|
Safety and sustainability are integral part and parcel of everyday's life and so is it
in the world of industry.Creating a safer and healthy environment for workers and people
around is essentially what the era demands.
Workers should be provided with protective hand gloves,helmets,eye masks and other essentials.They should be trained for using equipment,machines and tools properly. Another matter of grave concern for industries is Proper Waste Disposal.Waste should be properly disposed. It should not be dumped on outskirts.Segregation(waste separation using container units) and landfill(burying waste in the lands) are some of the dumping strategies for waste management.But why just to manage??? why not turn it into useful resources.Compositing(waste into organic compounds to feed plants) and recycling serves the purpose. Over exploitation of resources is threat to world today.Sustainable Development is the key to it. Inputs should be sustainable and such that common people also get benefitted through industrial projects. Locally made products and services can be used which in turn creates local jobs.It also leads to community identification and involovement. |


Here is where you will see text that corresponds with the audio
This is a bullet list
Text that does not have corresponding audio will look like this.
This is an example of a rollover term.
Here is where you will see text that corresponds with the audio
This is a bullet list
Text that does not have corresponding audio will look like this.
| Column 1 Title | Column 2 Title |
| Column 1 Row 1 | Column 2 Row 1 |
| Column 1 Row 2 | Column 2 Row 2 |
This is what a scenario screen will look like.
A scenario gives a realistic example of a business situation and is followed by a multiple choice question.
This is what a scenario screen will look like.
A scenario gives a realistic example of a business situation and is followed by a multiple choice question.
This is what a case study screen will look like.
A case study gives a real life example of a business situation and is followed by a multiple choice question.
Person #1's name
Person #2's name
Person #1's text
Person #2's text
Person #1's text (2)
Person #2's text (2)
Person #1's name
Person #2's name
Person #1's text
Person #2's text
Person #1's text (2)
Person #2's text (2)
Person #1's name
Person #2's name
Person #1's text
Person #2's text
Person #1's text (2)
Person #2's text (2)
Person #1's name
Person #2's name
Person #1's text
Person #2's text
Person #1's text (2)
Person #2's text (2)
Person #1's name
Person #2's name
Person #1's text
Person #2's text
Person #1's text (2)
Person #2's text (2)
Instructions
In this activity, select the best answer. You will be prompted to try again until you answer correctly.
Close this instructions window to continue.
Here's an example of a multiple choice activity. The question will go here and will be something like "What should Bob do?"
He should do Choice A
This is what an incorrect answer looks like. Feedback will go here and will tell the learner why it's incorrect. Please try again.
He should do Choice B
This is what an incorrect answer looks like. Feedback will go here and will tell the learner why it's incorrect. Please try again.
He should do Choice C
This is what a correct answer looks like. Feedback will go here.
act-multi-select
Response 1
Response 2
Response 3
Response 4
Responses 1, 2, and 4 were correct. Please continue with the course.
Responses 1, 2, and 4 were the correct responses. Please continue with the course.
Response 1 was wrong. Please continue with the course.
Response 2 was correct. Please continue with the course.
Response 1 was wrong. Please continue with the course.
Response 2 was correct. Please continue with the course.
Response 3 was wrong. Please continue with the course.
Response 1 was wrong. Please continue with the course.
Response 2 was correct. Please continue with the course.
Here's an example of a course test. Here is the 1st question "What should Bob do?"
Response 1
Response 1 was correct. Please continue with the test.
Response 2
Response 2 was incorrect. Please continue with the test.
Here is the 2nd question "What should Mary do?"
Response 1
Response 1 was correct. Please continue with the series.
Response 2
Response 2 was incorrect. Please continue with the series.
Response 3
Response 3 was incorrect. Please continue with the series.
This is used to give the user a lesson about the course test.


Can you find the mouse hidden among squirrels in this viral brainteaser?
by Talia Lakritz- Hungarian artist Gergely Dudás draws hidden objects into his illustrations.
- In his latest creation, there’s a mouse hidden somewhere among squirrels. Can you find it?
- Visit Insider’s homepage for more stories.
Squirrels and mice look similar from far away. But there are a few subtle differences that make this brainteaser possible to crack.
Hungarian artist Gergely Dudás creates illustrations containing hidden objects and challenges the internet to find them. In past drawings, he’s hidden a mouse among mushrooms, a penguin among toucans, and a heart among flowers.
He’s also released three books of brainteasers: one of holiday puzzles called “Bear’s Merry Book of Hidden Things,” a Halloween-themed book called “Bear’s Spooky Book of Hidden Things,” and his latest, “Bear’s Springtime Book of Hidden Things.”
In his latest challenge, Dudás has hidden a mouse somewhere among a crowd of squirrels. Can you pick it out?
Take a look at the brainteaser:
Did you find the mouse?
It’s there somewhere.
Keep looking.
If you’re stuck, here’s a hint.
It the only creature with a thin, non-fluffy tail.
If you still don’t see it, the answer is below.
Last chance to turn back!
Here it is:
It’s a difficult one, but the mouse is hidden near the top right corner. Its round ears and thin tail give it away.


Make a money claim
You can make a money claim if someone owes you money and won’t agree to pay you back.
A money claim might not be your only or best option. Find out about other ways to get your money.
Your claim will be sent to the person you say owes you money. They will get a chance to respond to your claim.
You might have to go to court if the person says they don’t owe you money. It can take up to 7 months to get a hearing date.
What you'll need
- Current address and any other contact details of the person or company you’re claiming against.
- A credit or debit card to pay the claim fee.
You can only use this service for claims of less than £10,000.
Other ways to claim
You can print and fill in a paper claim form. Send it and a cheque for your claim fee to the address on the form.
Help to use this service
Telephone: 0300 123 7050
Textphone: 0300 144 2122
Find out about call charges (opens in a new window)
Legal advice
You might be able to get free legal advice from organisations like Citizens Advice and Advicenow.


I have two Raspberry Pi’s (RPi) and will likely have more as I proceed deeper into the projects I have identified. Not all the RPi’s will be configured the same and I’m using this page to document what Linux and Python packages I have loaded.
My Raspberry Patch
Given that the Raspberry Pi (RPi) is a relatively new devices, you can expect the software for this platform to undergo frequent updates. First you have the RPi’s Linux operating system (OS) (in my case Occidentalis, which is built on top of Raspbian). This software’s is primary made of the many stable Linux utilities with some less stable RPi extensions and the RPi kernel. Then you have the RPi firmware gets regular updates from the RPi development community. And finally you have any of the applications and utilities that you might have gotten from other sources that are not part of the normal RPi Linux distribution. This could include things like WebIOPi also includes packages for Python.
| RPi Board | Linux Packages |
|---|---|
| RedRPi | Synaptic, Vim, PyRoom, Git, Chromium, Apache, Python, IPython, matplotlib, basemap, numpy, Pandas, PyQt4, markdown, Conky, SendEmail, SSHFS, ALSA, Festival, Flite, dos2unix, x11-apps, x11-xserver-utils, xterm, fonts-inconsolata, Mathematica |
| BlackRPi | Synaptic, Vim, Git, Chromium, Python, SSHFS, Wireshark, Microcom, Arduino, dos2unix |
Do Your House Cleaning First
I’m loading software via the Linux
apt-get
utility and you need to make sure its database is up to date. First thing to do is to update apt-get’s local database with server’s pkglist’s files. Then checks for outdated packages in the system and automatically upgrades them. Execute the following commands:
sudo apt-get update sudo apt-get upgrade
To do similar updates for Python, use the following:
sudo easy_install -U distribute
Search for Package or Package Description
Some times you don’t know package name but aware of some keywords to search the package. To search for packages, use the following:
apt-cache search "text-to-search" apt-cache search "text-to-search" | grep "more-search-text"
Erase Package and Configuration File
To completely erase from you Linux system, you can use the following:
apt-get --purge remove {package-name}
List All Installed Packages
You can use following command to find out all Linux package names available on your system:
dpkg -l
Suppose you want to find out if a specific package is installed, say its “apache-perl”, you type the command:
dpkg -s apache-perl
To get a list of all the Python packages installed you can use:
pip freeze --local
Linux and Python Packages
Python
Python is an interpreted, object-oriented, high-level programming language attractive for rapid application development, as well as for use as a scripting or glue language to connect existing components together. Python’s simple, easy to learn syntax emphasizes readability and therefore reduces the cost of program maintenance. While the Raspberry Pi Linux distribution is likely to already have some python packages installed, execute the following to make sure you have all that is needed (see distribute and easy_install more details).
sudo apt-get install python sudo apt-get install python-dev sudo apt-get install libjpeg-dev sudo apt-get install libfreetype6-dev sudo apt-get install python-setuptools sudo apt-get install python-pip
With this done, now its time to install the required Python libraries but first, update the Python distribution by running
sudo easy_install -U distribute
Finally you can install the Raspberry Pi GPIO (General Purpose Input/Ouput) and other packages:
sudo pip install RPi.GPIO sudo pip install pySerial sudo pip install nose sudo pip install cmd2
For 2D plotting, install the matplotlib library which produces publication quality figures in a variety of hardcopy formats and interactive environments across platforms. You can generate plots, histograms, power spectra, bar charts, errorcharts, scatterplots, etc, with just a few lines of code.The matplotlib basemap toolkit is a library for plotting 2D data on maps in Python. numpy is a foundation package for scientific computing with Python. Besides its obvious scientific uses, NumPy can also be used as an efficient multi-dimensional container of generic data. The package scipy contains modules for optimization, linear algebra, integration, interpolation, special functions, FFT, signal and image processing, ODE solvers, and other tasks common in science and engineering. The The basic data structure in SciPy is a multidimensional array provided by the NumPy module. And to round things off, pandas is a Python package providing fast, flexible, and expressive data structures designed to make working with structured (tabular, multidimensional, potentially heterogeneous) and time series data both easy and intuitive. It aims to be the fundamental high-level building block for doing practical data analysis in Python.
sudo apt-get install python-matplotlib sudo apt-get install python-mpltoolkits.basemap sudo apt-get install python-numpy sudo apt-get install python-scipy sudo apt-get install python-pandas
PyQt4 PyQt is a set of Python bindings for Digia’s Qt cross platform framework that is widely used for developing application software with a graphical user interface (GUI).
sudo apt-get install python-qt4
IPython
IPython can do much more than the standard Python. IPython is an interactive shell for the Python programming language that offers enhanced introspection, additional shell syntax, tab completion and rich history. IPython allows non-blocking interaction with Tkinter, GTK, Qt and wxWidgets (the standard Python shell only allows interaction with Tkinter). IPython provide a rich text web interface (i.e. Web application that has many of the characteristics of desktop application software delivered by way of a browser) called Notebook. For scientific and engineering work, it is often presented as a companion tool to Matplotlib.
sudo apt-get install ipython ipython-doc ipython-notebook ipython-qtconsole
Markdown
Markdown is a text-to-HTML conversion tool for web writers, and its useful for software documentation. Markdown allows you to write using an easy-to-read, easy-to-write plain text format, then convert it to structurally valid XHTML (or HTML). The idea is that a Markdown-formatted document should be publishable as-is, as plain text, without requiring conversion to HTML. I use it extensively for my software documentationm.
sudo apt-get install markdown
X Window Utilities
The x11-apps
package provides a miscellaneous assortment of X applications that ship with the X Window System, including xclock
(graphical clocks), xconsole
(monitors system console messages), xeyes
(demo program … eyes track the pointer), xload
(monitor for the system load average), xwd
(utility for taking screenshots), etc. xterm
is the standard terminal emulator for the X Window System. The x11-xserver-utils
package provides a miscellaneous assortment of X Server utilities that ship with the X Window System, including xrdb
(a tool to manage the X server resource database), xsetroot
(a tool for tailoring the appearance of the root window)
sudo apt-get install x11-apps sudo apt-get install x11-xserver-utils sudo apt-get install xterm
Synaptic
Synaptic is a graphical package management program for Linux software. It provides the same features as the apt-get
command line utility with a X Windows GUI front-end. While I will not be using X Windows at this moment, in the future I will and
synaptic
is a very nice alternative to apt-get
when in in X Windows.
sudo apt-get install synaptic
Vim
Vim is a highly configurable text editor and widely available for many different platforms.
Emacs
also has a large following, but I think everyone needs to be prepared to use
vim
if your serious about Linux. The RPi Linux distribution appears to have vi
loaded but vim
is a superior tool.
sudo apt-get install vim sudo apt-get install vim-gtk
vim
will work for you just fine right out of the box but its real power is demonstrated by tapping into it configuration via the .vimrc
file.
Configuring vim is a major topic, covered by many web sites and books, but you’ll find my .vimrc
file on
GitHub.
PyRoom
PyRoom is a a fullscreen editor without buttons, widgets, formatting options, menus and with only the minimum of required dialog windows, it doesn’t have any distractions and lets you focus on writing and only writing. It is the polar opposite of Vim, and as such, is a good editor for the novice or casual user, but requires X Windows and Python.
sudo apt-get install pyroom
Git
Given that I plan to hack some to-be-determined applications using the RPi, I should consider establish some tools for source code management. The last time I did serious software development in Linux (really Unix), I was using Source Code Control System (SCCS). The tools are much improved now and
git
is hands down the way to go.
sudo apt-get install git
Chromium
We all have a favorite browser and I choose
chromium
for my RPi. Chromium serves as a base for Google Chrome, which is Chromium re-branded (name and logo) with very few additions.
sudo apt-get install chromium
Apache
Apache is a very popular web server and I will make use of it for any web application that are required. It can be installed, along with its required scripting language, via the command below.
sudo aptitude install apache2 php5
Conky
Conky is a system monitor tool for X Windows. Conky is highly configurable and is able to monitor many system variables including the status of the CPU, memory, swap space, disk storage, temperatures, processes, network interfaces, battery power, system messages, e-mail inboxes, Linux updates, runs many popular music players, and much more. To install the standard Conky package, use the following:
sudo apt-get install conky-std
SendEmail
sendEmail is a command-line outgoing email SMTP client. It is used for sending e-mails from the command line, and can therefore be easily embedded into other applications or scripts. It great for integrating email into shell or python scripts. All fields of the sent emails (such as the sender and reply-to addresses, recipients, message body, subject and attachments) are specified as command-line arguments, as well as other parameters (such as the SMTP server name, user and password for SMTP account, network timeouts, etc.).
sudo apt-get install sendemail
SSHFS
SSHFS (SSH Filesystem) is a file system client to mount and interact with directories and files located on a remote server or workstation. SSHFS requires no special software on the remote side, just a SSH server with support for the SFTP extension. SSHFS is an alternative to traditional network file system, such as NFS, OpenAFS or Samba. Setting up these network file systems requires administrator access on both systems, but not for SSHFS.
sudo apt-get install sshfs
Advanced Linux Sound Architecture (ALSA)
The Advanced Linux Sound Architecture (ALSA) provides audio and MIDI functionality to the Linux operating system. Is structured as Linux kernel module and provides an API for device drivers for sound cards.
sudo apt-get install alsa-utils sudo apt-get install mpg321 sudo apt-get install lame
Festival / Flite
The Festival Speech Synthesis System offers a general framework for building speech synthesis systems as well as including examples of various modules. As a whole it offers full text to speech through a number APIs: from shell level, though a Scheme command interpreter, as a C++ library, from Java, and an Emacs interface. Festival is multi-lingual (currently English (British and American), and Spanish) though English is the most advanced. Other groups release new languages for the system. And full tools and documentation for build new voices are available through Carnegie Mellon’s FestVox project.
Flite (festival-lite) is a small, fast run-time synthesis engine developed at CMU and primarily designed for small embedded machines and/or large servers. Flite is designed as an alternative synthesis engine to Festival for voices built using the FestVox suite of voice building tools.
sudo apt-get install festival sudo apt-get install flite
Wireshark
Wireshark (originally named Ethereal) is a free and open-source packet analyzer. Wireshark is very similar to tcpdump, but has a graphical front-end, plus some integrated sorting and filtering options. Wireshark allows the user to put network interface controllers that support promiscuous mode into that mode, in order to see all traffic visible on that interface, not just traffic addressed to one of the interface’s configured addresses and broadcast/multicast traffic.
sudo apt-get install wireshark
Microcom
Microcom is a minimalistic terminal program for accessing devices (e.g. switches) via a serial connection. it features connection via rs232 serial interfaces (including setting of transferrates) as well as in “telnetmode” as specified in rfc2217.
sudo apt-get install microcom
Arduino
Arduino is a single-board microcontroller designed to make the process of using electronics in multidisciplinary projects more accessible. The hardware consists of a simple open source hardware design for the Arduino board with an Atmel AVR processor and on-board input/output support. Arduino is a descendant of the open-source Wiring platform and is programmed using a Wiring-based language (syntax and libraries), similar to C++ with some slight simplifications and modifications. What is installed here is the Arduino integrated development environment (IDE).
sudo apt-get install arduino
To run the Arduino IDE, simple type the following on the RPi command line: arduino &
.
Dos2Unix
I mount my Window PC’s Dropbox directory
on my RPi so I can work in both environments at will. While editing files on a machine running some form of Windows and uploading them to a Linux server is convenient, it can cause unforeseen complications. Windows-based text editors put one set of special characters at the end of lines (i.e. carriage return and line break = \r\n
), while Unix/Linux puts other characters (i.e. line break = \n
). This is normally harmless, but some applications on a Linux cannot understand these characters and can cause Linux to not respond correctly.
The best example of Linux behaving badly (and the only one I know) is the execution of “shebang” or the “#!...
” at the top of a bash, python, perl, etc. script. If you edit these files in DOS, then move them to Linux,
shebang
will stop working. Editing them under DOS is the origin of the problem, since a DOS based text editor will inject the extra carriage return character at the end of the text line.
To fix this problem, you can quickly convert an ASCII text file from DOS format (carriage return and line break) to the Unix format (line break), you can use the tool dos2unix
. Run this utility on the effected file and shebang should work once again.
sudo apt-get install dos2unix
Fonts
The native fonts on RPi are nothing to get excited about and can be hard on the eyes. I prefer Inconsolata which claims to be designed primarily for use on the screen and high resolution rendering. It is a monospaced font designed for source code listing, terminal emulators, and similar uses.
sudo apt-get install fonts-inconsolata
A similar font is Consolas and is what I use with my PC based X server (Cygwin/X) and on my iPad’s iSSH X server.


| LA - Target analysis
|
Toggle Help |
|
This page shows a summary of the 1-10 questions answered across the whole LA.
There are {$c{org}->{_visitor_count}} visitors present in the result set.
The filter is set as follows:
| Audit between |
{$c{org}->{from_date}} and {$c{org}->{from_date}} |
{
my @props = qw(subject keystage school_type postcode);
foreach my $prop (@props)
{
my $value = $c{params}->{$prop};
if(($value=~/\w/)&&($value!=-1))
{
$OUT.=<<"+++";
| $prop = | $value |
+++
}
}
}
Click on the Plus ( ) and Minus ( ) symbols to show and hide more detail about each question group...
Please note these are average results across teachers from the whole LA.
To look at specific individuals outside the average, please choose a school from the tree on the left where you will find a list of teachers. |
|
| Target Analysis BAR Graph |
Toggle Graph |
|
|
|
| Need to improve |
|
Doing well |
Shows question groups with an average score of less than 6. The groups are ordered with the Lowest first. |
|
Shows question groups with an average score of more than 6. The groups are ordered with the Highest first. |
{
my $notok_count = 0;
foreach my $question_group (@{$c{org}->{_notok_array}})
{
$notok_count++;
my $title = $question_group->{title};
my $average = $question_group->{average_score};
my $priority = $question_group->{average_priority_score};
my $leading_answer = $question_group->{_leading_answer};
my $text = $leading_answer->{question_text};
my $leading_priority = $leading_answer->{_priority_score};
my $id = 'notok'.$notok_count;
$OUT.=<<"+++";
| $title |
|
|
+++
foreach my $answer (@{$question_group->{_order_array}})
{
my $text = $answer->{question_text};
my $priority = $answer->{_priority_score};
$OUT.=<<"+++";
| • |
$text |
+++
}
$OUT.=<<"+++";
|
|
+++
}
}
|
|
{
my $ok_count = 0;
foreach my $question_group (@{$c{org}->{_ok_array}})
{
$ok_count++;
my $title = $question_group->{title};
my $average = $question_group->{average_score};
my $priority = $question_group->{average_priority_score};
my $leading_answer = $question_group->{_leading_answer};
my $text = $leading_answer->{question_text};
my $leading_priority = $leading_answer->{_priority_score};
my $id = 'ok'.$ok_count;
$OUT.=<<"+++";
| $title |
|
|
+++
foreach my $answer (@{$question_group->{_order_array}})
{
my $text = $answer->{question_text};
my $priority = $answer->{_priority_score};
$OUT.=<<"+++";
| • |
$text |
+++
}
$OUT.=<<"+++";
|
|
+++
}
}
|
{$c{calendar_table}}


Mexican president says his government does not use Pegasus spyware
MEXICO CITY (Reuters) - Mexican President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador said on Wednesday that his government does not use spy software known as Pegasus, which Israeli company NSO Group allegedly sold to the country’s previous government.


| 002:240 Khan | : |
And those of you who die and leave behind wives should bequeath for their wives a year's maintenance and residence without turning them out, but if they (wives) leave, there is no sin on you for that which they do of themselves, provided it is honourable (e.g. lawful marriage). And Allah is All-Mighty, All-Wise. [The order of this Verse has been cancelled (abrogated) by Verse 4:12]. |
| 002:240 Maulana | : |
And those of you who die and leave wives behind, should make a bequest in favour of their wives of maintenance for a year without turning (them) out. Then if they themselves go away, there is no blame on you for what they do of lawful deeds concerning themselves. And Allah is Mighty, Wise. |
| 002:240 Pickthal | : |
(In the case of) those of you who are about to die and leave behind them wives, they should bequeath unto their wives a provision for the year without turning them out, but if they go out (of their own accord) there is no sin for you in that which they do of themselves within their rights. Allah is Mighty, Wise. |
| 002:240 Rashad | : |
Those who die and leave wives, a will shall provide their wives with support for a year, provided they stay within the same household. If they leave, you commit no sin by letting them do whatever they wish, so long as righteousness is maintained. GOD is Almighty, Most Wise. |
| 002:240 Sarwar | : |
Those who are about to die and leave widows behind should bequeath for their wives the expenses of one year's maintenance. The widows must not be expelled from the house for up to one year. It is no sin for the relatives of the deceased to permit the widows to leave the house before the appointed time and do what is reasonable. God is Majestic and Wise. |
| 002:240 Shakir | : |
And those of you who die and leave wives behind, (make) a bequest in favor of their wives of maintenance for a year without turning (them) out, then if they themselves go away, there is no blame on you for what they do of lawful deeds by themselves, and Allah is Mighty, Wise. |
| 002:240 Sherali | : |
And those of you who die and leave behind wives shall bequeath to their wives provision for a year without being turned out. But if they themselves go out, then there shall be no blame upon you in regard to any proper thing which they do concerning themselves. And ALLAH is Mighty and Wise. |
| 002:240 Yusufali | : |
Those of you who die and leave widows should bequeath for their widows a year's maintenance and residence; but if they leave (The residence), there is no blame on you for what they do with themselves, provided it is reasonable. And Allah is Exalted in Power, Wise. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: الإنسان والعلاقات الاجتماعية > النساء > المرأة Man and The Social Relations>Women>The Woman
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


Strategy: line clipping algorithm after Liang Barsky. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| template<typename Linestring , typename OutputIterator > | |
| void | apply (Linestring &line_out, OutputIterator out) const |
| bool | clip_segment (Box const &b, segment_type &s, bool &sp1_clipped, bool &sp2_clipped) const |
Strategy: line clipping algorithm after Liang Barsky.
The Liang-Barsky line clipping algorithm clips a line with a clipping box. It is slightly adapted in the sense that it returns which points are clipped
| B | input box type of clipping box |
| P | input/output point-type of segments to be clipped |
| bool boost::geometry::strategy::intersection::liang_barsky< Box, Point >::clip_segment | ( | Box const & | b, |
| segment_type & | s, | ||
| bool & | sp1_clipped, | ||
| bool & | sp2_clipped | ||
| ) | const |
| void boost::geometry::strategy::intersection::liang_barsky< Box, Point >::apply | ( | Linestring & | line_out, |
| OutputIterator | out | ||
| ) | const |
|
April 2, 2011 |
Copyright © 2007-2011 Barend Gehrels, Amsterdam, the Netherlands Copyright © 2008-2011 Bruno Lalande, Paris, France Copyright © 2009-2010 Mateusz Loskot, London, UK |


--- layout: post title: Processing Credit Cards categories: - sightings author: tobi published: true date: 2007-01-29 20:18:00.000000000 +00:00 ---
Omninerd published an introduction to ActiveMerchant.
AM is a credit card processing library extracted from Shopify in much the same way Rails was originally extracted from Basecamp.
Processing Credit Cards with Ruby on Rails
The article talks about Authorize.net as a payment provider but ActiveMerchant supports a variety of gateways such as Authorize.net, Moneris, TrustCommerce, LinkPoint, Psigate, Paypal Payments Pro, Paypal Payments Standard, eWay, USA ePay, NoChex and Chronopay. All of the supported gateways are in production use in Shopify.


Nelson Rolihlahla Mandela
He who shakes the branch of the tree
The Life and Legacy of Nelson Mandela: 1918-2013
- 1918 - Mr. Mandela is born in Mvezo, a tiny village in the Transkei, a former British protectorate in the south
- 1938 - Mr. Mandela is admitted to the University of Fort Hare, a black institution. Two years later he will be expelled for leading a student protest
- 1944 - Mr. Mandela marries Evelyn Ntoko Mase. The couple will have four children, but Mr. Mandela's political activities will put a strain on the relationship. The couple will divorce in 1958
- 1944 - Mr. Mandela and other activists form the African National Congress Youth League after becoming disenchanted with the cautious approach of the older members of the A.N.C. The league's formation marks the shift of the congress to a mass movement. But its manifesto, so charged with pan-African nationalism, offends some non-black sympathizers
- 1952 - Mr. Mandela and Oliver Tambo open South Africa’s first black law practice.
- Dec. 5, 1956 - Mr. Mandela is arrested at his home and charged with treason, along with 155 others who called for a nonracial state in South Africa
- March 21, 1960 - The police fire on a demonstration in Sharpeville, killing 69 people and wounding 181. After the shooting, the South African government bans black political groups and gatherings, and arrests thousands. The A.N.C. is among the banned groups. Its members go underground and begin planning a campaign of direct attacks on the apartheid government
- Dec. 16, 1961 - Mr. Mandela and other A.N.C. leaders form a military wing called Umkhonto we Sizwe, or Spear of the Nation. Mr. Mandela becomes the first commander in chief of the guerrilla army. He will train to fight, work to obtain weapons for the group, and come to be known as the Black Pimpernel, but he will never see combat
- June 12, 1964 - Mr. Mandela and seven others are convicted and sentenced to life in prison. Mr. Mandela is sent to Robben Island prison, seven miles off the coast of Cape Town. He will spend the next 18 years there
- March 28, 1982 - Mr. Mandela and four other A.N.C. leaders are transferred from Robben Island to Pollsmoor Prison in the suburbs of Cape Town. While many believe the move is intended to lessen the influence of the famous prisoners, government officials later say they wanted a way to open a discreet line of communication with the men
- July 5, 1989 - Mr. Mandela meets informally with Mr. Botha at the presidential office in Cape Town. It is the first publicly acknowledged meeting between Mr. Mandela and a government official outside prison, and leads to speculation that he will soon be released.
- Feb. 11, 1990 - Mr. Mandela, now 71, is freed without conditions, ending 27 and a half years of imprisonment. For Mr. de Klerk, enlisting Mr. Mandela in negotiations over a new constitution seems to be the surest way to achieve his stated goal: to end political domination by the white minority without replacing it with domination by the black majority
- Oct. 15, 1993 - Mr. Mandela and Mr. de Klerk share the Nobel Peace Prize. The two men accept the award with the strained grace that has characterized their relationship, and Mr. Mandela declines to repeat his much-quoted assessment of Mr. de Klerk as a man of integrity
- May 10, 1994 - Mr. Mandela is sworn in as president of South Africa, making a speech of shared patriotism that summons South Africans' communal exhilaration in their land and their relief at being freed from the world's disapproval
- June 1, 2004 - Mr. Mandela says he will severely reduce his public activities so he can spend his remaining years resting and writing. A month shy of 86, he is increasingly frail and has trouble walking
- Dec. 8, 2012 - Mr. Mandela is hospitalized for nearly 19 days, being treated for pneumonia and having an operation for gallstones, government officials say. He will be hospitalized several times in 2013, as an increasingly ugly battle over his legacy and money erupts.
- 2013 - Dies at the age of 95.
More to find out about this great man at Wikipedia Entry.


Animation (Pointer) Module. Allows to creates and handle Animation Set Pointers. It consists of a structure containing pointers and counters referenced to an Animation Set. It also contains functions for handling and accessing animations of the referenced Animation Set. Animation Pointers are structures. They thus can be referenced by Graphics.
Creates an empty AnimPointer
- Parameters
-
| [in] | _pstAnimSet | AnimSet reference |
- Returns
- orxANIMPOINTER / orxNULL
Creates an animation pointer from config
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- orxANIMPOINTER / orxNULL
Deletes an AnimPointer
- Parameters
-
| [in] | _pstAnimPointer | AnimPointer to delete |
- Returns
- orxSTATUS_SUCCESS / orxSTATUS_FAILURE
Exits from the AnimPointer module
Gets the referenced AnimSet
- Parameters
-
| [in] | _pstAnimPointer | Concerned AnimPointer |
- Returns
- Referenced orxANIMSET
AnimPointer current Animation get accessor
- Parameters
-
| [in] | _pstAnimPointer | Concerned AnimPointer |
- Returns
- Current Animation ID
AnimPointer current anim data get accessor
- Parameters
-
| [in] | _pstAnimPointer | Concerned AnimPointer |
- Returns
- Current anim data / orxNULL
AnimPointer current Animation name get accessor
- Parameters
-
| [in] | _pstAnimPointer | Concerned AnimPointer |
- Returns
- Current Animation name / orxSTRING_EMPTY
AnimPointer frequency get accessor
- Parameters
-
| [in] | _pstAnimPointer | Concerned AnimPointer |
- Returns
- AnimPointer frequency
AnimPointer target Animation get accessor
- Parameters
-
| [in] | _pstAnimPointer | Concerned AnimPointer |
- Returns
- Target Animation ID
AnimPointer target Animation ID get accessor
- Parameters
-
| [in] | _pstAnimPointer | Concerned AnimPointer |
- Returns
- Target Animation name / orxSTRING_EMPTY
AnimPointer time get accessor
- Parameters
-
| [in] | _pstAnimPointer | Concerned AnimPointer |
- Returns
- Current time
Inits the AnimPointer module
- Returns
- orxSTATUS_SUCCESS / orxSTATUS_FAILURE
AnimPointer pause accessor
- Parameters
-
| [in] | _pstAnimPointer | Concerned AnimPointer |
| [in] | _bPause | Pause / Unpause |
- Returns
- orxSTATUS_SUCCESS / orxSTATUS_FAILURE
AnimPointer current Animation set accessor
- Parameters
-
| [in] | _pstAnimPointer | Concerned AnimPointer |
| [in] | _u32AnimID | Animation ID to set |
- Returns
- orxSTATUS_SUCCESS / orxSTATUS_FAILURE
AnimPointer current Animation set accessor using name
- Parameters
-
| [in] | _pstAnimPointer | Concerned AnimPointer |
| [in] | _zAnimName | Animation name (config's name) to set |
- Returns
- orxSTATUS_SUCCESS / orxSTATUS_FAILURE
AnimPointer frequency set accessor
- Parameters
-
| [in] | _pstAnimPointer | Concerned AnimPointer |
| [in] | _fFrequency | Frequency to set |
- Returns
- orxSTATUS_SUCCESS / orxSTATUS_FAILURE
AnimPointer target Animation set accessor
- Parameters
-
| [in] | _pstAnimPointer | Concerned AnimPointer |
| [in] | _u32AnimID | Animation ID to set / orxU32_UNDEFINED |
- Returns
- orxSTATUS_SUCCESS / orxSTATUS_FAILURE
AnimPointer target Animation set accessor using name
- Parameters
-
| [in] | _pstAnimPointer | Concerned AnimPointer |
| [in] | _zAnimName | Animation name (config's name) to set / orxNULL |
- Returns
- orxSTATUS_SUCCESS / orxSTATUS_FAILURE
AnimPointer current time set accessor
- Parameters
-
| [in] | _pstAnimPointer | Concerned AnimPointer |
| [in] | _fTime | Time to set |
- Returns
- orxSTATUS_SUCCESS / orxSTATUS_FAILURE


{% extends 'layouts/layout-manage-access-v2.html' %} {% block pageTitle %} Manage your NHS login {% endblock %} {% block content %}
You are currently using 8 services for yourself.
View all services that you use
You can access 2 services on behald of another person
View all services you can access on behalf of another person
You can view, edit and remove someone you have given permission to.
{{ details({ "text": "What do I need to do to add someone", "HTML": "You will need to know the following
If you know their NHS number then you will not need to know their postcode or date of birth.
" }) }}You can view, manage and remove permission from yourself. If you have any requests you can accept and decline them.
When you remove all permissions to all services we will immedietely
we will not tell anyone that their permissions have been removed
" }) }} Remove all permissions to all services {% endblock %}


'Charlie's Angels' stars assemble at LA premiere
by Nate Day"Charlie's Angels," due to hit theaters on Friday, premiered at the Westwood Regency Theater in Los Angeles on Monday.
Among the guests at the red carpet were the film's titular heroes, played by Kristen Stewart, Naomi Scott and Ella Balinska.
Stewart, 29, dazzled in a multicolored sequined dress, Scott, 26 donned a black lace dress and Balinska, 23, chose a beige gown for the occasion.
MARVEL STAR CHRIS EVANS SAYS HE'S 'ALWAYS LOOKING FOR A WAY OUT' OF ACTING
The trio was also joined the film's director, Elizabeth Banks, who also co-stars as Bosley and co-wrote the screenplay.

KRISTEN STEWART SAYS SHE SPEAKS TO GHOSTS, IS VERY 'SENSITIVE' TO THEIR ENERGY
"Charlie's Angels" follows three young highly-trained agents in their quest to save the day.
The film is among several adaptations of the story, including a 2000 film of the same name starring Cameron Diaz, Drew Barrymore and Lucy Liu as the agents.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
The story originated from the 1976 television series starring Farrah Fawcett, Kate Jackson and Jaclyn Smith.


Strike: South African Airways hold talks with unions
by Agency ReportSouth African Airways on Saturday held a first round of mediated talks with unions, one day after its workers launched an open-ended strike that forced the embattled airline to ground hundreds of flights.
More than 3,000 workers — including cabin crew, technical and ground staff — started striking on Friday to demand higher pay and to protest against restructuring plans involving heavy job losses.
The walkout forced South Africa’s cash-strapped flag carrier to cancel more than 300 domestic and regional flights between Friday and Monday.
South African Airways said unions had agreed to start talks on Saturday mediated by an independent labour dispute resolution body.
“No agreement at this stage,” SAA spokesman Tlali Tlali told AFP at the end of the day, adding that a new date would be set “to continue with negotiations”.
Unions first threatened to strike after SAA announced this week that almost 1,000 employees could lose their jobs as part of a restructuring process.
Talks with management deadlocked after they failed to agree on wage hikes, prompting unions to press on with their threats.
SAA is offering a 5.9 per cent pay rise, while unions are demanding an eight percent across-the-board hike and a three-year guarantee of job security.
“Our efforts are focused on finding solutions that accommodate the employee demands, safeguard the business and return operations to normal,” said Kemp.
“We are exploring all possible avenues.”
He added that it was a “critical time” for the company.
SAA is one of the biggest airlines in Africa. It employs more than 5,000 workers, with a fleet of more than 50 aircrafts providing dozens of domestic, regional and international flights each day.
But the carrier is deep in debt, despite several government bailouts, and has not posted a profit since 2011.
Tlali told AFP the airline was losing 52 million rand ($3.5 million) per day due to flight cancellations.
International flights are scheduled to resume on Sunday, said the airline, while regional and domestic flights remain cancelled until Monday.
(AFP)


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/144837-PR-reviews/topic/.23749.html ---
The category of (commutative) groups was still missing from our list of instances. This PR fills that gap. Nothing deep or serious.
@Reid Barton Any comments?
@Johan Commelin, how about renaming AddCommGroup
to Ab
, per Reid's suggestion?
I don't really mind. But maybe we should think about naming conventions... all the other examples follow some sort of CamelCase version of the corresponding snake_version_of_the_type_class.
@Mario Carneiro @Reid Barton Any policies here, or opinions?
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Recipe not found!
Try searching for "Crock Pot Roast".
AMERICAN CUISINE
Crock Pot Roast
DIRECTIONS
- Place beef roast in crock pot.
- Mix the dried mixes together in a bowl and sprinkle over the roast.
- Pour the water around the roast.
- Cook on low for 7-9 hours.


An implementation of using emoji and fontawesome for using in both base and 'ggplot2' graphics.
| Version: | 0.5.2 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.4.0) |
| Imports: | ggplot2, proto, showtext, sysfonts, utils |
| Suggests: | colorspace, knitr, prettydoc |
| Published: | 2018-06-20 |
| Author: | Guangchuang Yu [aut, cre], Claus Thorn Ekstrøm [ctb] |
| Maintainer: | Guangchuang Yu <guangchuangyu at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/GuangchuangYu/emojifont/issues |
| License: | Artistic-2.0 |
| URL: | https://guangchuangyu.github.io/emojifont |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | emojifont results |
| Reference manual: | emojifont.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
emojifont introduction |
| Package source: | emojifont_0.5.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: emojifont_0.5.2.zip, r-release: emojifont_0.5.2.zip, r-oldrel: emojifont_0.5.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: emojifont_0.5.2.tgz, r-oldrel: emojifont_0.5.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | emojifont archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=emojifont to link to this page.


{% extends "console.html" %} {% block servicename %} Web Applications {% endblock %} {% block consolecontent %} {% if instances|length>0 %} My web applications:
This service allows users to create and manage web apps for viewing their data. If you have access as to the IAM console for any projects, they will appear above.
{% endblock %}


Event Handling¶
Await¶
The await
statement halts the running trail until the specified event occurs.
The event can be an input event, an
internal event, a terminating
code abstraction, a timer, a
pausing event, or forever (i.e., never awakes):
Await ::= await (ID_ext | Loc) [until Exp] /* events and option aliases */
| await (WCLOCKK|WCLOCKE) /* timers */
| await (pause|resume) /* pausing events */
| await FOREVER /* forever */
Examples:
await A; // awaits the input event "A"
await a until v==10; // awaits the internal event "a" until the condition is satisfied
var&? My_Code my = <...>; // acquires a reference to a code abstraction instance
await my; // awaits it terminate
await 1min10s30ms100us; // awaits the specified time
await (t)ms; // awaits the current value of the variable "t" in milliseconds
await FOREVER; // awaits forever
An await
evaluates to zero or more values which can be captured with an
optional assignment.
Event¶
The await
statement for events halts the running trail until the specified
input event or
internal event occurs.
The await
evaluates to a value of the type of the event.
The optional clause until
tests an awaking condition.
The condition can use the returned value from the await
.
It expands to a loop
as follows:
loop do
<ret> = await <evt>;
if <Exp> then // <Exp> can use <ret>
break;
end
end
Examples:
input int E; // "E" is an input event carrying "int" values
var int v = await E until v>10; // assigns occurring "E" to "v", awaking only when "v>10"
event (bool,int) e; // "e" is an internal event carrying "(bool,int)" pairs
var bool v1;
var int v2;
(v1,v2) = await e; // awakes on "e" and assigns its values to "v1" and "v2"
Code Abstraction¶
The await
statement for a code abstraction halts the running trail
until the specified instance terminates.
The await
evaluates to the return value of the abstraction.
TODO: option return on kill
Example:
var&? My_Code my = spawn My_Code();
var? int ret = await my;
Timer¶
The await
statement for timers halts the running trail until the specified
timer expires:
WCLOCKK
specifies a constant timer expressed as a sequence of value/unit pairs.WCLOCKE
specifies an integer expression in parenthesis followed by a single unit of time.
The await
evaluates to a value of type s32
and is the
residual delta time (dt
) measured in microseconds:
the difference between the actual elapsed time and the requested time.
The residual dt
is always greater than or equal to 0.
If a program awaits timers in sequence (or in a loop
), the residual dt
from
the preceding timer is reduced from the timer in sequence.
Examples:
var int t = <...>;
await (t)ms; // awakes after "t" milliseconds
var int dt = await 100us; // if 1000us elapses, then dt=900us (1000-100)
await 100us; // since dt=900, this timer is also expired, now dt=800us (900-100)
await 1ms; // this timer only awaits 200us (1000-800)
Pausing¶
Pausing events are dicussed in Pausing.
FOREVER
¶
The await
statement for FOREVER
halts the running trail forever.
It cannot be used in assignments because it never evaluates to anything.
Example:
if v==10 then
await FOREVER; // this trail never awakes if condition is true
end
Emit¶
The emit
statement broadcasts an event to the whole program.
The event can be an external event, an
internal event, or a timer:
Emit_Int ::= emit Loc [`(´ [LIST(Exp)] `)´]
Emit_Ext ::= emit ID_ext [`(´ [LIST(Exp)] `)´]
| emit (WCLOCKK|WCLOCKE)
Examples:
emit A; // emits the output event `A` of type "none"
emit a(1); // emits the internal event `a` of type "int"
emit 1s; // emits the specified time
emit (t)ms; // emits the current value of the variable `t` in milliseconds
Events¶
The emit
statement for events expects the arguments to match the event type.
An emit
to an input or timer event can only occur inside
asynchronous blocks.
An emit
to an output event is also an expression that evaluates to a value of
type s32
and can be captured with an optional assignment (its
meaning is platform dependent).
An emit
to an internal event starts a new
internal reaction.
Examples:
input int I;
async do
emit I(10); // broadcasts "I" to the application itself, passing "10"
end
output none O;
var int ret = emit O(); // outputs "O" to the environment and captures the result
event (int,int) e;
emit e(1,2); // broadcasts "e" passing a pair of "int" values
Timer¶
The emit
statement for timers expects a timer expression.
Like input events, time can only be emitted inside asynchronous blocks.
Examples:
async do
emit 1s; // broadcasts "1s" to the application itself
end
Lock¶
TODO


|
KlusterKite
0.0.0
A framework to create scalable and redundant services based on awesome Akka.Net project.
|
Generic actor to perform basic crud operation on data objects More...
Protected Member Functions | |
| BaseCrudActor (IComponentContext componentContext) | |
| virtual void | AfterCreate< TObject > (TObject result) |
| Method called after successful object creation in database More... | |
| virtual void | AfterDelete< TObject > (TObject deletedObject) |
| Method called after successful object removal from database More... | |
| virtual void | AfterUpdate< TObject > (TObject newObject, TObject oldObject) |
| Method called after successful object modification in database More... | |
| override bool | AroundReceive (Receive receive, object message) |
| virtual TObject | BeforeCreate< TObject > (TObject request) |
| Method call before object creation in database More... | |
| virtual TObject | BeforeDelete< TObject > (TObject oldObject) |
| Method call before object removal database More... | |
| virtual TObject | BeforeUpdate< TObject > (TObject newObject, TObject oldObject) |
| Method called before object modification in database More... | |
| abstract TContext | GetContext () |
| Gets current data context More... | |
| virtual async Task | OnCollectionRequest< TObject, TId > (CollectionRequest< TObject > collectionRequest) |
| Process collection requests More... | |
| virtual void | OnParcelException (ParcelException message) |
| Handling the parcel receive exceptions More... | |
| virtual async Task | OnRequest< TObject, TId > (CrudActionMessage< TObject, TId > request) |
| Request process method More... | |
| virtual TObject | OnSelect< TObject > (TObject result) |
| Called on select. Sender will receive this method output. More... | |
| virtual async Task< CrudActionResponse< TObject > > | ProcessRequest< TObject, TId > (CrudActionMessage< TObject, TId > request) |
| Request process method More... | |
Properties | |
| IComponentContext | ComponentContext [get] |
| Gets the DI component context More... | |
Generic actor to perform basic crud operation on data objects
| TContext | The database context |
| TContext | : | IDisposable |
Definition at line 41 of file BaseCrudActor.cs.
|
protected |
Definition at line 55 of file BaseCrudActor.cs.
|
protectedvirtual |
Method called after successful object creation in database
| TObject | The type of ef object |
| result | Created object |
Reimplemented in KlusterKite.Data.BaseCrudActorWithNotifications< TContext >.
| TObject | : | class |
Definition at line 86 of file BaseCrudActor.cs.
|
protectedvirtual |
Method called after successful object removal from database
| TObject | The type of ef object |
| deletedObject | removed object |
Reimplemented in KlusterKite.Data.BaseCrudActorWithNotifications< TContext >.
| TObject | : | class |
Definition at line 98 of file BaseCrudActor.cs.
|
protectedvirtual |
Method called after successful object modification in database
| TObject | The type of ef object |
| newObject | The new Object. |
| oldObject | The old Object. |
Reimplemented in KlusterKite.Data.BaseCrudActorWithNotifications< TContext >.
| TObject | : | class |
Definition at line 115 of file BaseCrudActor.cs.
|
protected |
Definition at line 121 of file BaseCrudActor.cs.
|
protectedvirtual |
Method call before object creation in database
| TObject | The type of ef object |
| request | Object intended to be created |
| TObject | : | class |
Definition at line 142 of file BaseCrudActor.cs.
|
protectedvirtual |
Method call before object removal database
| TObject | The type of ef object |
| oldObject | Object intended to be removed |
| TObject | : | class |
Definition at line 156 of file BaseCrudActor.cs.
|
protectedvirtual |
Method called before object modification in database
| TObject | The type of ef object |
| newObject | The new Object. |
| oldObject | The old Object. |
Reimplemented in KlusterKite.NodeManager.NodeManagerActor.
| TObject | : | class |
Definition at line 177 of file BaseCrudActor.cs.
|
protectedpure virtual |
Gets current data context
Implemented in KlusterKite.NodeManager.NodeManagerActor, KlusterKite.NodeManager.ConfigurationCheckActor, and KlusterKite.Data.Tests.Mock.TestDataActor.
|
protectedvirtual |
Process collection requests
| TObject | The type of ef object |
| TId | The type of object identity field |
| collectionRequest | Collection request |
| TObject | : | class |
Definition at line 200 of file BaseCrudActor.cs.
|
protectedvirtual |
Handling the parcel receive exceptions
| message | The parcel receive exception |
Definition at line 280 of file BaseCrudActor.cs.
|
protectedvirtual |
Request process method
| TObject | The type of ef object |
| TId | The type of object identity field |
| request | The action request |
| TObject | : | class |
Definition at line 306 of file BaseCrudActor.cs.
|
protectedvirtual |
Called on select. Sender will receive this method output.
| TObject | The type of ef object |
| result | Selected object from database |
Definition at line 343 of file BaseCrudActor.cs.
|
protectedvirtual |
Request process method
| TObject | The type of ef object |
| TId | The type of object identity field |
| request | The action request |
| TObject | : | class |
Definition at line 364 of file BaseCrudActor.cs.
|
getprotected |
Gets the DI component context
Definition at line 77 of file BaseCrudActor.cs.


Hello, this is Raspberry Pi!
Recent webcam image:
Multi-frame composite:
Take snapshot!
RaspiSnap!
MultiSnapshot!
Show Snapshot Directory
Show Location Logs
Test CGI
Show motion directory
Show current directory
Show web root directory
Show bin directory
Show web log (short)
Show web log (1000)
Show OliWeb config
Show all running processes
Show all system users
Show capture directory
ifConfig
Ukelele
Back to main


View All Orders
| Order Id | Shipment Info | Status | Last Updated | Discount | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1234 | 333 New Court, New City, CA 90000 | X | Fri Jun 22 15:39:42 CST 2018 | 10% | Delete |
| Order Id | Shipment Info | Status | Last Updated | Discount | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1234 | 333 New Court, New City, CA 90000 | X | Fri Jun 22 15:39:42 CST 2018 | 10% | Delete |


When you are finding the greatest common divisor of A and B using the Euclidean algorithm, which one of the choices is a sub-problem you would end up solving as you go through the Euclidean algorithm?
Another way to express the problem of finding the greatest common divisor of A and B is:
\gcd(A, B) = {?}
\gcd(SMALLER, REMAINDER)
\gcd(A, B * 2)
\gcd(B, REMAINDER)
\gcd(A * 2, B)
The greatest common divisor is the largest number that is a factor (or divisor) of both A and B. Euclid's algorithm finds the greatest common divisor by following these steps:
1) Find the remainder that you get after you divide the bigger number by the smaller one.
2) Repeat the previous step with the remainder and the smaller number until the remainder is zero.
3) When the remainder is zero, the smaller number is the greatest common divisor.
The remainder of GREATER / SMALLER
is 0, so the algorithm terminates and the smaller number SMALLER is the greatest common divisor.
The remainder of GREATER / SMALLER
is REMAINDER. So the next sub-problem the algorithm has to solve is \gcd(SMALLER, REMAINDER)
.


Christina has 2 dogs
Graham is a black mutt who will eat anything he can get his paws on
Jones is a nervous wreck that is scared of everything and everyone
Christina has one cat
Petra is a tiny cat that like to do somersaults against your feet until you feed her
My top picks for pets if I was going to get one would be in the following order
Hopefully I've move into a new place soon that allows pets so I can have a furry friend to keep me company.
If you're looking for new pets in Oregon, consider adopting from The Oregon Humane Society


Hi, I also would like to join the group.
I'll be following this topic if anyone is interested.
Be sure to give your Skype username!
yeah the members are friendly :)
Hi, I can be a member by gTalk?
regards
@cronopio
Of course this is a very good idea, Lets start it .
My e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Regards
surely you may add me too
Skype - anmol.drish
Hi! I'm new to C++ programming language, may I join this group? Feel free to add me.Thanks !
gmail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>skype : skkwan97
sounds nice ^_^
beginner here =)
gmail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>skype: thelasthunter96
XD XD
Last edited on
I will like to join the C++ Benders
Skype: edimarvalentin
Please add me
skype: achabill
email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>skype: mr.mattttt (5 t's)
we are still following this topic, just give your skype here if you want to join
thank you :)
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>is my email
If you want to join the group then put your skype name, not your email :)
hey, can you add me on skype! I'd love to join the group
skype == oziroxxmisoxx
There is also a cplusplus IRC channel on quakenet, if you wanna join that
Hi ,
I am also interested to be part of C++ training and discussion. please let me know if any related discussion/training is happening pls...
Emailto: amar143290988@gmail.com


(From Wikipedia) Aporrectodea calignosa (also known as Allolobophora similis[1] or the grey worm) is an earthworm commonly found in the Western Palearctic. It is recognizable by the three distinct shades of colour at its front end, and it is 6 centimetres (2.4 in) in length when not moving. Its saddle pads usually form a two humped ridge across three segments along the length of the saddle, however this is not clearly visible. The worm mostly lies in non-permanent horizontal burrows in topsoil, and is rarely found in leaf litter. Like most worms, its diet consists only of soil.
Picture credit: Renger's Rantings: Kinds of Worms
This assembly was generated from long-read Nanopore data using WTBG2 before scaffolding with 10X Chromium reads using Nanochrome. Gap closing was performed with LR_Gapclsoer and Soap Gapcloser. Assembly checking and polishing was performed with Pilon and Racon. Assembly scaffold file from
A genome guided transcriptome was generated with Trinity. This was used with PASA to generate a GFF and Pep file. Annotation GFF from


KRB Syntax
This section describes the syntax for defining rules in KRB files.
Keywords
| as | foreach | taking |
| assert | in | True |
| bc_extras | None | use |
| check | plan_extras | when |
| extending | python | with |
| False | step | without |
| fc_extras |
Syntax of the Entire KRB File
file ::= [NL] ['extending' IDENTIFIER ['without' {IDENTIFIER,}] NL] [{fc_rule} ['fc_extras' NL INDENT {<python_statement> NL} DEINDENT]] [{bc_rule} ['bc_extras' NL INDENT {<python_statement> NL} DEINDENT] ['plan_extras' NL INDENT {<python_statement> NL} DEINDENT]]
The KRB file has three optional parts. It must contain at least one rule (either forward-chaining or backward-chaining).
The filename (minus the .krb extension) is the name of the rule base. This must be a legal Python identifier.
Extending clause
The optional extending clause, if used, is the first line of the file. This defines the parent rule base that this rule base inherits from. It may also specify a list of backward-chaining goal names to be excluded from this inheritance.
Forward-Chaining Section
If the krb file contains any forward-chaining rules, a Python source file will be created named <rb_name>_fc.py, where <rb_name> is the rule base name.
The syntax of a forward-chaining rule (fc_rule) is defined here.
The fc_extras may only be used if there are forward-chaining rules. This allows you to add other Python code (for example, import statements) to the generated Python source file.
Backward-Chaining Section
If the krb file contains any backward-chaining rules, a Python source file will be created named <rb_name>_bc.py, where <rb_name> is the rule base name.
The syntax of a backward-chaining rule (bc_rule) is defined here.
The bc_extras can only be used if there are backward-chaining rules. This allows you to add other Python code (for example, import statements) to the generated Python source file.
In addition, if any of the backward-chaining rules have plan code (a with clause or any subgoals in the when clause with a plan_spec), a Python source file will be created named <rb_name>_plans.py, where <rb_name> is the rule base name.
You use the plan_extras to include arbitrary Python code in this plans file.


Introduction
Public transport is an important part of daily life. Compared with other modes of transport, it has advantages such as low cost and low carbon emissions.But it also has some disadvantages, for example, the problem that the bus is late is very disturbing.Long waits are likely to disrupt travelers’ plans, with unpleasant results.Therefore, this study intends to briefly explore the main reasons for bus delay and some improvement methods from the data of bus delay provided by TTC.
To ensure the timeliness of the data, the study only selected data from May 2020.Among the many categories provided by the data, only the reasons for the delay were selected for study.Although there may be a lot of distractions associated with such a choice, the purpose of this study is to provide a simple and intuitive understanding of the causes of bus delays, so this study has some significance for those who do not know the public transport system.The following content will show the code of data extraction and the bar chart of the reason of bus delay, followed by the discussion of the data results and the reflection on the research itself.
library(opendatatoronto)
library(dplyr)
library(ggplot2)
# get package for TTC delay data
list_package_resources("e271cdae-8788-4980-96ce-6a5c95bc6618")
## # A tibble: 8 x 4
## name id format last_modified
## <chr> <chr> <chr> <date>
## 1 ttc-bus-delay-data-read… fed6d76e-9167-4268-9eb1-139fcde… XLSX 2019-08-15
## 2 ttc-bus-delay-data-2014 86fb9e42-5b92-4473-8f59-9d2af4f… XLSX 2019-08-15
## 3 ttc-bus-delay-data-2015 e7167258-71e4-47f6-9fe3-2b942e3… XLSX 2019-08-15
## 4 ttc-bus-delay-data-2016 db758903-72b5-4df2-a582-0a1be6e… XLSX 2019-08-15
## 5 ttc-bus-delay-data-2017 d0dd6840-4eda-4a1f-8d06-454d11e… XLSX 2019-08-15
## 6 ttc-bus-delay-data-2018 adb41bd4-9869-4f50-96e6-5e881b9… XLSX 2019-08-15
## 7 ttc-bus-delay-data-2019 e2ee1c1c-9839-45a6-9345-57084e3… XLSX 2020-04-28
## 8 ttc-bus-delay-data-2020 fac1d636-8158-47ec-bfa2-01bc7d0… XLSX 2020-06-22
# get package for TTC delay data in May 2020
TTC_delay_2020 <- get_resource("fac1d636-8158-47ec-bfa2-01bc7d061f46")
TTC_delay_2020$`May 2020`
## # A tibble: 3,504 x 10
## `Report Date` Route Time Day Location Incident Delay
## <dttm> <dbl> <dttm> <chr> <chr> <chr> <dbl>
## 1 2020-05-01 00:00:00 329 1899-12-31 01:31:00 Frid… STEELES… Mechani… 30
## 2 2020-05-01 00:00:00 300 1899-12-31 03:20:00 Frid… The Wes… Emergen… 3
## 3 2020-05-01 00:00:00 35 1899-12-31 04:04:00 Frid… PVST Late Le… 1
## 4 2020-05-01 00:00:00 600 1899-12-31 05:00:00 Frid… Eglinto… Utilize… 1
## 5 2020-05-01 00:00:00 600 1899-12-31 05:00:00 Frid… Eglinto… Utilize… 1
## 6 2020-05-01 00:00:00 63 1899-12-31 05:31:00 Frid… King/At… Utilize… 13
## 7 2020-05-01 00:00:00 50 1899-12-31 05:46:00 Frid… Mill lo… Late Le… 1
## 8 2020-05-01 00:00:00 129 1899-12-31 06:00:00 Frid… STC Late Le… 6
## 9 2020-05-01 00:00:00 116 1899-12-31 06:05:00 Frid… Kennedy Late Le… 17
## 10 2020-05-01 00:00:00 12 1899-12-31 06:09:00 Frid… Brimley… Investi… 13
## # … with 3,494 more rows, and 3 more variables: Gap <dbl>, Direction <chr>,
## # Vehicle <dbl>
Plots
ggplot(TTC_delay_2020$`May 2020`, aes(x=Incident)) + geom_bar() +
theme(axis.text.x = element_text(angle = 30, hjust = 1))
Discussion
From the histgram it is easily to find out that there are two main reasons for the delay of TTC in May 2020, which are ‘Mechanical’ and ‘Utilized off Route’.Therefore, in order to decrease the time of delay the TTC could focous on these two aspects. To be more specific, for the mechanical problems, it seems inevitable, but periodic maintenance of equipment and vehicles should effectively reduce the occurrence of problems. For the incident of ‘Utilized off Route’,To be honest, I have no idea about the management of public transportation system, so I can only make a simple conjecture here.This may be a problem caused by improper vehicle routing, so a proper route planning may reduce the occurrence of accidents.For example, try to avoid a large number of routes overlap, or when the need to dispatch vehicles to pick up a number of idle shifts, etc.
Weaknesses and future directions
Objectively speaking, this simple study has many problems and needs to be improved.First of all, the sample size I selected is very small, just the data of May 2020.We know that 2020 is a very special year, and the way we use public transport in the event of quarantine may be very different from what we used to be, that’s something that this study didn’t take into account.Secondly, this data includes a large number of sites and regions, but the differences among different regions are not taken into account in the study of the reasons for delay, because the distribution of these reasons is likely to be uneven. The two main reasons mentioned above may be clustered in a specific small range rather than common reasons in general.Therefore, in further studies, time and regional differences should be taken into account, so that such results will be more convincing.
Reference
- Sharla Gelfand (2020). opendatatoronto: Access the City of Toronto Open Data Portal. R package version 0.1.3. https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=opendatatoronto
- Hadley Wickham, Romain François, Lionel Henry and Kirill Müller (2020). dplyr: A Grammar of Data Manipulation. R package version 1.0.0. https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=dplyr
- H. Wickham. ggplot2: Elegant Graphics for Data Analysis. Springer-Verlag New York, 2016.
- R Core Team (2019). R: A language and environment for statistical computing. R Foundation for Statistical Computing, Vienna, Austria. URL https://www.R-project.org/.
- Toronto Transit Commission(2020). TTC Bus Delay Data.opendatatoronto: Access the City of Toronto Open Data Portal.https://open.toronto.ca/dataset/ttc-bus-delay-data/


This test illustrates the difference between the implicit and explicit capture models in touch and pointer events.
touch events
pointer events
pointer events w/capture
Touch/click in the squares below and drag your finger/pointer outside of the square. Touch events, with their implicit capture, keep firing at the element (visualised by showing the touch coordinates), while pointer events stop firing once the pointer exits the element's boundaries, unless it's explicitly captured.
Note: in Pointer Events Level 2, implicit capture is now allowed for touch. This demo still shows the effect of explicit capture for mouse/stylus.
foo.addEventListener('pointerdown', function(e) {
...
this.setPointerCapture(e.pointerId);
...
} , false);


--- layout: default title: About ---
OpenACalendar is an Open Source collaborative group wiki calendar, with strong Open Data tools baked in.
We can let any user add and edit events, like a wiki, or only certain users can have edit rights. All edits and deletes are versioned to ensure safety, like a wiki.
There are feeds and an API so exporting the data into the system of your choice should be easy.
One installed base of this system can run one calendar, or run several calendars.
Open Tech Calendar was started in July 2012 after a similar calendar listing tech events run by Tech Meetup was accidentally destroyed. We set out to create a calendar that was more useful, could welcome more contributors and crucially, was less likely to be accidentally destroyed.
The first version, a Mediawiki site with a plugin, was launched in 4 days.
Several months later the second version, a custom written webapp, was launched.
Over winter 2013/2014, a new version was written that lets several calendars be run from the same install. From this new codebase, Open Tech Calendar was switched over, HasACalendar was put online and OpenACalendar was released.
The original developer James Baster is available thru JMB Technology Limited - ask about support contracts or one-off consultancies.


public abstract class AbstractThreadType extends java.lang.Object implements IThreadType, INamed
For more specialized behaviour a class may choose to replace this.
TODO Add a DEBUG build timer which notifies you of dangling forks (.subscribe() which you forget to call .fork() on after some time period)
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
protected java.util.concurrent.ExecutorService |
executorService |
protected java.util.concurrent.BlockingQueue<java.lang.Runnable> |
queue |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
AbstractThreadType(java.lang.String name,
java.util.concurrent.ExecutorService executorService,
java.util.concurrent.BlockingQueue<java.lang.Runnable> queue)
Create an asynchronous onFireAction handler that embodies certain rules for threading split concurrency
in a set of lambda-friendly methods
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
<IN> void |
execute(IAction<IN> action)
Run this onFireAction after all previously submitted actions (FIFO).
|
<IN> void |
execute(IAction<IN> action,
IOnErrorAction onErrorAction)
Run this onFireAction after all previously submitted actions (FIFO).
|
abstract void |
execute(java.lang.Runnable runnable)
Execute a runnable.
|
<IN> void |
executeNext(IAction<IN> action)
If this ThreadType permits out-of-order execution, execute this onFireAction before any previously
submitted tasks.
|
<IN> void |
executeNext(IAction<IN> action,
IOnErrorAction onErrorAction)
Run this onFireAction after all previously submitted actions (FIFO).
|
<IN,OUT> void |
fork(IRunnableAltFuture<IN,OUT> runnableAltFuture)
Place this the
IRunnableAltFuture implementation such as the default AltFuture
in to an execution queue associated with this IThreadType . |
<IN> IAltFuture<?,IN> |
from(IN value)
Set the chain value to a value which can be determined at the time the chain is built.
|
java.lang.String |
getName()
A descriptive name to assist the developer with debugging
|
<IN,OUT> java.util.List<IAltFuture<IN,OUT>> |
map(IActionOneR<IN,OUT>... actions)
Transform input A to output T using each of the several actions provided and return
the result as a list of the transformed values.
|
<IN,OUT> IAltFuture<IN,OUT> |
map(IActionOneR<IN,OUT> action)
Transform input A to output T, possibly with other input which may be fetched directly in the function.
|
boolean |
moveToHeadOfQueue(java.lang.Runnable runnable)
The same as
IThreadType.executeNext(IAction) , however it is only moved if it is already in the
queue. |
<IN> java.util.concurrent.Future<java.lang.Boolean> |
shutdown(long timeout,
IAction<IN> afterShutdownAction)
Wait for all pending actions to complete.
|
<IN> java.util.List<java.lang.Runnable> |
shutdownNow(java.lang.String reason,
IAction<IN> actionOnDedicatedThreadAfterAlreadyStartedTasksComplete,
IAction<IN> actionOnDedicatedThreadIfTimeout,
long timeoutMillis)
Halt execution of all functional and reactive subscriptions in this threadType.
|
<IN> java.util.List<IAltFuture<IN,IN>> |
then(IAction<IN>... actions)
Complete several actions asynchronously.
|
<IN> IAltFuture<IN,IN> |
then(IAction<IN> action)
Complete the action asynchronously.
|
<IN> IAltFuture<IN,IN> |
then(IActionOne<IN> action)
Complete the action asynchronously.
|
<IN,OUT> java.util.List<IAltFuture<IN,OUT>> |
then(IActionR<IN,OUT>... actions)
Perform several actions which need no input value (except perhaps values from closure escape),
each of which returns a value of the same type, and return those results in a list.
|
<IN,OUT> IAltFuture<IN,OUT> |
then(IActionR<IN,OUT> action)
Complete the onFireAction asynchronously
|
<IN> java.lang.Runnable |
wrapRunnableAsErrorProtection(IAction<IN> action)
Convert this action into a runnable which will catch and handle
|
<IN> java.lang.Runnable |
wrapRunnableAsErrorProtection(IAction<IN> action,
IOnErrorAction onErrorAction)
Convert this action into a runnable
|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait
executeNext, isInOrderExecutor
protected final java.util.concurrent.ExecutorService executorService
protected final java.util.concurrent.BlockingQueue<java.lang.Runnable> queue
public AbstractThreadType(java.lang.String name, java.util.concurrent.ExecutorService executorService, java.util.concurrent.BlockingQueue<java.lang.Runnable> queue)
executorService
- the thread or thread pool for this thread type. Threads and thread pools may be
shared with other thread types, however note that though this this cooperative execution
reduces context switching and peak memory load it may delay the start of execution
of tasks in one thread type by tasks in another thread typepublic abstract void execute(java.lang.Runnable runnable)
IThreadType
IThreadType.wrapRunnableAsErrorProtection(IAction)
execute
in interface IThreadType
public <IN> java.lang.Runnable wrapRunnableAsErrorProtection(IAction<IN> action)
IThreadType
wrapRunnableAsErrorProtection
in interface IThreadType
public <IN> java.lang.Runnable wrapRunnableAsErrorProtection(IAction<IN> action, IOnErrorAction onErrorAction)
IThreadType
wrapRunnableAsErrorProtection
in interface IThreadType
public <IN> void execute(IAction<IN> action)
IThreadType
execute
in interface IThreadType
IN
- the type of input argument expected by the actionaction
- the work to be performedpublic <IN> void execute(IAction<IN> action, IOnErrorAction onErrorAction)
IThreadType
execute
in interface IThreadType
IN
- the type of input argument expected by the actionaction
- the work to be performedonErrorAction
- work to be performed if the action throws a Throwable
public <IN> void executeNext(IAction<IN> action)
IThreadType
If this ThreadType does not permit out-of-order execution, this will become a IThreadType.execute(IAction)
FIFO onFireAction.
executeNext
in interface IThreadType
IN
- the type of input argument expected by the actionaction
- the work to be performedpublic boolean moveToHeadOfQueue(java.lang.Runnable runnable)
IThreadType
IThreadType.executeNext(IAction)
, however it is only moved if it is already in the
queue. If it is not found in the queue, it will not be added.
This is useful as part singleton executor patterns where an action that can be queued multiple times should be executing or queued only once at any given time.
moveToHeadOfQueue
in interface IThreadType
runnable
- the work to be performedtrue
if found in the queue and movedpublic <IN> void executeNext(IAction<IN> action, IOnErrorAction onErrorAction)
IThreadType
executeNext
in interface IThreadType
IN
- the type of input argument expected by the actionaction
- the work to be performedonErrorAction
- work to be performed if the action throws a Throwable
public <IN> IAltFuture<IN,IN> then(IAction<IN> action)
IThreadType
No input values are fed in from the chain.
then
in interface IThreadType
IN
- the type of input argument expected by the actionaction
- the work to be performedpublic <IN> IAltFuture<IN,IN> then(IActionOne<IN> action)
IThreadType
One input value is fed in from the chain and thus determined at execution time.
then
in interface IThreadType
public <IN,OUT> IAltFuture<IN,OUT> map(IActionOneR<IN,OUT> action)
IThreadType
map
in interface IThreadType
IN
- the type of input argument expected by the actionOUT
- the type of output returned by the actionaction
- the work to be performedpublic <IN,OUT> IAltFuture<IN,OUT> then(IActionR<IN,OUT> action)
IThreadType
then
in interface IThreadType
IN
- the type of input argument expected by the actionOUT
- the type of output returned by the actionaction
- the work to be performedpublic <IN> IAltFuture<?,IN> from(IN value)
IThreadType
from
in interface IThreadType
IN
- the type of input argument expected by the actionvalue
- the pre-determined value to be injected into the chain at this point@SafeVarargs public final <IN> java.util.List<IAltFuture<IN,IN>> then(IAction<IN>... actions)
IThreadType
No input values are fed in from the chain, they may be fetched directly at execution time.
then
in interface IThreadType
IN
- the type of input argument expected by the actionactions
- a comma-seperated list of work items to be performed@SafeVarargs public final <IN,OUT> java.util.List<IAltFuture<IN,OUT>> then(IActionR<IN,OUT>... actions)
IThreadType
then
in interface IThreadType
IN
- the type of input argument expected by the actionOUT
- the type of output returned by the actionactions
- a comma-seperated list of work items to be performed@SafeVarargs public final <IN,OUT> java.util.List<IAltFuture<IN,OUT>> map(IActionOneR<IN,OUT>... actions)
IThreadType
map
in interface IThreadType
IN
- the type of input argument expected by the actionOUT
- the type of output returned by the actionactions
- a comma-seperated list of work items to be performedpublic <IN,OUT> void fork(IRunnableAltFuture<IN,OUT> runnableAltFuture)
IThreadType
IRunnableAltFuture
implementation such as the default AltFuture
in to an execution queue associated with this IThreadType
.
You generally do not call this directly, but rather call IAltFuture.fork()
so that it
can check and adjust state and call this on its specified IThreadType
for you.
fork
in interface IThreadType
IN
- the type of input argument expected by the actionOUT
- the type of output returned by the actionrunnableAltFuture
- the holder for an evaluate-once-a-discard function which is ready to be queued because it can now be evaluated in a non-blocking mannerpublic <IN> java.util.concurrent.Future<java.lang.Boolean> shutdown(long timeout, IAction<IN> afterShutdownAction)
IThreadType
Under normal circumstances, you do call this. Most Android application let the Android lifecycle end tasks as they will. Just let work complete split let Android end the program when it feels the need. This is the safest design Android offers since there are no guarantees your application will change Android execute states with graceful notification. Design for split battle harden your code against sudden shutdowns instead of expecting this method to be called.
This method returns immediately split does not wait. It will start to shut down the executor threads. No more asynchronous tasks may be sent to the executor after this point.
Use the returned Future to know when current tasks complete.
// Do not get from a thread of the
ExecutorService
or it will prevent shutdown
shutdown(5000, () -> doSomethingAfterShutdown()).get(); // Block calling thread up to 5 seconds
After shutdown starts, new WORKER operations (operations queued to a WORKER) will throw a runtime Exception.
Note that you must kill the Program or Service using ALog after shutdown. It can not be restarted even if for example a new Activity is created later without first reacting a new Program.
shutdown
in interface IThreadType
IN
- the type of input argument expected by the actiontimeout
- length of time to wait for shutdown to complete normally before forcing completionafterShutdownAction
- start on a dedicated thread after successful shutdown. The returned
Future
will complete only after this operation completes
split afterShutdownAction
will not be calledpublic <IN> java.util.List<java.lang.Runnable> shutdownNow(java.lang.String reason, IAction<IN> actionOnDedicatedThreadAfterAlreadyStartedTasksComplete, IAction<IN> actionOnDedicatedThreadIfTimeout, long timeoutMillis)
IThreadType
shutdownNow
in interface IThreadType
IN
- the type of input argument expected by the actionreason
- An explanation to track to the source for debugging the clear cause for cancelling all functional chain elements
and unbinding all reactive chain elements which have not otherwise expired.actionOnDedicatedThreadAfterAlreadyStartedTasksComplete
- optional callback once current tasks completely finishedactionOnDedicatedThreadIfTimeout
- optional what to do if an already started task blocks for too longtimeoutMillis
- length of time to wait for shutdown to complete normally before forcing completion


Last name
First name
Address
City
state
ZipPostalCode
Country
Greece
Bulgaria
Denmark
USA
Tyrkie
Phone(country cod,area code,number)
Email
Birth Date
Month
Day
Year(four digit)
Gender
Male
Female
Shemale :)
Starting date
January 2014
Never
Comments/Questions


Kyiv cancels free long-term visas for Estonians in mirror response to Tallinn – media
The Estonian government decided in September to cancel its decision of 2010 on issuing free long-term visas for Ukrainians.
The Ukrainian government has decided to cancel free long-term visas to Estonian citizens in response to a similar decision by Estonia regarding Ukrainians.
In July 2018, the Ukrainian Cabinet of Ministers adopted an order by which it decided to introduce free long-term visas for citizens of Estonia entering Ukraine, according to the Ukrainian-registered news outlet European Pravda.
This was a response to a similar decision by the Estonian side – to comply with the principle of reciprocity in relations between Ukraine and Estonia in the field of visa processing, the government explained.
However, on November 15, 2019, the government invalidated last year's order, since the Estonian government decided in September to cancel its decision of 2010 on issuing free long-term visas for Ukrainians.
The Estonian government explained it as follows: since approximately 90% of Ukrainian applicants seek a long-stay visa to work in Estonia, it is no longer justified to maintain a preferential treatment vis-à-vis Ukrainian citizens. The order entered into force on November 1.
At the same time, the Estonian government said that Ukraine remains an important partner for Estonia in Eastern Europe.
The Estonian government decided to take a similar decision regarding the citizens of Belarus.


Hi Guys
This is just a demo page to see how GitHub Pages work.
I have created only one fiel named: index.html


The video also helped me understand how much hard work the program will be. When he described that you'll basically have to say goodbye to any other commitments in your life he helped me realize how much work this is going to be. At the same time I'm excited to rise to the challenge. Yes, it will be long hours that I'm not used to, but I think it's good to stretch my work ethic and learn how to get a lot of work done in a short period of time. After all, that's a skill a great developer needs.
So far in my first week of prep, my biggest challenge has been getting the assignments done before the deadline. I am going to just be able to finish all the week 1 assignment tonight (Sunday), but I feel like I spent too much time on some of the assignments and went to deep into them. I didn't pace my self and I underestimated the amount of time it would take to complete all the other assignments. And I don't have a good excuse either. I am not working another job during the phase 0 prep. Although I did put in at least 50+ hours of work this week, which is much longer than the 25 hour estimate that Dev Bootcamp gives on their blog.
The difficulty I've had meeting the week 1 deadlines and the amount of work and hours during the phases 1-3 has me somewhat nervous more than anything. However, I believe if others can do it I can to. I'm a disciplined person and have a strong work ethic. I feel excited to take on this challenge in my life and believe I will succeed.


Contributing to MkDocs¶
An introduction to contributing to the MkDocs project.
The MkDocs project welcomes, and depends, on contributions from developers and users in the open source community. Contributions can be made in a number of ways, a few examples are:
Code patches via pull requests
Documentation improvements
Bug reports and patch reviews
Code of Conduct¶
Everyone interacting in the MkDocs project’s codebases, issue trackers, chat rooms, and mailing lists is expected to follow the PyPA Code of Conduct.
Reporting an Issue¶
Please include as much detail as you can. Let us know your platform and MkDocs version. If the problem is visual (for example a theme or design issue) please add a screenshot and if you get an error please include the full error and traceback.
Testing the Development Version¶
If you want to just install and try out the latest development version of MkDocs you can do so with the following command. This can be useful if you want to provide feedback for a new feature or want to confirm if a bug you have encountered is fixed in the git master. It is strongly recommended that you do this within a virtualenv.
pip install https://github.com/mkdocs/mkdocs/archive/master.tar.gz
Installing for Development¶
First you’ll need to fork and clone the repository. Once you have a local copy, run the following command. It is strongly recommended that you do this within a virtualenv.
pip install --editable .
This will install MkDocs in development mode which binds the mkdocs
command
to the git repository.
Running the tests¶
To run the tests, it is recommended that you use Tox. This just needs
to be pip installed and then the test suite can be ran for MkDocs but running
the command tox
in the root of your MkDocs repository.
It will attempt to run the tests against all of the Python versions we support. So don’t be concerned if you are missing some and they fail. The rest will be verified by Travis when you submit a pull request.
Submitting Pull Requests¶
Once you are happy with your changes or you are ready for some feedback, push it to your fork and send a pull request. For a change to be accepted it will most likely need to have tests and documentation if it is a new feature.


SIM 2.19 is available as C sources and as MSDOS binaries. It is also available through ftp; the directory is ftp.cs.vu.nl:/pub/dick/similarity_tester. There is a Unix-style manual page.
The software similarity tester is very efficient and allows us to compare this year's students' work with that collected from many past years (much to the dismay of some, mostly non-CS, students). Students are told that their work is going to be compared, but some are non-believers ...
The output of the similarity tester can be processed by a number of shell scripts by Matty Huntjens (matty@cs.vu.nl). These shell scripts take sim output and produce lists of suspect submissions, histograms and the like. The present version of these scripts is very much geared to the local situation at the VU University Amsterdam, though; they are low on portability.
We are not afraid that students would try to tune their work to the similarity tester. We reckon if they can do that they can also do the exercise.
Since this piece of handicraft does not qualify as research, there are no international papers on it. The work was described in Dutch in Dick Grune, Matty Huntjens, Het detecteren van kopieën bij informatica-practica, Informatie, 31, 11, Nov 1989, pp. 864-867 ( lit. ref.)). An English translation of the paper is also available. The ftp directory contains a terse technical report about the internal workings of the program.


3 Minutes, Nine Days Divine Mercy Novena
Third Day:
Today Bring to Me All Devout and Faithful Souls.
Say one Our Father, One Hail Mary and Glory be to the Father
(Add your personal Intention)
Let's Pray
Most Merciful Jesus, from the treasury of Your mercy You impart Your graces in great abundance to each and all.
Receive us into the abode of Your Most Compassionate Heart and never let us escape from it.
We beg this of You by that most wondrous love for the heavenly Father with which Your Heart burns so fiercely.
Concluding Prayers
Eternal Father, turn Your merciful gaze upon faithful souls, as upon the inheritance of Your Son.
For the sake of His sorrowful Passion, grant them Your blessing and surround them with Your constant protection.
Thus may they never fail in love or lose the treasure of the holy faith, but rather, with all the hosts of Angels and Saints,
may they glorify your boundless mercy for endless ages. Amen.
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THE THIN BLUE LINE A film review by Rogers Cadenhead Copyright 1990 Rogers Cadenhead
Though I'm probably the last person on Earth to see it, I had to comment on what a remarkable documentary THE THIN BLUE LINE is. This Errol Morris film about the Randall Dale Adams capital murder case actually prompted a man's release from a life sentence. If there's any more tangible evidence of film's power to influence change, I have yet to find it.
For those who don't know about Adams, he was convicted in the late '70s on the charge of killing a Dallas police officer. Robert Wood was shot five times at close range as he approached a car for a routine traffic stop because its lights were off. By all indications, he was going to let the driver off with a warning, but he never got the chance. The driver sped off as Wood bled to death on a busy West Dallas street.
This event alone is tragic: Wood was a young officer with a wife, and though it was November, his Christmas present was already bought and hidden at home -- a bulletproof vest to keep him safe.
But the tragedy involves more than Wood, because a look at the evidence of the case (and the dubious credibility of key witnesses for the prosecution) shows that the crime had another victim: Randall Dale Adams.
Adams, a drifter from Ohio, had only recently stopped in Dallas and taken a job in the weeks before the killing. He was still living at a motel in a low-rent part of Dallas County. On Thanksgiving Weekend, on his way home from work early because his bosses had decided not to open for business, Adams ran out of gas and was walking with a gas can in hand when a man stopped his car and offered him a ride. That was David Harris, a 16-year-old West Texas teen.
The two men spent a shiftless day together, grabbing a burger, drinking beers, going to a B-movie at a drive-in and, according to Harris, smoking marijuana. That night at 12:30 a.m., someone in Harris' car shot Wood to death. Because of that fact, the stories of the two men are dramatically different about the last few hours of that day.
Adams said he was tired of hanging out with Harris -- mainly because the teen carried several guns in his car and had even fired one into the air during the day. So Adams said he got a lift to his motel and Harris drove off at about 9 or 9:30 p.m.
Harris said after the shooting that he and Adams were still together at midnight, and Adams was the driver who fired the shots as Harris cringed in the front seat. After Adams was first arrested, three witnesses appeared who placed him in the driver's seat moments before the shootings.
On its face, this may seem like an open-and-shut case against Adams, and to renowned Dallas County prosecutor Doug Mulder it was just that.
However, Adams was a man without a criminal record who had gotten a ride from Harris, while Harris was driving a car he had stolen which contained guns he had stolen. Who had more to lose when Robert Wood approached the car? After the crime, Harris went back to his native Vidor and bragged about killing a cop, a story he changed after meeting with police.
In THE THIN BLUE LINE, Morris brings out these details and other damning evidence against the legal system in Dallas County. As a native of Dallas, I think I'm justified to be frightened and repulsed by the actions of public officials against Adams. The presumption of innocence and the idea of justice were completely disregarded in this case. Adams calls Dallas "a hell on Earth," and after his treatment, the Linnell Geter case and another two that surfaced this past year, I think he's probably right. There has been little justice here.
If you want to see true, rent Morris' THE THIN BLUE LINE. The legal systems we take for granted and expect to perform without failure are often corrupted to appease the public, without regard to the rights of innocent people.
Forget FRIDAY THE 13TH or NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET. The real horror stories are occurring in courtrooms and prisons.
Rogers Cadenhead, Denton, Texas
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imagesc_plot
imagesc_plot(M, xvec, yvec, x_ax_lims, y_ax_lims)
[h01,h02] = imagesc_plot(M, xvec, yvec, x_ax_lims, y_ax_lims)
imagesc_plot(M, xvec, yvec, x_ax_lims, y_ax_lims)
|
input/ output |
variable name | dimensions | class | description |
| input | M | NxM | numeric | 2-D array. |
| input | xvec | 1xN | numeric | Vector with x coordinates of observations. |
| input | yvec | 1xN | numeric | Vector with y coordinates of observations. |
| input | x_ax_lims | 1x3 | numeric | Vector with x axis limtis and interval. |
| input | y_ax_lims | 1x3 | numeric | Vector with y axis limtis and interval. |
This function can be used to visualize a 2-D array ("M") and 1-D arrays ("xvec" and "yvec") in the same subplot, which is useful for indicating the locations of measurements (i.e. vector data) on top of a map (i.e. 2-D array). Normally, the two arrays can only be visualized separately, see example below.
This code:
subplot(2,1,1)
imagesc(M)
axis image
set(gca,'ydir', 'normal', 'xlim', [0,141], 'ylim', [0,101])
subplot(2,1,2)
plot(xvec,yvec,'k.')
axis image
set(gca,'xlim',[-5,65], 'ylim', [-5,45])
will result in the figure below (note that the direction of the y-axis has been set to 'normal' to be consistent with the plot function's y-axis direction):
In contrast, "imagesc_plot" visualizes the 2-D array "M" and subsequently overlays this map with the vector data from "xvec" and "yvec". In order to arrange them properly, the x-axis limits and y-axis limits must be specified in "x_ax_lims" and "y_ax_lims". The format of "x_ax_lims" must be: x-coordinate of the center of the last column of "M", interval in units of x, x-coordinate of the center of the last column of "M". A similar format applies to the y-axis. See code below:
imagesc_plot(M,xvec,yvec, [-5,10,65],[-5,10,45])
will result in a figure like the one below:
[h01,h02] = imagesc_plot(M, xvec, yvec, x_ax_lims, y_ax_lims)
|
input/ output |
variable name | dimensions | class | description |
| input |
|
|
|
same as above |
| output | h01 | 1x1 | double | Handle to the axis of the imagesc command with which M is visualized. |
| output | h02 | 1x1 | double | Handle to the axis of the plot command with which [xvec,yvec] are visualized. |
Same as "imagesc_plot(M, xvec, yvec, x_ax_lims, y_ax_lims)", but returns handles to the axes of the "imagesc" and "plot" commands.


Jason Larkin's MS Projects
Time-Evolution of a Fractal Distribution: Particle Concentrations in Free-Surface Turbulence
In this experiment we study the transient evolution of a fractal topology in a laboratory setting, namely, the clustering of floating particles at the surface of a turbulent fluid. If neutrally buoyant, non-inertial particles are introduced into a turbulent flow, they quickly distribute themselves throughout the volume of the fluid. Further mixing due to the turbulent flow leaves the particle density distribution uniform. The buoyant particles used in this experiment have a density much less than that of the fluid on which they move. Hence their behavior is entirely different. Now, their motion is confined to the surface of the turbulent fluid.
If the spatial particle distribution is initially uniform at t = 0, continuous motion of the underlying fluid evolves this spatial distribution into string-like structures. Ultimately a steady state is reached, at which time the floaters occupy a fractal dimension much less than 2. This time evolution into a fractal is a generic effect. It occurs even if the interactions between the floaters is negligibly small. A common manifestation of this phenomenon is the coagulation of scum on the surface of the sea, as is often seen in an ocean harbor.
A range of values of the fractal dimensions Dq are measured for various times in the experiment. These results indicate a multi-fractal distribution of the particles for the inertial range of the flow after the particles evolve from a homogeneous one at t = 0 s. The system evolves in a time of the order of the lifetime of the largest eddies of the turbulent flow to a steady state where the measured Dq(t) approach a value that is slightly greater than 1, implying the formation of the string-like structures. The correlation dimension D2(t) evolves exponentially as the steady state is approached.
It is not possible, so far, to deduce these observations from the Navier-Stokes equations for the compressible flow studied here. A compressible system of particles in free-surface turbulence represents an instance of a chaotic attractor in real space. The analysis performed in this work uses the tools developed for chaotic and dynamical systems to study this complex coagulation phenomenon.