduction form:
In some cases the metamath.exe "minimize_with" proof command can significantly shorten a proof if the original only uses the equivalent of basic ND inference rules. In practice, the simplest and clearest approach to creating a proof depends on what is to be proved.
Alan Sare worked on an alternative within MPE, called virtual deduction. Much more information is available at wvd1, and an example is at iunconlem2vd [retrieved 11-Apr-2018] used to generate iunconlem2. This approach essentially replaces the outermost implication arrow ` -> ` with a different symbol ` ->. ` . Alan Sare believed this change made it easier to visualize proofs, while others disagree. The completeusersproof tool is available which supports this alternative approach.
Frédéric Liné has developed a different metamath-based system to support natural deduction system called natural deduction [retrieved 24-Aug-2018]. He reports that his system was inspired by a slide show, "From Natural Deduction to Sequent Calculus (and back)". Practically this system is equivalent to Mario Carneiro's work.
The deduction theorem (including the weak deduction theorem) isn't used routinely in the Metamath Proof Explorer (set.mm) today, since the alternatives are usually better. However, it can be useful to understand cases where deduction form, and the weak deduction theorem in particular, might provide an advantage.
As a hypothetical example, suppose we have developed a theory such as complex numbers where all variable-type assumptions such as ` A e. CC ` are stated as $e hypotheses like this:
$e ` |- A e. CC `
$e ` |- B e. CC `
----------------
$p ` |- ( A + B ) = ( B + A ) `
The proofs of such pure inferences are usually shorter than those of other methods. Proving the closed theorem form often requires extra steps to manipulate the order of the antecedents, and the deduction form adds a small overhead to each step.
Suppose that after a chain of 100 such inferences, we discover that we need a closed form, where the hypotheses become antecedents, for the last theorem in the chain. One reason for needing a closed form is to be able to use e.g. rexlimiv to add an existential quantifier such as ` E. x e. CC ph -> ` ..., which can be done only if ` x e. CC ` is an antecedent.
Our choices are (1) restate and reprove all 100 previous inferences as closed theorems, (2) restate and reprove all 100 theorems in natural deduction form (with ` ph -> ` prefixed to hypotheses and conclusion), or (3) use the weak deduction theorem to convert the last theorem in the chain to closed form. In this case, the weak deduction theorem will result in a smaller overall file size than the other methods, and it will also be far easier to implement since we only have to add 1 theorem rather than rewrite and reprove 100 theorems.
In the early days of set.mm, many complex number theorems were available only in inference form, which motivated the development of the weak deduction theorem. Eventually, though, most complex number inferences became needed in deduction (or closed) form, and the space-saving advantage of the weak deduction theorem diminished. In particular, as the use of Mario's natural deduction method became common, the number of proofs using dedth decreased, e.g., from 232 in 2013 to 85 uses in August 2018.
As far as we know there is nothing in the literature like either the weak deduction theorem or Mario Carneiro's natural deduction method (Mario Carneiro's method is presented in "Natural Deductions in the Metamath Proof Language" by Mario Carneiro, 2014). In order to transform a hypothesis into an antecedent, the literature's standard "Deduction Theorem" requires metalogic outside of the notions provided by the axiom system. We instead generally prefer to use Mario Carneiro's natural deduction method, then use the weak deduction theorem in cases where that is difficult to apply, and only then use the full standard deduction theorem as a last resort.
The weak deduction theorem does not require any additional metalogic but converts an inference directly into a closed form theorem, with a rigorous proof that uses only the axiom system. Unlike the standard Deduction Theorem, there is no implicit external justification that we have to trust in order to use it.
Mario's natural deduction method also does not require any new metalogical notions. It avoids the Deduction Theorem's metalogic by prefixing the hypotheses and conclusion of every would-be inference with a universal antecedent, "ph ->", from the very start.
We think it is impressive and satisfying that we can do so much in a practical sense without stepping outside of our Hilbert-style axiom system. Of course our axiomatization, which is in the form of schemes, contains a metalogic of its own that we exploit. But this metalogic is relatively simple, and for our Deduction Theorem alternatives, we primarily use just the direct substitution of expressions for metavariables.
The actual purpose of the ` ph ` antecedent is to introduce a hypothesis that may not always be satisfiable without some assumptions (and the exact nature of those assumptions is not known inside the theorem, so the generic ` ph ` is used). If we are dealing with a true abbreviation, just a short way to write some symbols, then a definition "D = ..." hypothesis will either be satisfied by a similar hypothesis, or by theorem eqid, which will force the substitution of "..." for "D" in the rest of the theorem. Since in any case, the hypothesis can be discharged with no assumptions, the " ` ph ` " is not necessary.
Sometimes, we wish to discharge these hypotheses with something that isn't just an abbreviation. For example, if ` J e. ( TopOn `` X ) ` , then ` X ` is the base set of the topology ` J ` , so ` X = U. J ` (toponuni), but since ` X = U. J ` is not always true in this situation, we can't prove it without the hypothesis ` J e. ( TopOn `` X ) ` . What you have to do here, if you want to use a theorem that has the hypothesis ` |- X = U. J ` (to prove some statement ` |- ` P(X)), is use eqid anyway, producing a proof of P(U. J), then use ( ` ph -> X = U. ` J ) and equality theorems to get ( ` ph -> ` ( P(X) ` <-> ` P(U. J) ) ), then use the proof of |- P(U. J) to yield ` |- ( ph -> ` P(X) ` ) ` . An example of this procedure is the derivation of ishaus2 (which has X = U. J given the context) from ishaus (which assumes X = U. J with no context).
The above procedure is always possible to do, but it is not always
convenient since many steps may be needed for the equality proof. In cases
where we specifically intend to discharge the assumption with something
other than eqid, we sometimes add ph -> to the equalities as well. A common
example of this is in structure builder theorems, where we want to use a
self-referential expression for the left hand side. For example, we might
define a group by:
$e ` |- ( ph -> B = ` my-base-set ` ) `
$e ` |- ( ph -> .+ = ` my-group-op(B) ` ) `
mygroupval $p ` |- ( ph -> ` MyGroup ` = { <. ( Base `` ndx ) , B >. , <. ( +g `` ndx ) , .+ >. } ) `
Suppose that my-base-set is a complicated expression, and my-group-op(B)
has a lot of references to B, so the fully expanded
my-group-op(my-base-set) is really big, and we don't want to use it too
many times. In the same context, we then prove:
$e ` |- ( ph -> B = ` my-base-set ` ) `
$e ` |- ( ph -> .+ = ` my-group-op(B) ` ) `
mygroupbaslem $p ` |- ( ph -> ( Base `` ` MyGroup ` ) = ` my-base-set ` ) `
mygroupaddlem $p ` |- ( ph -> ( +g `` ` MyGroup ` ) = ` my-group-op(B) ` ) `
and now we can bootstrap the whole thing:
mygroupbas $p ` |- ( ph -> ( Base `` ` MyGroup ` ) = ` my-base-set ` ) ` $=
1::eqid ` |- ( ph -> ` my-base-set ` = ` my-base-set ` ) `
2::eqid ` |- ( ph -> ` my-group-op ` = ` my-group-op(my-base-set) ` ) `
qed:1,2:mygroupbaslem ` |- ( ph -> ( Base `` ` MyGroup ` ) = ` my-base-set ` ) `
mygroupadd $p ` |- ( ph -> ( +g `` ` MyGroup ` ) = ` my-base-set ` ) ` $=
1::mygroupbas ` |- ( ph -> ( Base `` ` MyGroup ` ) = ` my-base-set ` ) `
2::eqid ` |- ( ph -> ` my-group-op( ` ( Base `` ` MyGroup ` ) ) = ` my-group-op( ` ( Base `` ` MyGroup ` ) ) ) `
qed:1,2:mygroupbaslem ` |- ( ph -> ( +g `` ` MyGroup ` ) = ` my-group-op( ` ( Base `` ` MyGroup ` ) ) ) `
Note that the contained references of my-group-op are now referencing ( Base ` MyGroup ), which makes this "definition" of a component of MyGroup self-referential. But that was the goal, and we have mygroupbas so we can expand it as necessary. A more elaborate version of this idea is done in prdsval, with prdsbas, prdsplusg, prdsmulr, etc pulling off components and bootstrapping using the previous theorems.
Finally, there are a few places where ` ( ph -> X = ` ... ` ) ` definitions are used by convention, specifically grppropd and other *propd theorems, and isgrpd and other is*d theorems for structures.
As a rule of thumb: Use X = ... abbreviations unless you need to use a non-identity abbreviation for X later.
| This page was last updated on 4-Jul-2020.
Copyright terms: Public domain |
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Define an answer configured at runtime. abstract class AnswerConfiguration |
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An AnswerConfiguration with only SimpleAnswer (ie labels) answers. data class SimpleAnswerConfiguration : AnswerConfiguration |


Thanks for playing and learning a little bit about me!
Education
- Bachelor of Arts in Psychology and Economics, University of Miami
- Web Development Certificate, Code Fellows
Work Experience
- Office Manager, Xinova
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Top 10 Favorite Food Spots in Seattle:
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- Paseo, Caribbean
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Is the user authorized to use this feature, or are they part of a group that can access this feature, or have they been explicitly denied access to the feature, or are they part of a group that's part of another group that has access to the feature, or are there any access overrides on the feature, and do they have the right to do what they want to do on the feature?
Does the user have the right to use the system resource?
Can the user create an article on the blog?
Yes or no?
Resources, Rights, Roles, Groups, & Users
if (user.authorized('blog', 'create')) { displayAdmin() }
import IAM from 'https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/.../main.min.js' IAM.createResource({ blog: ['create', 'read', 'update', 'delete'] })
// "everyone" IAM.all({ blog: ['read'] }) // Privileged users IAM.createRole('administrator', { blog: '*' })
// "everyone" IAM.all({ blog: ['read'], secret_portal: ['deny:*'] }) // Privileged users IAM.createRole('administrator', { blog: '*', secret_portal: ['allow:read', 'allow:manage'] })
// Create some groups IAM.createGroup('blogmasters', 'writer', 'reader') // Assign the "administrator" role to the "blogmasters" group IAM.getGroup('blogmasters').assign('administrator')
let user = new IAM.User() user.name = 'John Doe' // optional user.join('blogmaster')
if (user.authorized('blog', 'create')) { displayAdmin() }
{ "display": "superadmin (group) <-- administrator (role) <-- * (right to view)", "description": <See Below>, "governedBy": { "group": Group {#oid: Symbol(superadmin group),…}, "right": Right {#oid: Symbol(allow:* right),…}, "role": Role {#oid: Symbol(admin role), …} }, "granted": true, "resource": Resource {#oid: Symbol(admin portal resource),…}, "right": "view", "stack": (5) [Group, Group, Group, Role, Right], "type": "role" }
The "view" right on the "admin portal" resource is granted by the "admin" role, which is assigned to the "subadmin" group, which is a member of the "admin" group, which the user is a member of.
Learn more at
github.com/coreybutler/iam
@goldglovecb
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#


Say "Hello!"
Hi dude!
Let's try something more interesting…
Say "Show me cute kittens!"
Say "Show me Arches National Park!"
Now go wild. Say "Show me…" and make your demands!
That's cool, but in the real world it's not all kittens and hello world.
No problem, say "Show TPS report"


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The member functions of class valarray include the size() function, which returns the size of a valarray, and the sum() function, which returns the sum of all elements in a valarray. The functions min() and max() return, respectively, the minimum and maximum values in a valarray.
Class valarray also contains two shift functions. Both functions shift elements a specified number of steps to the left, where the 0th element is defined as the leftmost. The shift() function fills in at the right with 0s or T()s. The cshift() function performs a circular shift or rotation so that the ith element becomes the element at location self.length() - n - i, where i runs from 0 to n, and n is the number of steps to shift. Both functions return a new valarray, but the original is not changed. For example:
int a[5] = {1,2,3,4,5}; std::valarray<int> v(a,5); std::valarray<int> v2 = v.shift(2); // v2 = {3,4,5,0,0} v2 = v.cshift(2); // v2 = {3,4,5,1,2}
Class valarray provides two versions of the apply() function. These functions apply a user-specified function to each element in the array. Again, these return a new array with the result leaving the original array unaltered.
Finally, as we noted in the discussion on constructors, valarray has a resize function that allows a program to change the number of elements contained by that array. The original elements, if any, are lost in the process since the function re-initializes all elements in the newly-sized array.


{% extends "_base.html" %} {% block content %}
Congratz, you provisionned your first infrastructure with Climulon
This page has been requested {{counter}} times <= this is saved in Redis.
Messages are saved in Postgres.


Grammarly runs on powerful algorithms developed by the world’s leading linguists, and it can save you from misspellings, hundreds of types of grammatical and punctuation mistakes, and words that are spelled right but used in the wrong context.
This word appeared over five million times in a day across Grammarly products. It’s understandable why — “other” is applicable to basically any situation where you’re trying to figure something out with a person. You can ask for “any other suggestions,” solicit “other opinions,” or ask someone for “other times” that work for them.
Try these alternatives: times, suggestions, opinions.
“More” is one of those catchall terms. In some cases, “more” can mean the same thing as “other.” Sometimes, this is just the most accurate word to use, so don’t worry too much about trying to get this one out of rotation. Check out “other” for some alternatives.
perspectives, improvements, context
Try these alternatives:incremental
New products, new information, new person. We’re encountering new things every day. But “new” could refer to things like time, technology, or an update. Specify what kind of “new” you mean, and use that word instead.
technology, document, processes.
Try these alternatives:state-of-the-art
“Good” is just good enough. Next time you qualify something as “good,” think about it is. You could be referring to something that’s slightly better than something else, something that’s suitable, or something that’s good. Chances are, there’s a word to suit each situation.
Try these alternatives: solution, option, substitute
Similar to “good,” “best” isn’t the only way to provide a superlative. Are you looking for the top-quality pair of socks, or the pair of socks that are perfect for you? Both of these pairs of socks could be the “best.”
Try these alternatives:incomparable, choice, product, expert.
“Many” may seem like a go-to option when referring to an indeterminate group of things. But if you have an idea of the volume of what you’re talking about, it’s better to narrow it down. If you don’t, there are additional, interesting ways to express a vague number.
We all believe our emails are important.  Distinguish your information by giving it a colorful description—but don’t go overboard on it.
“Great” is a stronger word than “good,” but not by much. If you’re already expressing enthusiasm for something, set it apart.
Try these alternatives:ideas, opportunity, work.
“First” is the initial (see what we did there?) word most people think of when starting a list. If you really are listing a series of items or steps, don’t worry too much about using this one. But similar words can get the job done.
Try these alternatives:conclusion, person, priority.
You may not think of “able” as an oft-used adjective, but this word appears whenever you ask someone if they will “be able” to complete a task. Next time you want to ask someone if they’ll “be able” to do something, use another phrase.


Patchwork is an tool to help developers keep track of open-source dependencies in their projects. I developed it as a hackathon project while working at Factual!
View on Github
Read the Announcement Blog


Menu
This is a paragraph to show the Menu
Types
| Cupcake | size | price |
|---|---|---|
| chocolate | small | $2 |
| Sweet | medium | $3 |
| Cheese | large | $4 |
This is a paragraph to show the flushy cupcakes Chocolate cupcakes are the best, I do love them!.
This is a paragraph to show the best cupcakes Its Christmas time, get your best cupcakes here!
Order
This is a paragraph to show the flushy cupcakes Chocolate cupcakes are the best, I do love them!.
This is a paragraph to show the best cupcakes Its Christmas time, get your best cupcakes here!


Uses of Class
com.jme.scene.Geometry
-
-
Uses of Geometry in com.jme.anim
Methods in com.jme.anim that return Geometry Modifier and Type Method Description Geometry
MorphTrack. getTarget()
Methods in com.jme.anim with parameters of type Geometry Modifier and Type Method Description void
MorphTrack. setTarget(Geometry target)
Constructors in com.jme.anim with parameters of type Geometry Constructor Description MorphTrack(Geometry target, float[] times, float[] weights, int nbMorphTargets)
Creates a morph track with the given Geometry as a target -
Uses of Geometry in com.jme.app
Fields in com.jme.app declared as Geometry Modifier and Type Field Description protected Geometry
StatsAppState. darkenFps
protected Geometry
StatsAppState. darkenStats
-
Uses of Geometry in com.jme.collision
Methods in com.jme.collision that return Geometry Modifier and Type Method Description Geometry
CollisionResult. getGeometry()
Methods in com.jme.collision with parameters of type Geometry Modifier and Type Method Description void
CollisionResult. setGeometry(Geometry geom)
Constructors in com.jme.collision with parameters of type Geometry Constructor Description CollisionResult(Geometry geometry, Vector3f contactPoint, float distance, int triangleIndex)
-
Uses of Geometry in com.jme.effect
Subclasses of Geometry in com.jme.effect Modifier and Type Class Description class
ParticleEmitter
ParticleEmitter
is a special kind of geometry which simulates a particle system. -
Uses of Geometry in com.jme.environment.util
Methods in com.jme.environment.util that return Geometry Modifier and Type Method Description static Geometry
BoundingSphereDebug. createDebugSphere(AssetManager assetManager)
Convenience factory method that creates a debuging bounding sphere geometry -
Uses of Geometry in com.jme.light
Methods in com.jme.light with parameters of type Geometry Modifier and Type Method Description void
DefaultLightFilter. filterLights(Geometry geometry, LightList filteredLightList)
void
LightFilter. filterLights(Geometry geometry, LightList filteredLightList)
Determine which lights on theworld light list
are to be rendered.void
BasicProbeBlendingStrategy. populateProbes(Geometry g, LightList lightList)
void
LightProbeBlendingStrategy. populateProbes(Geometry g, LightList lightList)
Populates the resulting light probes into the given light list.void
WeightedProbeBlendingStrategy. populateProbes(Geometry g, LightList lightList)
-
Uses of Geometry in com.jme.material
Methods in com.jme.material with parameters of type Geometry Modifier and Type Method Description void
Material. preload(RenderManager renderManager, Geometry geometry)
Preloads this material for the given render manager.void
Material. render(Geometry geometry, LightList lights, RenderManager renderManager)
Called byRenderManager
to render the geometry by using this material.void
Material. render(Geometry geom, RenderManager rm)
Called byRenderManager
to render the geometry by using this material. -
Uses of Geometry in com.jme.material.logic
Methods in com.jme.material.logic with parameters of type Geometry Modifier and Type Method Description void
DefaultTechniqueDefLogic. render(RenderManager renderManager, Shader shader, Geometry geometry, LightList lights, int lastTexUnit)
void
MultiPassLightingLogic. render(RenderManager renderManager, Shader shader, Geometry geometry, LightList lights, int lastTexUnit)
void
SinglePassAndImageBasedLightingLogic. render(RenderManager renderManager, Shader shader, Geometry geometry, LightList lights, int lastTexUnit)
void
SinglePassLightingLogic. render(RenderManager renderManager, Shader shader, Geometry geometry, LightList lights, int lastTexUnit)
void
StaticPassLightingLogic. render(RenderManager renderManager, Shader shader, Geometry geometry, LightList lights, int lastTexUnit)
void
TechniqueDefLogic. render(RenderManager renderManager, Shader shader, Geometry geometry, LightList lights, int lastTexUnit)
Requests that theTechniqueDefLogic
renders the given geometry.static void
DefaultTechniqueDefLogic. renderMeshFromGeometry(Renderer renderer, Geometry geom)
protected int
SinglePassAndImageBasedLightingLogic. updateLightListUniforms(Shader shader, Geometry g, LightList lightList, int numLights, RenderManager rm, int startIndex, int lastTexUnit)
Uploads the lights in the light list as two uniform arrays.
*protected int
SinglePassLightingLogic. updateLightListUniforms(Shader shader, Geometry g, LightList lightList, int numLights, RenderManager rm, int startIndex)
Uploads the lights in the light list as two uniform arrays.
* -
Uses of Geometry in com.jme.renderer
Methods in com.jme.renderer with parameters of type Geometry Modifier and Type Method Description void
RenderManager. renderGeometry(Geometry geom)
Renders the given geometry. -
Uses of Geometry in com.jme.renderer.queue
Methods in com.jme.renderer.queue that return Geometry Modifier and Type Method Description Geometry
GeometryList. get(int index)
Returns the element at the given index.Methods in com.jme.renderer.queue that return types with arguments of type Geometry Modifier and Type Method Description java.util.Iterator<Geometry>
GeometryList. iterator()
Methods in com.jme.renderer.queue with parameters of type Geometry Modifier and Type Method Description void
GeometryList. add(Geometry g)
Adds a geometry to the list.void
RenderQueue. addToQueue(Geometry g, RenderQueue.Bucket bucket)
Adds a geometry to the given bucket.int
GuiComparator. compare(Geometry o1, Geometry o2)
int
NullComparator. compare(Geometry o1, Geometry o2)
int
OpaqueComparator. compare(Geometry o1, Geometry o2)
int
TransparentComparator. compare(Geometry o1, Geometry o2)
float
OpaqueComparator. distanceToCam(Geometry spat)
void
GeometryList. set(int index, Geometry value)
Sets the element at the given index. -
Uses of Geometry in com.jme.scene
Fields in com.jme.scene with type parameters of type Geometry Modifier and Type Field Description protected java.util.Map<Geometry,BatchNode.Batch>
BatchNode. batchesByGeom
a map for storing the batches by geometry to quickly access the batch when updatingMethods in com.jme.scene that return Geometry Modifier and Type Method Description Geometry
Geometry. clone()
This version of clone is a shallow clone, in other words, the same mesh is referenced as the original geometry.Geometry
Geometry. clone(boolean cloneMaterial)
This version of clone is a shallow clone, in other words, the same mesh is referenced as the original geometry.Geometry
BatchNode.Batch. getGeometry()
Methods in com.jme.scene with parameters of type Geometry Modifier and Type Method Description static int
GeometryGroupNode. getGeometryStartIndex(Geometry geom)
protected Matrix4f
BatchNode. getTransformMatrix(Geometry g)
protected Matrix4f
SimpleBatchNode. getTransformMatrix(Geometry g)
void
BatchNode. onGeometryUnassociated(Geometry geom)
abstract void
GeometryGroupNode. onGeometryUnassociated(Geometry geom)
Called bygeom
to specify that it has been unassociated from itsGeoemtryGroupNode
.void
BatchNode. onMaterialChange(Geometry geom)
abstract void
GeometryGroupNode. onMaterialChange(Geometry geom)
void
BatchNode. onMeshChange(Geometry geom)
abstract void
GeometryGroupNode. onMeshChange(Geometry geom)
void
BatchNode. onTransformChange(Geometry geom)
abstract void
GeometryGroupNode. onTransformChange(Geometry geom)
Called bygeom
to specify that its world transform has been changed.protected static void
GeometryGroupNode. setGeometryStartIndex(Geometry geom, int startIndex)
protected void
BatchNode. updateSubBatch(Geometry bg)
void
SceneGraphVisitorAdapter. visit(Geometry geom)
Called when aGeometry
is visited. -
Uses of Geometry in com.jme.scene.debug
Methods in com.jme.scene.debug that return Geometry Modifier and Type Method Description static Geometry
WireBox. makeGeometry(BoundingBox bbox)
Create a geometry suitable for visualizing the specified bounding box. -
Uses of Geometry in com.jme.scene.debug.custom
Methods in com.jme.scene.debug.custom with parameters of type Geometry Modifier and Type Method Description protected Joint
ArmatureDebugger. select(Geometry g)
protected Joint
ArmatureNode. select(Geometry g)
-
Uses of Geometry in com.jme.scene.instancing
Subclasses of Geometry in com.jme.scene.instancing Modifier and Type Class Description class
InstancedGeometry
Fields in com.jme.scene.instancing with type parameters of type Geometry Modifier and Type Field Description protected java.util.HashMap<Geometry,InstancedGeometry>
InstancedNode. igByGeom
Methods in com.jme.scene.instancing that return Geometry Modifier and Type Method Description Geometry[]
InstancedGeometry. getGeometries()
Methods in com.jme.scene.instancing with parameters of type Geometry Modifier and Type Method Description void
InstancedGeometry. addInstance(Geometry geometry)
void
InstancedGeometry. deleteInstance(Geometry geom)
void
InstancedNode. onGeometryUnassociated(Geometry geom)
void
InstancedNode. onMaterialChange(Geometry geom)
void
InstancedNode. onMeshChange(Geometry geom)
void
InstancedNode. onTransformChange(Geometry geom)
-
Uses of Geometry in com.jme.scene.plugins
Methods in com.jme.scene.plugins that return Geometry Modifier and Type Method Description protected Geometry
OBJLoader. createGeometry(java.util.ArrayList<OBJLoader.Face> faceList, java.lang.String matName)
-
Uses of Geometry in com.jme.shadow
Methods in com.jme.shadow that return Geometry Modifier and Type Method Description protected Geometry
AbstractShadowRenderer. createFrustum(Vector3f[] pts, int i)
debug function to create a visible frustum -
Uses of Geometry in com.jme.ui
Subclasses of Geometry in com.jme.ui Modifier and Type Class Description class
Picture
APicture
represents a 2D image drawn on the screen. -
Uses of Geometry in jme3tools.optimize
Methods in jme3tools.optimize that return Geometry Modifier and Type Method Description static Geometry
TextureAtlas. makeAtlasBatch(Spatial spat, AssetManager mgr, int atlasSize)
Creates one geometry out of the given root spatial and merges all single textures into one texture of the given size.Methods in jme3tools.optimize that return types with arguments of type Geometry Modifier and Type Method Description static java.util.List<Geometry>
GeometryBatchFactory. makeBatches(java.util.Collection<Geometry> geometries)
static java.util.List<Geometry>
GeometryBatchFactory. makeBatches(java.util.Collection<Geometry> geometries, boolean useLods)
Batches a collection of Geometries so that all with the same material get combined.Methods in jme3tools.optimize with parameters of type Geometry Modifier and Type Method Description boolean
TextureAtlas. addGeometry(Geometry geometry)
Add a geometries DiffuseMap (or ColorMap), NormalMap and SpecularMap to the atlas.boolean
TextureAtlas. applyCoords(Geometry geom)
Applies the texture coordinates to the given geometry if its DiffuseMap or ColorMap exists in the atlas.boolean
TextureAtlas. applyCoords(Geometry geom, int offset, Mesh outMesh)
Applies the texture coordinates to the given output mesh if the DiffuseMap or ColorMap of the input geometry exist in the atlas.Method parameters in jme3tools.optimize with type arguments of type Geometry Modifier and Type Method Description static void
GeometryBatchFactory. gatherGeoms(Spatial scene, java.util.List<Geometry> geoms)
static java.util.List<Geometry>
GeometryBatchFactory. makeBatches(java.util.Collection<Geometry> geometries)
static java.util.List<Geometry>
GeometryBatchFactory. makeBatches(java.util.Collection<Geometry> geometries, boolean useLods)
Batches a collection of Geometries so that all with the same material get combined.static void
GeometryBatchFactory. makeLods(java.util.Collection<Geometry> geometries, Mesh outMesh)
static void
GeometryBatchFactory. mergeGeometries(java.util.Collection<Geometry> geometries, Mesh outMesh)
Merges all geometries in the collection into the output mesh.Constructors in jme3tools.optimize with parameters of type Geometry Constructor Description LodGenerator(Geometry geom)
Construct a LodGenerator for the given geometry
-


In this website, you can make your own games!
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?nutsu
vVK*
REVISION
OF
CANAVALIA,
1962
Subgenus
Canav/alia
Canavalia
maritima
(Aubl.)
Thou
/9Tr?.
1616388
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


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Computer Science and Engineering Club CSEC- Contest
There is ACPC
Contest comming up. From Ethiopia 4 team invited.
- Team Andalus
- Team Proto-code
- Team Proto-code
- Team Proto-code
There is ACPC
Contest comming up. From Ethiopia 4 team invited.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}Last Men Standing | SF Chronicle{% endblock %} {% block head %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
To keep up to date with the film, visit the Last Men Standing Facebook page.
Salt Springs Film Festival screening on Sunday, March 5, 2017 at 2:30 pm in the Bruce Room, Salt Springs Island, BC.
Details coming for BFI Flare London on March 16-26.
U.S. Conference on AIDS, Hollywood, Florida — Sept. 17, 2016
Palm Springs LGBTQ Film Festival, Palm Springs — Sept. 23, 2016, at 11:15 a.m. at Camelot Theatre
Reeling: The Chicago LGBTQ+ International Film Festival, Chicago — Sept. 25, 2016, at 1:15 p.m. at Landmark’s Century Center Cinema
World Premiere, San Francisco — April 8, 2016, at Castro Theatre
Queer Documentary Film Festival, Portland — May 22, 2016, at Hollywood Theatre
Inside Out LGBT Film Festival, Toronto — June 2, 2016, at TIFF Bell Lightbox
Frameline40, San Francisco — June 19, 2016, at Victoria Theatre
Seattle Twist of Pride Film Festival, Seattle — June 19, 2016, at Egyptian Theatre
Pixar, Emeryville — July 5, 2016, at Pixar campus
Outfest, Los Angeles — July 11, 2016, at Harmony Gold
21st International AIDS Conference, Durban, South Africa — July 22, 2016
Barcelona International LGTIB Film Festival, Barcelona, Spain — Oct. 16, 2016, at 7:30 p.m. at the Cinematheque
NewFest, New York City – October 20, 2016 at 3 pm, at SVA Theatre, 333 W. 23rd Street, New York, NY
Newfest, New York City- October 24, 2016 at 6 pm at Screening Room at The Center, 208 W. 13th Street, New York, NY
* This screening at the LGBT Community Center will be followed by an extended panel discussion.
The film returns to the Castro Theatre on Thursday, Dec. 1, for a special Chronicle-hosted World AIDS Day screening. Purchase tickets here.
Reel Causes World AIDS Day Screening in Support of the Positive Living Society of BC - Dec. 1, 2016 at 7 pm. SFU Woodward’s Goldcorp Centre for the Arts at the Djavad Mowafaghian Theatre at 149 West Hastings St. Vancouver BC., Canada
World AIDS Day screening through the Sacramento LGBT Center and Sacramento Gay & Lesbian Film Festival – Dec. 2, 2016 at 7 pm at the Guild Theatre at 2828 35th Street, Sacramento CA
World AIDS Day screening at Metropolitan Community Church of the Palm Beaches – Dec. 5, 2016 at 7 pm at 4857 Northlake Blvd, Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33418
“We felt like every day was wonderful and anything could happen.” Rich and distinguished stories unfold among the lives of long-term survivors who have learned how to celebrate, heal, love, and thrive after the devastation of the early AIDS crisis. In this cathartic and intimate documentary, eight men look back on their experiences and then toward the future with the strength and resiliency they have cultivated over the past 30 years.
Survivors are still affected by the trauma of not only their diagnosis but also the loss of community and way of life. Nobody knew they would grow old with AIDS. Many abandoned careers and went on long-term disability to wait out their death sentence, and now they face an uncertain economic future. As they age, and as the Castro neighborhood changes, long-term survivors are also creating new ways to connect, and to find meaning and community. This meditative documentary, the first full-length film produced by the San Francisco Chronicle, draws attention to the emotional and inspiring history of the city’s gay community in the post-AIDS era.
— Thom Venegoni, Frameline40
The film, by Chronicle staff visual journalists Erin Brethauer and Tim Hussin, was created over the course of 10 months and was released in conjunction with a special 20-page newspaper section featuring a story by Erin Allday and an accompanying online package of stories, videos and interactive graphics.
Erin Brethauer is a documentary filmmaker and video producer at the San Francisco Chronicle where she's been working on long-term projects since 2014. Before moving to the Bay Area, she was a multimedia editor and staff photographer for seven years at the Citizen-Times in Asheville, North Carolina. Last Men Standing is her first feature-length film.
You can see her work at erinbrethauer.com.
Tim Hussin is a documentary filmmaker and photographer on staff at the San Francisco Chronicle. Last Men Standing is his second feature length documentary film. His first, America Recycled, chronicles his two-year, 5,000-mile bicycle journey with his brother through radical communities in the American South.
You can see his work at timhussin.com.
Brethauer and Hussin also co-produce the weekly video column, The Regulars, which offers a poetic glimpse into the lives of everyday people in the Bay Area, caught in routine activities of modern urban life. You can see their column at www.sfchronicle.com/theregulars.
Isolation is one of the most widespread and harmful consequences of long-term survival. Drawing men out of their homes is also one of the biggest challenges facing the city and agencies that serve people with HIV.
Here are some of the social outlets that already are available.
Elizabeth Taylor 50-Plus Network. This San Francisco AIDS Foundation group meets weekly to provide friendship and support for long-term survivors and others affected by AIDS.
Honoring Our Experience. A group started by survivor Gregg Cassin and supported by the Shanti Project that holds weekly meetings as well as weekend retreats at least three times a year. The group also hosts dances for long-term survivors.
The Billys.  It’s for men of all ages, but most participants are older and many are HIV-positive. The group holds weekend retreats.
Let’s Kick ASS. A grassroots support group started by long-term survivor Tez Anderson that holds weekly fitness sessions and other meetings in the Castro.
Openhouse HIV support group. Openhouse is an agency serving LGBT seniors, and its HIV support group, started 15 years ago, may be the only formal, therapist-led group for long-term survivors in San Francisco. There is a waiting list to get into the group. Openhouse also has non-HIV-specific programs for LGBT seniors.
HIV Long-Term Survivors. Jesus Guillen started this private Facebook group last summer, and it already has more than 2,300 members.
Shanti Project. Shanti reengineered a longstanding program for learning life skills to meet the needs of survivors. Shanti also is starting a new formal support group for long-term survivors on March 10. Anyone interested in joining should email Eric Sutter at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>— List compiled by Erin Allday


Diabetic Westjet passenger claims flight gave him meal with only potatoes: 'Two most dangerous foods'
by Ben CostWhat a way to celebrate Diabetes Awareness Month.
A Westjet passenger’s flight quickly went south after flight attendants served him two different potato preparations after he requested a “diabetic-friendly meal.” He recounted his flightmare on social media, where it quickly went viral.
AVIATION-LOVING COUPLE MARRIES ON JETSTAR FLIGHT BETWEEN HOME COUNTRIES
British music producer James Boyle, better known as DJ Breakage, says he’d asked for a “diabetic-friendly” meal on a Westjet flight from Canada to the UK, the Independent reported. What he got instead was a very non-diabetic-friendly helping of both boiled and mashed potatoes.
Suffice it to say, Boyle was not happy with the carbohydrate “speedball.” He tweeted at the Canada-based airline Monday, saying “Dear WestJet, I’m not one for being a diva, but when I have a diabetic meal request, the last thing I expect is this.”
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
He added that the meals were “solely based on carbohydrates and sugar, which are the two most dangerous foods to a diabetic.”
Specifically, they can cause “coma, amputation, blindness and even death,” according to a subsequent tweet by Boyle, who revealed that he was a Type 1 diabetic, reports the Independent. Although, he added, “even not being diabetic, how is that a meal?”
Unfortunately, the diabetic DJ’s complaints appear to have fallen on deaf ears.
Adding insult to potential diabetic coma, Westjet tweeted that they’d yet “to see the food served on board be a real point of concern for our guests, who are traveling for reasons beyond that.”
CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTER
The seemingly flippant response didn’t sit well with the social media masses.
“This is one of the rudest customer responses I’ve seen ever!” exclaimed one sympathizer. Another chimed in, “so many people have allergies and specific dietary requirements these days. How are you so oblivious to this?”
Westjet has since been shamed into a 180 on their previous responses. “We missed the mark earlier and we’d love the opportunity to look into this further,” tweeted the airline.
An unimpressed Boyle replied, “No. But how about an actual apology? Accept responsibility for your dangerous & thoughtless actions, learn from them and change accordingly.”
FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK FOR MORE FOX LIFESTYLE NEWS
The World Health Organization reports that the number of diabetes sufferers has shot up from 108 million in 1980 to 422 million in the past five years. And the disease was the seventh leading cause of death in 2016.


import numpy as np
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
plt.style.use('fivethirtyeight')
Snowflake time of flight¶
Have you ever watched a snowflake fall and thought, “How long has that snowflake been falling?”
Here, we want to determine the time of flight for a snowflake. We’ll start simple and add some complexity to make a more accurate model.
Simplest model¶
The simplest assumption we can make is that the only force acting on the snowflake is gravity. This leads to one differential equation,
\(-mg = m\ddot{y}\)
where \(m\) is the mass of the snowflake, \(g=9.81~\frac{m}{s^2}\), and \(\ddot{y}\) is the second derivative with respect to time for the height of the snowflake i.e. its vertical acceleration.
We integrate this equation twice to create a solution in terms of \(y_0\), initial height and \(\dot{y}_0\), its initial vertical velocity.
\(\ddot{y} = -g\)
\(\frac{d\dot{y}}{dt} = -g\)
\(\dot{y} -\dot{y}_0 = -gt\)
\(\frac{dy}{dt} = \dot{y}_0 -gt\)
\(y-y_0 = \dot{y}_0t - \frac{gt^2}{2}\)
\(y(t) = y_0 +\dot{y}_0t - \frac{gt^2}{2}\)
Now, we need the initial height and initial speed of the snowflake. A typical cloud might sit \(\approx 1,000~m\) above the ground and let’s assume the initial vertical speed is 0 m/s.
This leaves, \(y_0=1000~m~and~\dot{y}_0=0~m/s\)
t = np.linspace(0, np.sqrt(1000/9.81*2), 1000)
y = 1000 - 9.81*t**2/2
plt.plot(t,y)
plt.xlabel('time (s)')
plt.ylabel('height (m)')
Text(0, 0.5, 'height (m)')
t[-1]
14.278431229270645
Our solution - constant acceleration¶
According to your calculations, the snowflake will start at 1,000-m altitude and reach ground level at almost 14.3 seconds.
Note: What’s wrong with the height curve here?
A little problem - speed of snowflake¶
The graph of height-vs-time keeps getting steeper. The steeper the graph, the faster the snowflake. How fast is your snowflake traveling when it hits the ground?
dy = -9.81*t
plt.plot(t, dy)
plt.xlabel('time (s)')
plt.ylabel('vertical speed (m/s)')
Text(0, 0.5, 'vertical speed (m/s)')
According to your calculations, the snowflake is traveling at 140 m/s when it strikes the ground. This is >300 mph (or >500 km/h). Whoah…
If you caught this snowflake on your tongue it would feel like catching an icy BB gun pellet, ouch!
You are missing a key force in the free body diagram that slows down the snowflake, air resistance or drag.
Improved model with air resistance¶
Adding drag to the free body diagram, now you have a new model.
\(m\ddot{y} = -mg + C_d \frac{r\dot{y}^2}{2}A\)
where \(C_d\) is the unitless drag coefficient, \(r=1.025~kg/m^3\) is the density of air, \(m=3~mg\) is the mass of a snowflake, and \(A=\pi D^2/4\) is the area of the snowflake of diameter \(D=6~mm\).
Note: The force of drag always opposes the velocity of the snowflake. Keep in mind if the snowflake moves upward, the force reverses direction.
Now, integrating the equation can be a bit involved, but using v(t=0)=0, there results
\(\frac{dv}{dt} = -g +\frac{C_d rA}{2}v^2\)
\(v(t) = -\sqrt{\frac{mg}{C_d rA}}\tanh\frac{g C_d rA}{m}t\)
m = 3e-6 # mg
Cd = 0.5 # no units
r = 1.025 # kg/m/m/m
g = 9.81 #m/s/s
D = 6e-3 # mm - mm
A = np.pi*D**2/4
v = -np.sqrt(2*m*g/Cd/r/A)*np.tanh(g*Cd*r*A/m*t)
plt.plot(t, v)
plt.xlim(0,0.1)
plt.xlabel('time (s)')
plt.ylabel('vertical speed (m/s)')
Text(0, 0.5, 'vertical speed (m/s)')
Make a comparison to previous model¶
In the constant acceleration model, the snowflake reached the ground in 14 seconds. In the improved air resistance model, you find that the snowflake only accelerates for 0.5 seconds. After that, it floats at a constant velocity until impact. This means, you can approximate that the snowflake travels at a constant velocity equal to its terminal velocity, \(v_{term}\), as such
\(\frac{dv}{dt} = 0 = -g +\frac{C_d rA}{2m}v_{term}^2\)
\(v_{term} = -\sqrt{\frac{2mg}{C_d rA}}\)
vterm = np.sqrt(2*m*g/Cd/r/A)
t_improved = np.linspace(0,1000/vterm)
y_improved = 1000 - vterm*t_improved
plt.plot(t,y, label = 'constant acceleration')
plt.plot(t_improved,y_improved, label='constant velocity')
print('total flight time is {}'.format(t_improved[-1]))
plt.xlabel('time (s)')
plt.ylabel('height (m)')
total flight time is<PHONE_NUMBER>287249
Text(0, 0.5, 'height (m)')
Wrapping up¶
The first model you created assumed constant acceleration, but after accounting for drag you found out that a snowflake reaches a terminal velocity in less than 0.5 seconds. The more accurate model to calculate time of flight was actually a constant velocity model.
You found that the snowflake drifts slowly to the surface over the course of 496 seconds (or 8 minutes). Gently landing at 2 m/s.


Update the Cabela's UI standards and styles for iOS and Android. Many of the standards were then translated to the Bass Pro App.
I have worked on apps before. However, this was my first time building from the ground up. Every place I have previously worked at, the styles were already defined. That made this project particularly fun as I got to define, develop, and create a system from the ground up. This is especially true for the Android side which, at that point in time, I had very little exposure to.
Below is an image that represents a portion of the components library I created in sketch/figma.
Below you will find examples of older screens that were taken just after I joined the app team. What you should notice, and what I found interesting is the fact that the android interface appears to be an iOS replicant. It had taken much of its form, but not quite all the way there. Much like a hummingbird moth trying to pass as a hummingbird.
Below you will find some of the updated user interface I did for the android team. I turly had a wonderful time diving deeper into the andriod realm and creating experiences that look and act more like an android app. It now feels like part of the family, which is a great feeling. I know our Androids devs feel the same way too.
Below you will find examples of older screens that were taken just after I joined the app team.
Below you will find some of the updated UI I did for the iOS team.


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by providing the most timely,
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accounts data in an objective and
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Note: This product uses the BEA Data API but is not endorsed or certified by BEA.


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Blizzard announces Overwatch 2
The long-rumoured sequel will bring players further into the story of Overwatch
by Aodhan Gregory, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/aodhan-gregory/Blizzard has announced Overwatch 2, the sequel to its popular team shooter Overwatch, onstage at Blizzcon 2019.
The long-rumoured game, which was unveiled by the series’ creative director Jeff Kaplan, looks to bring players into the story of Overwatch as the world’s heroes stand together against a global Null Sector attack and build upon the original game’s foundation of PvP competition.
In the new cinematic trailer, Winston, Mei and Tracer reunite alongside a new hero, Echo, to save Paris from a giant omnic.
Unlike the original, which was primarily a PvP multiplayer experience, the sequel will also include more cooperative PvE content that will see players face off against a multitude of computer enemies in both story levels and more replayable hero missions.
The new game will maintain all of the original heroes, maps, and modes, and will also feature a new 6v6 PvP mode called Push, in which two teams will race to make a robot push the map's objective to their opponent's.
It will be available in Casual and Competitive modes, and will also be played in the Overwatch League.
Alongside a brand-new visual style, gamers will also be able to level up their heroes and customise abilities in co-op ‘Hero Missions’—such as altering Reinhardt’s Fire Strike to ignite nearby enemies or modifying Tracer’s Pulse Bomb to cause a devastating chain reaction.
But what might come as a relief to long-standing fans of the franchise is that Overwatch 2 will carry forward existing players’ accomplishments and loot collections.
More details on Blizzard’s plans, including some of the new heroes joining the fray, will be announced in the future as development continues.


So yesterday morning at 8:22am I ingested approximately 1050mics of bromo dragonfly. This was my third time dosing, with my two previous doses being 675 and 975mics. My close friend who is 2,000 miles away also ingested the same dose of the same batch, which was sent to him via USPS. I began to feel the effects within 2 hours, and I would say I was feeling the full out effects at about 3 hours in, with the peak lasting for about 12-14 hours followed by a slow climb back down to sleep which was helped with a 6 pack of delicious IPA’s.
This report is more a summary of how I feel about bromo dragonfly as opposed to a detailing of the effects.
For one, I don’t really know how I feel about this chemical. It is a very definite serious psychedelic experience, but its not very comfortable. It leaves my mouth and body feeling so “Chemy” throughout the experience and it is pretty hard to ignore. All three times I have dosed, for the first roughly 8-10 hours of the experience I have altered between being unsure if I was having a good time and maybe thinking I was having a good time. It was never a definite really good time or a really bad time. It’s a very weird headspace.
What also has happened all three times I have dosed, is that the experience becomes much more enjoyable about 10 hours into the trip. Its almost like the amphetamine aspects sorta mellow out into an almost mild MDMA/speed headspace, where there is a euphoria, not quite as pushy as a full dose of MDMA, but it is very noticeable. Everything becomes pretty funny at this point in the trip, and this has happened all three times, with the higher doses providing a higher euphoria.
Something that first put me off on this chemical, was the lack of insight or profoundness with the experience. Whenever I experience intense visuals off of other psychedelics, there is a headspace that comes along with the visuals; its not that I am only seeing wonderful things, but my head is altered. LSD provides feeling of connection and insight, mushrooms provide extreme ego loss, and so forth, however bromo dragonfly will envelope my world in visuals, but my headspace is like a mild dose of speed, like too mild to be enjoyable, but enough to make my head spin.
The visuals are really nice. Very 2C-ish. Mayan heads and vines and Persian carpet type patterning. My friend in Chicago, who is a bit bigger than me physically, and who took the same dose from the same batch out of the same vial, was hit somewhat harder than I was I think. He said he had some bouncing of his eyes, and he said there were periods were everything was sorta blurry. My vision stayed pretty crystal clear. There was some rainbow trash still floating in my vision today, after over 24 hours from dosing.
Two of the times I have dosed, I had puked at about 2 hours in, and then was fine. The same thing happened with my friend. The flavor bromo dragonfly leaves in your mouth could best be described as what toxic would taste like.
This stuff last a long time, it hasn’t been a 30 hour trip for me any of the three times I have dosed, but I could definitely see the amount of time your tripping for being dose dependant. This trip was definitely significantly more intense than my last two experiences and it was intense for a longer amount of time this time as well. I was going to dose at 1200mics, but I am very glad now that I did not.
Quotes from my notes which I sorta half assed took during the experience.- “bromo dragonfly makes my dick shrink like I am running from the police” “this is what I would assume toxic tastes like”
And on one last note, this substance just tends to produce a very gross sorta toxic chemy feeling throughout my body, and I could definitely see ODing on bromo Dragonfly being one of the shittiest ways to leave this world. So be safe fellow travelers.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


return threading.current_thread()
future = e.submit(f)
L = [e.submit(sleep, 0.2) for i in range(10)]
start = time()
special_thread = future.result()
stop = time()
with ThreadPoolExecutor(2) as e:
// Prime threads
f1 = e.submit(sleep, 0.1)
f2 = e.submit(sleep, 0.1)
f1.result()
f2.result()
def f():


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| ar.com.hjg.pngj |
PNGJ main package
|
| ar.com.hjg.pngj.chunks |
Contains the code related to chunk management for the PNGJ library.
|
| ar.com.hjg.pngj.pixels |
Mostly related with logic specific to reading/writing pixels.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| BufferedStreamFeeder
Reads bytes from an input stream, and feeds a IBytesConsumer.
|
| ChunkReader
Parses a PNG chunk, consuming bytes in one mode:
ChunkReader.ChunkReaderMode.BUFFER , ChunkReader.ChunkReaderMode.PROCESS ,
ChunkReader.ChunkReaderMode.SKIP . |
| ChunkReader.ChunkReaderMode
Modes of ChunkReader chunk processing.
|
| ChunkSeqReader
Consumes a stream of bytes that consist of a series of PNG-like chunks.
|
| ChunkSeqReaderPng
Adds to ChunkSeqReader the storing of PngChunk, with a PngFactory, and imageInfo + deinterlacer.
|
| DeflatedChunkReader
Specialization of ChunkReader, for IDAT-like chunks.
|
| DeflatedChunksSet
A set of IDAT-like chunks which, concatenated, form a zlib stream.
|
| Deinterlacer |
| FilterType
Internal PNG predictor filter type
Negative values are pseudo types, actually global strategies for writing, that (can) result on different real filters
for different rows
|
| IBytesConsumer
Bytes consumer.
|
| IChunkFactory |
| IdatSet
This object process the concatenation of IDAT chunks.
|
| IImageLine
General format-translated image line.
|
| IImageLineArray
This interface is just for the sake of unifying some methods of
ImageLineHelper that can use both
ImageLineInt or ImageLineByte . |
| IImageLineFactory
Image Line factory.
|
| IImageLineSet
Set of
IImageLine elements. |
| IImageLineSetFactory
Factory of
IImageLineSet , used by PngReader . |
| ImageInfo
Simple immutable wrapper for basic image info.
|
| ImageLineByte
Lightweight wrapper for an image scanline, used for read and write.
|
| ImageLineInt
Represents an image line, integer format (one integer by sample).
|
| PngjException
Generic exception for this library.
|
| PngjInputException
Exception thrown when reading a PNG.
|
| PngReader
Reads a PNG image (pixels and/or metadata) from a file or stream.
|
| PngReaderByte
Trivial extension of
PngReader that uses ImageLineByte |
| PngWriter
Writes a PNG image, line by line.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IChunkFactory |
| ImageInfo
Simple immutable wrapper for basic image info.
|
| PngjException
Generic exception for this library.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| FilterType
Internal PNG predictor filter type
Negative values are pseudo types, actually global strategies for writing, that (can) result on different real filters
for different rows
|
| IDatChunkWriter
Outputs a sequence of IDAT-like chunk, that is filled progressively until the max chunk length is reached (or until
flush())
|
| ImageInfo
Simple immutable wrapper for basic image info.
|
Copyright © 2014. All rights reserved.


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Extracurriculars and activities take up a large part of your high school experience.
Not only are extracurriculars important for college admissions, but they can also bring forth valuable experience in leadership, collaboration, and initiative. Therefore, extracurriculars, both in-school and out of school, should absolutely be a part of every experience in high school.
§
"An investment in knowledge pays the best interest," by Benjamin Franklin
"Education is the passport to the future, for tomorrow belongs to those who prepare for it today," by Malcom X
§
Youtube Video: Activites for College
Youtube Video: Extracurricular Advice
Youtube Video: Summer Activities
Princeton Review Summer Activites
Youtube Video: Ivy League Activities
Youtube Video: Yale Activities


Thanks for visting my page!
I am officially starting on my path to become a Software Developer but my background is the legal/financial industry.
I was born and raised in the great state of Nevada. When i was 21, i packed up everything i owned and moved to San Francisco. I lived there for a few years but decided i needed a change. In 1999 i again packed up and rolled out for Seattle and have never looked back!
For the last 5 years i have been working as an Office Manager/Paralegal. It is an intense and high paced work environment and i enjoyed the atomosphere and culture that surrounded it but recently i felt it was time for a change. I decided the change i needed was Code Fellows
My dogs are AWESOME and you should really like their page on Facebook. Their names are:
Technically Keekle is a cat but we let her stay.
Olive and MartiniI have been playing video games since the launch of the Atari 2600. I have pretty much been playing ever since.
There have been times in my life when gaming has taken as much time as a part-time job. I have met some of my best
friends through gaming, i actually met my future spouse in an MMO called EverQuest2. Because i like to share, here is a list of my favorite games


{% extends "templates/base.html" %} {% block title %}ABOUT{% endblock %} {% block content %}
This is potentially Tony's website
If he pays Alex 100 bucks, he'd be happy to set it up for him ;)


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Mushroom Jerky
Vegan In The Streets
Buffalo Cauliflower
White Wine Pasta
Buttermilk Pancakes
Waffles
Miso Soup
Pan Fried Soy Tofu
Basic Seitan
Black Bean Enchiladas
Spanish Rice
Chili
Mom's Spaghetti


Esprima (esprima.org, BSD license) is a high performance, standard-compliant ECMAScript parser written in ECMAScript (also popularly known as JavaScript). Esprima is created and maintained by Ariya Hidayat, with the help of many contributors.
Esprima can be used to perform lexical analysis (tokenization) or syntactic analysis (parsing) of a JavaScript program.
A simple example on Node.js REPL:
```javascript > var esprima = require(‘esprima’); > var program = ‘const answer = 42’;
esprima.tokenize(program); [ { type: ‘Keyword’, value: ‘const’ }, { type: ‘Identifier’, value: ‘answer’ }, { type: ‘Punctuator’, value: ‘=’ }, { type: ‘Numeric’, value: ‘42’ } ]
esprima.parseScript(program); { type: ‘Program’, body: [ { type: ‘VariableDeclaration’, declarations: [Object], kind: ‘const’ } ], sourceType: ‘script’ } ```
For more information, please read the complete documentation.


This package supplies a raw parser and syntax tree for individual HOCON and JSON
files. You do not want this package for everyday config in your app: see
the com.typesafe.config
package instead. You would use the raw
parser if you're doing something like reading, modifying, and re-saving a config
file. For info on the main config API this parser is a part of,
see the project site.
For working with the raw syntax tree, some important classes are:


Display custom logos¶
Google Earth Enterprise Client (EC) 5.0 and later can display multiple custom logos with your globes and maps when connected to a GEE Server.
Custom logos are added as database preferences or snippets, which are managed using snippet profiles you create using GEE Server. Once you have saved a custom logo in a snippet profile, you can assign it to any database you publish. You can apply a snippet profile to as many databases as you need.
Cobrand_info snippet
You can use the cobrand_info snippet within a snippet profile to place your logos anywhere in the Google Earth EC window.
The benefits of using cobrand_info are:
- You can access logos at both local and remote addresses (UNC, HTTP, and HTTPS). However, we recommend that you host your logos on GEE Server to ensure accessiblity to the server and Google Earth EC.
- PNG, GIF, and JPEG image formats are supported.
- Transparent logos are supported.
- You can place logos anywhere on the screen.
- You can display multiple logos at the same time.
- You can use either absolute pixel values or relative screen size values to place logos.
- Logos can either be a fixed size or scaled to the width of the screen.
- Logos are included with saved images and printouts from EC.
Cobrand_info snippet definition
You define the cobrand_info snippet by specifying the URL from which the logo will be served, the screen width size, the tie point (which controls the reference point used when overlaying the logo), and x and y coordinates, expressed as either absolute values in pixels or relative values of percentage of screen width or height.
The following cobrand_info example snippet places the top_right.jpg logo in the top-right corner of the window (the top right of the image is 5 pixels from the right edge of the window edge, using an absolute x coordinate value, and 95% from the bottom using a relative y coordinate value), and sets it to dynamically scale to 5% of the screen width as the Google Earth EC window is resized.
Cobrand_info parameters
The following table describes the cobrand_info snippet parameters, all of which are required.
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
logoUrl |
The location of the logo file, e.g.,``http://yourserver.org/top-left-logo.gif`` Logos can be accessed locally or remotely via UNC, HTTP, or HTTPS. Supported logo formats are PNG, GIF, and JPEG. |
screen_size |
Specifies a fraction of window width the logo should be scaled to. Value must be between 0.0 and 1.0, where 0.0 disables the scaling feature. |
tiePoint |
Specifies the part of the logo file that is placed at the specified
|
x_coord.is_relative |
Used in conjunction with
|
x_coord.value |
The EC horizontal (X axis) coordinate for
|
y_coord.is_relative |
Used in conjunction with
|
y_coord.value |
The EC vertical (Y axis) coordinate position for
|
Add a custom logo
You can add any number of custom logos to your maps and globes, adding each one using a cobrand_info snippet. The ideal size for your logo is 64 x 64 pixels.
To add a custom logo:
Upload your logo file to a web server in the network. To host the file on your GEE Server (for example,
http://servername/filename.ext
), copy it to/opt/google/gehttpd/htdocs
.Access the Google Earth Enterprise Server Admin console in a browser window by going to myserver.mydomainname.com/admin, replacing myserver and mydomainname with your server and domain.
Sign in with the default credentials or the username and password assigned to you:
- Default username: geapacheuser
- Default password: geeadmin
Note
If you do not know your username and password, contact your Google Earth Enterprise Server System Administrator.
Click Snippet profiles to display your snippet profiles.
Click Create New. The Create new snippet profile dialog appears.
Enter a name for the new snippet profile and click Create. The snippet profile name appears in red in the Existing snippet profile list and the Snippet editor opens.
Click the Add a new snippet set to the profile drop-down to display the list of available snippets.
Select the cobrand_info snippet from the list.
Enter a URL for the path of the custom logo. Select whether your x and y coordinate values are expressed as relative or absolute and enter the parameter values. All fields must be completed.
Click Save changes to save the snippet profile.
To apply a custom logo to a globe or map:
In the GEE Server Admin console, click Databases. The list of databases on GEE server appears.
Check the box next to the database to which you want to apply your custom logo. Click Publish. The Publish dialog appears.
Select your snippet profile for your custom logo from the Snippet profiles drop-down list.
Tip
If you have already published your database, you need to Unpublish before publishing again, this time adding your snippet profile to apply your custom logo.
Click the Publish button to publish your database with the added snippet profile.
Now, when you view your database in Google Earth EC, your custom logo is displayed.
Tip
Google Earth EC recognizes only the snippet profile settings made by the first database that you connect to. This applies when you are connecting to multiple databases.
cobrand_info snippet definition examples
Single logo at top-left
This example places one logo in the top-left corner of the window (the top-left of the image is 5% of the window width from the left side of the window, and 95% from the bottom), and sets it to dynamically scale to 10% of the window width as the window is resized.
Single logo at mid right
This example places one logo at the vertical midpoint on the right side of the window using absolute and relative coordinate values. The center-right logo tiePoint is placed 5 pixels from the right window edge and at 50% of the relative window height. EC requests the file using HTTPS (as specified in logo_url) and does not scale the logo.
Single logo at top-center
This example places one logo at the top-center of the window. The top-center tiePoint of the logo is placed, by relative coordinates, at the 50% window width and 98% window height, and the logo dynamically scales to 9% of the window width.
Single logo at bottom-right corner
This example places one logo in the bottom-right corner of the window by combining relative and absolute coordinate values. The bottom-right logo tiePoint is placed at 80% of the window width from the left window edge, leaving a 20% margin at the right window edge, and 30 pixels from the bottom window edge. The logo is dynamically scaled to occupy 20% of the window width.
Single logo at top-left corner
This example places one logo in the top-left corner of the window using absolute pixel values. The top-left logo tiePoint is placed 5 pixels from the left window edge and 5 pixels from the top window edge, and the logo is displayed without scaling.
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