Day 15: Chiton
Today is about path search on a grid. I tend to struggle with these since I never properly studied the theory.
Part 1
We need to go from top left to bottom right minimizing sum of risk. My strategy will be to create from given grid a new grid that at every "node" (it usually pays to think of these problems in terms of graphs), will tell me the direction I should come from in order to minimize the risk and get there. The final path will be found by following directions from bottom right.
Here are the inputs:
let
testInput = """
1163751742
1381373672
2136511328
3694931569
7463417111
1319128137
1359912421
3125421639
1293138521
2311944581"""
puzzleInput = readFile("2021/input15.txt")
I will be using grid code from my Day09 (no blogpost published), copying and pasting here the useful bits (I will need to think of an ergonomic way to import from a notebook). I am also fine with having a sentinel value for stuff outside the grid that is a high value.
type
Coord = tuple[x, y: int]
Grid[T] = object
data: seq[T]
yLen, xLen: int
sentinel: T # value for outside the grid
GridInt = Grid[int]
Dir = enum
right, down, left, up
func isOutside[T](c: Coord, g: Grid[T]): bool =
c.x < 0 or c.x >= g.xLen or c.y < 0 or c.y >= g.yLen
func toIndex[T](g: Grid[T], c: Coord): int =
if c.isOutside(g):
-1
else:
c.y*g.xLen + c.x
func `[]`[T](g: Grid[T], c: Coord): T =
let i = g.toIndex(c)
if i < 0:
g.sentinel
else:
g.data[i]
# added today
func `[]=`[T](g: var Grid[T], c: Coord, value: T) =
let i = g.toIndex(c)
if i >= 0:
g.data[i] = value
func parseInt(c: char): int =
result = ord(c) - ord('0')
assert result >= 0 and result <= 9
func parse(text: string): GridInt =
# result.data = newSeqOfCap(text.len)
for line in text.strip.splitLines:
result.data.add line.toSeq.map(parseInt)
inc result.yLen
if result.xLen == 0:
result.xLen = line.len
else:
assert line.len == result.xLen
result.sentinel = int.high
iterator coords[T](g: Grid[T]): Coord =
for y in 0 ..< g.yLen:
for x in 0 ..< g.xLen:
yield (x, y)
func `+`(c: Coord, dir: Dir): Coord =
case dir
of right:
(c.x + 1, c.y)
of down:
(c.x, c.y + 1)
of left:
(c.x - 1, c.y)
of up:
(c.x, c.y - 1)
Let's use it to parse inputs:
let
testGrid = parse testInput
puzzleGrid = parse puzzleInput
dump (testGrid.xlen, testGrid.ylen)
dump (puzzleGrid.xlen, puzzleGrid.ylen)
dump testGrid.sentinel
(testGrid.xlen, testGrid.ylen) = (10, 10) (puzzleGrid.xlen, puzzleGrid.ylen) = (100, 100) testGrid.sentinel =<PHONE_NUMBER>854775807
I am not using a GridDiff
(I did not copy related code),
I will be using a GridRisk
which will tell
me minimal total risk up to here and best direction I should come from.
I will also use show functions to debug.
type
Risk = tuple[risk: int, dir: Dir]
GridRisk = Grid[Risk]
func show(g: GridInt): string =
for c in g.coords:
result.add $g[c]
if c.x == g.xLen - 1:
result.add '\n'
func show(g: GridRisk, paddingCount=4): string =
for c in g.coords:
if g[c].risk < g.sentinel.risk:
result.add align($(g[c].risk), paddingCount)
else:
result.add align("*", paddingCount)
if c.x == g.xLen - 1:
result.add '\n'
echo show testGrid
1163751742<PHONE_NUMBER><PHONE_NUMBER><PHONE_NUMBER><PHONE_NUMBER><PHONE_NUMBER><PHONE_NUMBER><PHONE_NUMBER><PHONE_NUMBER><PHONE_NUMBER>
Here is the heart of the problem. Key for this is realizing how to compute incrementally compute the risk.
func computeRisk(g: GridInt, gr: GridRisk, c: Coord): Risk =
## Computes Risk at Coord assuming Risk has been computed
## for cells on the left and above
let
riskUp = gr[c + up].risk + g[c]
riskLeft = gr[c + left].risk + g[c]
#debugEcho "computeRisk for c: ", c
#debugEcho " riskUp: ", riskUp
#debugEcho " riskLeft: ", riskLeft
if riskUp <= riskLeft:
(riskUp, up)
else:
(riskLeft, left)
func computeGridRisk(g: GridInt): GridRisk =
result.xLen = g.xLen
result.yLen = g.ylen
result.sentinel = (g.sentinel - 10, up) # forgot this line on first try
# need to do - 10 to avoid overflow
result.data = @[(0, up)] # risk for initial position does not count
for c in g.coords:
if c == (0, 0): continue
result.data.add g.computeRisk(result, c)
func part1(gr: GridRisk): int =
gr[(gr.xLen - 1, gr.yLen - 1)].risk
let
testGridRisk = computeGridRisk testGrid
puzzleGridRisk = computeGridRisk puzzleGrid
echo show testGridRisk
dump part1 testGridRisk
dump part1 puzzleGridRisk # 719 wrong, too high!
0 1 7 10 17 22 23 30 34 36 1 4 12 11 14 21 24 30 37 38 3 4 7 13 18 19 20 23 25 33 6 10 16 17 26 22 21 26 31 40 13 14 20 20 24 23 28 27 28 29 14 17 18 27 25 25 33 28 31 36 15 18 23 32 34 26 28 32 33 34 18 19 21 26 30 28 29 35 36 43 19 21 30 29 30 31 37 40 38 39 21 24 25 26 35 35 39 44 46 40 part1 testGridRisk = 40 part1 puzzleGridRisk = 719
I am stuck at the moment with a correct test result and an incorrect puzzle result. Not really sure how to debug.
... after looking at our discord aoc I got a useful hint (thanks @Michal58!), the example only gives a path where the solution only goes down and to the right and this was also my (wrong) assumption! It is indeed possible for a minimal solution to wiggle around all directions but my algorithm for sure is not going to find it.
So I really need to implement Dijkstra or A* algorithm!
But first let me give a minimal example that makes it clear why I need the better approach:
let
hintInput = "19999\n19111\n11191"
hintGrid = parse hintInput
hintGridRisk = computeGridRisk hintGrid
echo show hintGrid, "\n", show hintGridRisk
19999 19111 11191 0 9 18 27 36 1 10 11 12 13 2 3 4 13 14
... (a few hours later) back to writing the blogpost and writing my solution.
This morning I shared the hint on advent of code subreddit and it has been quite popular! The irony is that I have not yet taken advantage of the hint and finalized my solution 😁, so let's get to it.
I will implement Dijkstra's algorithm because it is simpler than A* (although in general less powerful) and also because of its compelling history (did you open last link on a chromium based browser? did you know what text-fragments are? I didn't but having seen some weird highlighted stuff after google results I got curious...).
I will still be using my GridRisk
type although it seems not completely appropriate...
The risk
value will be the distance, I will try also to set the correct distance.
In the following implementation comments not in parenthesis are taken verbatim from wikipedia's description of the algorithm. An important change I make is to make sure I use a priority queue. Among the many Dijkstra implementations that have been written today, I dare say this must rank among the worst... "
import std / heapqueue # (not among my standard aoc imports)
type
Node = tuple[coord: Coord, risk: int]
proc `<`(a, b: Node): bool = a.risk < b.risk
iterator neighbours[T](g: Grid[T], c: Coord): (Coord, Dir) =
for dir in Dir:
if not (c + dir).isOutside(g):
yield (c + dir, dir)
func dijkstra(g: GridInt): GridRisk =
# (0. initialize result)
result.xLen = g.xLen
result.yLen = g.ylen
result.sentinel = (g.sentinel, up)
# 1. Mark all nodes unvisited. Create a set of all the unvisited nodes called the unvisited set.
# (I will instead create a visited set)
# (I will also create a priority queue for unvisited nodes, but I will start populating later)
var
visited = initHashSet[Coord]()
unvisited = initHeapQueue[Node]()
# 2. Assign to every node a tentative distance value: set it to zero for our initial node and to infinity for all other nodes.
result.data = @[(0, up)] # risk for initial position does not count
for c in g.coords:
if c == (0, 0): continue
result.data.add @[result.sentinel]
# 3. For the current node, consider all of its unvisited neighbors
# and calculate their tentative distances through the current node.
# Compare the newly calculated tentative distance to the current assigned value
# and assign the smaller one
var
current = (0, 0)
destination = (g.xLen - 1, g.yLen - 1)
risk: int
# 5. If the destination node has been marked visited then stop. The algorithm has finished.
while destination not_in visited:
for neighbour, dir in g.neighbours(current):
if neighbour in visited:
continue
risk = result[current].risk + g[neighbour]
if risk < result[neighbour].risk:
result[neighbour] = (risk, dir)
unvisited.push (neighbour, risk) # (push to queue)
# 4. When we are done considering all of the unvisited neighbors of the current node,
# mark the current node as visited and remove it from the unvisited set
visited.incl current
if current == destination: break # seems I need this (for puzzle input)
# 6. Otherwise, select the unvisited node that is marked with the smallest tentative distance,
# set it as the new current node, and go back to step 3.
while current in visited: # (I think it may happen that I pull from queue stuff already visited)
if len(unvisited) == 0:
debugEcho "current: ", current
raise ValueError.newException "whaaaat?"
current = unvisited.pop().coord # (pull from queue)
echo show dijkstra(hintGrid)
echo "\n", show dijkstra(testGrid)
0 9 14 15 16 1 10 5 6 7 2 3 4 13 8 0 1 7 10 17 22 23 30 34 36 1 4 12 11 14 21 23 29 32 34 3 4 7 13 18 19 20 23 25 33 6 10 16 17 26 22 21 26 31 38 13 14 20 20 24 23 28 27 28 29 14 17 18 27 25 25 33 28 31 36 15 18 23 32 34 26 28 32 33 34 18 19 21 26 30 28 29 35 36 43 19 21 30 29 30 31 37 40 38 39 21 24 25 26 35 35 39 44 46 40
results look good!
let puzzleGridDijkstra = dijkstra(puzzleGrid)
echo puzzleGridDijkstra.data[^1]
(risk: 717, dir: down)
That's the right answer! You are one gold star closer to saving your vacation.
Part 2
Now the map is bigger, and from what I hear around, the implementation with the priority queue might be key to have a working solution now.
Let's create the bigger maps and solve part 2:
func biggerMap(g: GridInt): GridInt =
result.xLen = g.xLen*5
result.yLen = g.yLen*5
result.sentinel = g.sentinel
result.data = newSeqWith(len=g.data.len*25): 0
for coord in result.coords:
let
smallCoord = (coord.x mod g.xLen, coord.y mod g.yLen)
oneUps = (coord.x div g.xLen) + (coord.y div g.yLen)
result[coord] = (g[smallCoord] + oneUps - 1) mod 9 + 1
let
testGridBigger = testGrid.biggerMap
puzzleGridBigger = puzzleGrid.biggerMap
echo show testGridBigger
11637517422274862853338597396444961841755517295286<PHONE_NUMBER>2492484783351359589446246169155735727126<PHONE_NUMBER>3247622439435873354154698446526571955763<PHONE_NUMBER>4715142671582625378269373648937148475914<PHONE_NUMBER>8574528222968563933317967414442817852555<PHONE_NUMBER>2421239248353234135946434524615754563572<PHONE_NUMBER>2461123532357223464346833457545794456865<PHONE_NUMBER>4236532741534764385264587549637569865174<PHONE_NUMBER>2314249632342535174345364628545647573965<PHONE_NUMBER>3422155692453326671356443778246755488935<PHONE_NUMBER>3385973964449618417555172952866628316397<PHONE_NUMBER>3513595894462461691557357271266846838237<PHONE_NUMBER>4358733541546984465265719557637682166874<PHONE_NUMBER>5826253782693736489371484759148259586125<PHONE_NUMBER>9685639333179674144428178525553928963666<PHONE_NUMBER>3532341359464345246157545635726865674683<PHONE_NUMBER>3572234643468334575457944568656815567976<PHONE_NUMBER>5347643852645875496375698651748671976285<PHONE_NUMBER>3425351743453646285456475739656758684176<PHONE_NUMBER>4533266713564437782467554889357866599146<PHONE_NUMBER>4496184175551729528666283163977739427418<PHONE_NUMBER>4624616915573572712668468382377957949348<PHONE_NUMBER>5469844652657195576376821668748793277985<PHONE_NUMBER>6937364893714847591482595861259361697236<PHONE_NUMBER>1796741444281785255539289636664139174777<PHONE_NUMBER>4643452461575456357268656746837976785794<PHONE_NUMBER>4683345754579445686568155679767926678187<PHONE_NUMBER>6458754963756986517486719762859782187396<PHONE_NUMBER>4536462854564757396567586841767869795287<PHONE_NUMBER>5644377824675548893578665991468977611257<PHONE_NUMBER>5517295286662831639777394274188841538529<PHONE_NUMBER>5735727126684683823779579493488168151459<PHONE_NUMBER>6571955763768216687487932779859814388196<PHONE_NUMBER>7148475914825958612593616972361472718347<PHONE_NUMBER>2817852555392896366641391747775241285888<PHONE_NUMBER>5754563572686567468379767857948187896815<PHONE_NUMBER>5794456865681556797679266781878137789298<PHONE_NUMBER>7569865174867197628597821873961893298417<PHONE_NUMBER>5647573965675868417678697952878971816398<PHONE_NUMBER>6755488935786659914689776112579188722368<PHONE_NUMBER>6628316397773942741888415385299952649631<PHONE_NUMBER>6846838237795794934881681514599279262561<PHONE_NUMBER>7682166874879327798598143881961925499217<PHONE_NUMBER>8259586125936169723614727183472583829458<PHONE_NUMBER>3928963666413917477752412858886352396999<PHONE_NUMBER>6865674683797678579481878968159298917926<PHONE_NUMBER>6815567976792667818781377892989248891319<PHONE_NUMBER>8671976285978218739618932984172914319528<PHONE_NUMBER>6758684176786979528789718163989182927419<PHONE_NUMBER>7866599146897761125791887223681299833479
looks good, let's go for the prize:
let
testGridBiggerDijkstra = testGridBigger.dijkstra
puzzleGridBiggerDijkstra = puzzleGridBigger.dijkstra
echo "part2(test): ", testGridBiggerDijkstra.data[^1]
echo "part2(puzzle): ", puzzleGridBiggerDijkstra.data[^1]
part2(test): (risk: 315, dir: right) part2(puzzle): (risk: 2993, dir: down)
That's the right answer! You are one gold star closer to saving your vacation.


SSS collects P30.5m from erring employers
by Julito G. RadaState-run pension fund Social Security System has collected over P30.5 million in contribution delinquencies from 71 employers who were served with assessment notices by its branches.
SSS president and chief executive Aurora Ignacio said over the weekend the employers settled their delinquencies after being served with Preliminary Assessment Notices and Final Assessment Notices Before Seizure under the process of serving Warrants of Distraint, Levy, and Garnishment.
“This is only an initial collection as we have identified 93 other employers with combined contribution delinquencies amounting to nearly P200 million,” Ignacio said.
Serving assessment notices are the initial procedures of the SSS’ WDLG Program. These are given to delinquent or non-compliant employers to offer them the option to either settle their delinquencies, avail of an installment payment scheme or file a request for reconsideration or reconciliation. Failure to avail of any of the methods will lead to the issuance of WDLG.


/**
* Hey!
*
* * * *
*
* This is your private space where you can write
* the code and whatever you write will be saved
* in the local storage.
*
* Especially if you are old enough I hope you will enjoy
* the design as well.
*
* For now, below you find a short JavaScript program.
*
* GitHub Project:
* https://github.com/IonicaBizau/msdos-editor
*/
class Person {
constructor (name) {
this.name = name
}
getName() {
return this.name
}
toString() {
return this.getName()
}
}
const sayHello = name => {
console.info(`Saying hello to ${name}`)
console.log(`Hello, ${name}!`)
}
const Alice = new Person("Alice")
sayHello(Alice)


--- layout: default title: MERN Mom type: home navigation: true date: 2014-05-08 excerpt: I'm Chazona, a self-taught front-end developer with diverse experiences in industries ranging from food service to veterinary medicine to insurance. My two young children help shape my perspective, and drive me to create experiences that are accessible, friendly, and with a hint of magic.Continue gradient: 1 ---


boost::process::posix_launcher — POSIX implementation of the Launcher concept.
class posix_launcher : public boost::process::launcher { public: // public member functions posix_launcher & set_input_behavior(int, stream_behavior) ; posix_launcher & set_output_behavior(int, stream_behavior) ; posix_launcher & merge_outputs(int, int) ; uid_t get_uid(void) const; posix_launcher & set_uid(uid_t) ; uid_t get_euid(void) const; posix_launcher & set_euid(uid_t) ; gid_t get_gid(void) const; posix_launcher & set_gid(gid_t) ; gid_t get_egid(void) const; posix_launcher & set_egid(gid_t) ; const std::string & get_chroot(void) const; posix_launcher & set_chroot(const std::string &) ; template<typename Command_Line> posix_child start(const Command_Line &) ; };
The posix_launcher class implements the Launcher concept with features only available in POSIX systems. Among these are the ability to set up more than three communication pipes and the possibility to change the security credentials of the spawned process as well as its file system root directory.
This class is built on top of the generic launcher so as to allow its trivial adoption. A program using the generic launcher may grow the need to use some POSIX-specific features. In that case, adapting the code is only a matter of redefining the appropriate object and later using the required extra features: there should be no need to modify the existing code in any other way.
posix_launcher
public member functionsposix_launcher & set_input_behavior(int desc, stream_behavior b) ;
Configures the input descriptor desc to behave as described by . If desc matches STDIN_FILENO (defined in cstdlib), this mimics the set_stdin_behavior() call.
| Returns: | A reference to the launcher to allow daisy-chaining calls to redirection functions for simplicity. |
posix_launcher & set_output_behavior(int desc, stream_behavior b) ;
Configures the output descriptor desc to behave as described by . If desc matches STDOUT_FILENO or STDERR_FILENO (both defined in cstdlib), this mimics the set_stdout_behavior() and set_stderr_behavior() calls respectively.
| Returns: | A reference to the launcher to allow daisy-chaining calls to redirection functions for simplicity. |
posix_launcher & merge_outputs(int from, int to) ;
Configures the launcher to merge to output streams; that is, that when the child process writes to from, the data seems to have been written to to. If from matches STDOUT_FILENO and to matches STDERR_FILENO (both defined in cstdlib), this mimics the REDIR_STDERR_TO_STDOUT flag passed to the constructor.
| Returns: | A reference to the launcher to allow daisy-chaining calls to redirection functions for simplicity. |
uid_t get_uid(void ) const;
Returns the user identifier that will be used to launch the new child process. By default, this matches the user of the parent process at the moment of the creation of the launcher object.
posix_launcher & set_uid(uid_t uid) ;
Sets the UID credentials used to launch the new process to those given in uid.
| Returns: | A reference to the launcher to allow daisy-chaining calls to configuration function for simplicity. |
uid_t get_euid(void ) const;
Returns the effective user identifier that will be used to launch the new child process. By default, this matches the effective user of the parent process at the moment of the creation of the launcher object.
posix_launcher & set_euid(uid_t euid) ;
Sets the effective UID credentials used to launch the new process to those given in euid.
| Returns: | A reference to the launcher to allow daisy-chaining calls to configuration function for simplicity. |
gid_t get_gid(void ) const;
Returns the group identifier that will be used to launch the new child process. By default, this matches the group of the parent process at the moment of the creation of the launcher object.
posix_launcher & set_gid(gid_t gid) ;
Sets the GID credentials used to launch the new process to those given in gid.
| Returns: | A reference to the launcher to allow daisy-chaining calls to configuration function for simplicity. |
gid_t get_egid(void ) const;
Returns the effective group identifier that will be used to launch the new child process. By default, this matches the effective group of the parent process at the moment of the creation of the launcher object.
posix_launcher & set_egid(gid_t egid) ;
Sets the effective GID credentials used to launch the new process to those given in egid.
| Returns: | A reference to the launcher to allow daisy-chaining calls to configuration function for simplicity. |
const std::string & get_chroot(void ) const;
Gets a path to the directory that will be used to chroot the process to during execution. If the resulting string is empty, it means that no chroot shall take place (the default).
posix_launcher & set_chroot(const std::string & dir) ;
Sets the directory that will be used to chroot the process to during execution. dir may be empty to indicate that the process should not be chrooted (the default).
| Returns: | A reference to the launcher to allow daisy-chaining calls to configuration function for simplicity. |
template<typename Command_Line> posix_child start(const Command_Line & cl) ;
Given a command line cl, starts a new process with all the parameters configured in the launcher. The launcher can be reused afterwards to launch other different command lines.
| Returns: | A handle to the new child process. |
| Copyright © 2006 Julio M. Merino Vidal |


optimizely
Businessmodel of Optimizely
Customer Segments
Optimizely has a mass market business model, with no notable differences between customer segments. The company markets its offerings to all companies that want to optimize the performance of their websites and mobile apps.
Value Proposition
Optimizely offers four primary value propositions: accessibility, customization, convenience, and brand/status.
The company’s platform allows integration with the top digital analytics providers. Also, it is available in at least 10 languages, including Dutch, Danish, German, French, Japanese, Italian, Portuguese, Swedish, and Spanish. These features increase its accessibility to audiences.
The company’s platform enables personalization by allowing users to target visitors by geography, device, browser, behavior, URL, and third-party integrations. Further, it allows users to create customized experiences based on visitor behavior, making them more comfortable. Its APIs and developer tools facilitate the building of custom experiments, regardless of their complexity.
The company’s platform offers convenience in a variety of ways. It provides real-time measurement on its dashboards, helping users to respond quickly to data changes. In addition, it allows users to integrate testing and optimizing data into their reporting, analysis, and content management platforms so that they can create a seamless experience for visitors.
The platform’s popularity has helped to enhance the company’s brand. It has over 6,000 customers who have run over 190,000 experiments and created over 30 billion optimized experiences. Customers include leading brands such as CNN, Priceline, Starbucks, eBay, Disney, Crate & Barrel, and Virgin America. Moreover, Optimizely has been recognized on many prominent lists. It was identified as a leader in testing by Forrester Research and ranked as the most utilized optimization platform in Alexa’s Top 10,000 sites, as well as the #1 app optimization platform by Mixrank.
Channels
Optimizely’s main channel is its direct sales team, which acquires its customers. The company also markets its offerings on its website and social media pages.
Moreover, it promotes its solution at virtual events and conferences. The most prominent among the latter is Opticon, an annual user conference hosted by the firm at which it often announces new products.
Customer Relationships
Optimizely’s customer relationship is primarily of a self-service, automated nature. Customers utilize the service through the main platform while having limited interaction with employees. The company’s website has numerous resources for users, including articles, webinars, a content library, and an “Academy” featuring interactive courses.
That said, there is also a community component in the form of a forum where customers can receive assistance from peers.
Key Activities
Optimizely’s business model entails maintaining and updating its software platform for customers. The platform includes its website and mobile app.
Key Partners
Optimizely has the following types of partners:
Technology Partners – This involves firms who integrate Optimizely with their existing solutions to provide a more comprehensive offering for their customers. The company provides them with technical and business resources so they can build integrations, get certified on the platform, and collaborate on sales and marketing campaigns. Specific partners include Adobe Analytics, DemandWare, Google Analytics, KISSmetrics, Mixpanel, Wordpress, and comScore.
Solutions Partners – This involves firms who assist Optimizely’s customers with strategy and execution in their use of the platform. The firms are certified in use of the solution; specific partners include Blue Acorn, CROmetrics, Razorfish, CrossView, E-Nor, and TWT Interactive.
Developers – This involves firms who want to build on the existing Optimizely platform with their own enhancements. They are given an Optimizely Software Development Kit and APIs and allowed to do the following:
- Integrate with their content management system so they can run experiments without logging into Optimizely
- Install the SDK so they can run personalized experiences and experiments in their apps without needing to provide updates
- Send specified audiences to Optimizely so they can target personalized experiences and experiments to their most important customers
- Receive complete access to Optimizely Stats Engine so they can observe the performance of their personalized experiences and experiments in their chosen tool
- Override the company’s default bucketing process so they can personalize the point at which experiments activate in mobile apps and on web pages
- Track the events and actions most important to their business so they can more effectively target experiences and segment reports ### Key Resources
Optimizely’s main resource is its proprietary software platform, used by over 6,000 clients.
It also depends on its human resources in the form of technology, sales/marketing, and customer service staff members to maintain, promote, and support the platform.
Lastly, as a start-up it has relied heavily on funding from investors, raising $146.2 million from 37 companies as of October 2015.
Cost Structure
Optimizely has a cost-driven structure, aiming to minimize expenses through significant automation and low-price value propositions. Its biggest cost driver is likely sales/marketing expenses, a fixed cost. Other major drivers are in the areas of administration and customer support/operations.
Revenue Streams
Optimizely has one revenue stream: the fees it charges for usage of its platform. Its pricing options are as follows:
- Pay As You Go – Customers only pay for what they use. They are charged $49 per 1,000 MUV (monthly unique visitors). First-time signers are often offered a $500 credit.
- Enterprise – Customers’ fees are tailored to their needs. Those who choose an annual commitment receive a lower rate.


HEis shalom. is a nice guy :-) is living in the usa. is very happy there. have a nice job, nice house and nice garden.
this is nice stuff.....


0
Exclude GroupMe Sender Ids:
Exclude Users:
Rythm
Exclude Channels:
bot-commands music
Cutoff Date:
Do Smoothing
GroupMe Mode
Minimum Message Count
Import
Anal


Retrieves one or more messages from the specified queue, including the message body and message ID of each message. Messages returned by this action stay in the queue until you delete them. However, once a message is returned to a receive-message request, it is not returned on subsequent receive-message requests for the duration of the --visibility-timeout . If you do not specify a --visibility-timeout in the request, the overall visibility timeout for the queue is used for the returned messages.
If a message is available in the queue, the call will return immediately. Otherwise, it will wait up to --wait-time-seconds for a message to arrive. If you do not specify --wait-time-seconds in the request, the queue attribute ReceiveMessageWaitTimeSeconds is used to determine how long to wait.
You could ask for additional information about each message through the attributes. Attributes that can be requested are [SenderId, ApproximateFirstReceiveTimestamp, ApproximateReceiveCount, SentTimestamp] .
receive-message
--queue-url <value>
[--attribute-names <value>]
[--max-number-of-messages <value>]
[--visibility-timeout <value>]
[--wait-time-seconds <value>]
The URL of the SQS queue to take action on.
A list of attributes that need to be returned along with each message. The set of valid attributes are [SenderId, ApproximateFirstReceiveTimestamp, ApproximateReceiveCount, SentTimestamp].
Syntax:
"Policy"|"VisibilityTimeout"|"MaximumMessageSize"|"MessageRetentionPeriod"|"ApproximateNumberOfMessages"|"ApproximateNumberOfMessagesNotVisible"|"CreatedTimestamp"|"LastModifiedTimestamp"|"QueueArn"|"ApproximateNumberOfMessagesDelayed"|"DelaySeconds"|"ReceiveMessageWaitTimeSeconds" "Policy"|"VisibilityTimeout"|"MaximumMessageSize"|"MessageRetentionPeriod"|"ApproximateNumberOfMessages"|"ApproximateNumberOfMessagesNotVisible"|"CreatedTimestamp"|"LastModifiedTimestamp"|"QueueArn"|"ApproximateNumberOfMessagesDelayed"|"DelaySeconds"|"ReceiveMessageWaitTimeSeconds" ...
--max-number-of-messages (integer)
The maximum number of messages to return. Amazon SQS never returns more messages than this value but may return fewer.
All of the messages are not necessarily returned.
--visibility-timeout (integer)
The duration (in seconds) that the received messages are hidden from subsequent retrieve requests after being retrieved by a receive-message request.
The duration (in seconds) for which the call will wait for a message to arrive in the queue before returning. If a message is available, the call will return sooner than WaitTimeSeconds.


Hello World #5 - Onsen UI Version
This is a Cordova application that makes calls to the Cordova Device API.


Section param value from router: [[sectionRouteData.section]]
Links: List Other
Viewing item {{sectionRouteData.objectId}}
Edit
Edit (link with debounced time)
Editing item {{sectionRouteData.objectId}}
Go Back to list
routerMatchedData for #router1
routerMatchedRoutes for #router1


I2C State Monitoring Functions.
This I2C driver provides three different ways for I2C state monitoring depending on the application requirements and constraints:
1) Basic state monitoring: Using I2C_CheckEvent() function: It compares the status registers (SR1, SR2 and SR3) content to a given event (can be the combination of one or more flags). It returns SUCCESS if the current status includes the given flags and returns ERROR if one or more flags are missing in the current status.
- When to use:
- This function is suitable for most applications as well as for startup activity since the events are fully described in the product reference manual (RM0016).
- It is also suitable for users who need to define their own events.
- Limitations:
If an error occurs (ie. error flags are set besides to the monitored flags), the I2C_CheckEvent() function may return SUCCESS despite the communication hold or corrupted real state. In this case, it is advised to use error interrupts to monitor the error events and handle them in the interrupt IRQ handler.
- Note
- For error management, it is advised to use the following functions:
2) Advanced state monitoring: Using the function I2C_GetLastEvent() which returns the image of both SR1 & SR3 status registers in a single word (uint16_t) (Status Register 3 value is shifted left by 8 bits and concatenated to Status Register 1).
When to use:
- This function is suitable for the same applications above but it allows to overcome the limitations of I2C_GetFlagStatus() function (see below). The returned value could be compared to events already defined in the library (stm8s_i2c.h) or to custom values defined by user.
- This function is suitable when multiple flags are monitored at the same time.
- At the opposite of I2C_CheckEvent() function, this function allows user to choose when an event is accepted (when all events flags are set and no other flags are set or just when the needed flags are set like I2C_CheckEvent() function).
Limitations:
- User may need to define his own events.
- Same remark concerning the error management is applicable for this function if user decides to check only regular communication flags (and ignores error flags).
3) Flag-based state monitoring: Using the function I2C_GetFlagStatus() which simply returns the status of one single flag (ie. I2C_FLAG_RXNE ...).
- When to use:
- This function could be used for specific applications or in debug phase.
- It is suitable when only one flag checking is needed (most I2C events are monitored through multiple flags).
- Limitations:
- When calling this function, the Status register is accessed. Some flags are cleared when the status register is accessed. So checking the status of one Flag, may clear other ones.
- Function may need to be called twice or more in order to monitor one single event. 1) Basic state monitoring
This I2C driver provides three different ways for I2C state monitoring depending on the application requirements and constraints:
1) Basic state monitoring: Using I2C_CheckEvent() function: It compares the status registers (SR1, SR2 and SR3) content to a given event (can be the combination of one or more flags). It returns SUCCESS if the current status includes the given flags and returns ERROR if one or more flags are missing in the current status.
- When to use:
- This function is suitable for most applications as well as for startup activity since the events are fully described in the product reference manual (RM0016).
- It is also suitable for users who need to define their own events.
- Limitations:
If an error occurs (ie. error flags are set besides to the monitored flags), the I2C_CheckEvent() function may return SUCCESS despite the communication hold or corrupted real state. In this case, it is advised to use error interrupts to monitor the error events and handle them in the interrupt IRQ handler.
- Note
- For error management, it is advised to use the following functions:
2) Advanced state monitoring: Using the function I2C_GetLastEvent() which returns the image of both SR1 & SR3 status registers in a single word (uint16_t) (Status Register 3 value is shifted left by 8 bits and concatenated to Status Register 1).
When to use:
- This function is suitable for the same applications above but it allows to overcome the limitations of I2C_GetFlagStatus() function (see below). The returned value could be compared to events already defined in the library (stm8s_i2c.h) or to custom values defined by user.
- This function is suitable when multiple flags are monitored at the same time.
- At the opposite of I2C_CheckEvent() function, this function allows user to choose when an event is accepted (when all events flags are set and no other flags are set or just when the needed flags are set like I2C_CheckEvent() function).
Limitations:
- User may need to define his own events.
- Same remark concerning the error management is applicable for this function if user decides to check only regular communication flags (and ignores error flags).
3) Flag-based state monitoring: Using the function I2C_GetFlagStatus() which simply returns the status of one single flag (ie. I2C_FLAG_RXNE ...).
- When to use:
- This function could be used for specific applications or in debug phase.
- It is suitable when only one flag checking is needed (most I2C events are monitored through multiple flags).
- Limitations:
- When calling this function, the Status register is accessed. Some flags are cleared when the status register is accessed. So checking the status of one Flag, may clear other ones.
- Function may need to be called twice or more in order to monitor one single event.
For detailed description of Events, please refer to section I2C_Events in stm8s_i2c.h file. 1) Basic state monitoring
Checks whether the last I2C Event is equal to the one passed as parameter.
- Parameters
-
| I2C_Event | specifies the event to be checked. This parameter can be one of the following values:
- I2C_EVENT_SLAVE_TRANSMITTER_ADDRESS_MATCHED : EV1
- I2C_EVENT_SLAVE_RECEIVER_ADDRESS_MATCHED : EV1
- I2C_EVENT_SLAVE_GENERALCALLADDRESS_MATCHED : EV1
- I2C_EVENT_SLAVE_BYTE_RECEIVED : EV2
- (I2C_EVENT_SLAVE_BYTE_RECEIVED | I2C_FLAG_GENCALL) : EV2
- I2C_EVENT_SLAVE_BYTE_TRANSMITTED : EV3
- (I2C_EVENT_SLAVE_BYTE_TRANSMITTED | I2C_FLAG_GENCALL) : EV3
- I2C_EVENT_SLAVE_ACK_FAILURE : EV3_2
- I2C_EVENT_SLAVE_STOP_DETECTED : EV4
- I2C_EVENT_MASTER_MODE_SELECT : EV5
- I2C_EVENT_MASTER_TRANSMITTER_MODE_SELECTED : EV6
- I2C_EVENT_MASTER_RECEIVER_MODE_SELECTED : EV6
- I2C_EVENT_MASTER_BYTE_RECEIVED : EV7
- I2C_EVENT_MASTER_BYTE_TRANSMITTING : EV8
- I2C_EVENT_MASTER_BYTE_TRANSMITTED : EV8_2
- I2C_EVENT_MASTER_MODE_ADDRESS10 : EV9
|
- Note
- : For detailed description of Events, please refer to section I2C_Events in stm8s_i2c.h file.
- Return values
-
| An | ErrorStatus enumeration value:
- SUCCESS: Last event is equal to the I2C_EVENT
- ERROR: Last event is different from the I2C_EVENT
|
This I2C driver provides three different ways for I2C state monitoring depending on the application requirements and constraints:
1) Basic state monitoring: Using I2C_CheckEvent() function: It compares the status registers (SR1, SR2 and SR3) content to a given event (can be the combination of one or more flags). It returns SUCCESS if the current status includes the given flags and returns ERROR if one or more flags are missing in the current status.
- When to use:
- This function is suitable for most applications as well as for startup activity since the events are fully described in the product reference manual (RM0016).
- It is also suitable for users who need to define their own events.
- Limitations:
If an error occurs (ie. error flags are set besides to the monitored flags), the I2C_CheckEvent() function may return SUCCESS despite the communication hold or corrupted real state. In this case, it is advised to use error interrupts to monitor the error events and handle them in the interrupt IRQ handler.
- Note
- For error management, it is advised to use the following functions:
2) Advanced state monitoring: Using the function I2C_GetLastEvent() which returns the image of both SR1 & SR3 status registers in a single word (uint16_t) (Status Register 3 value is shifted left by 8 bits and concatenated to Status Register 1).
When to use:
- This function is suitable for the same applications above but it allows to overcome the limitations of I2C_GetFlagStatus() function (see below). The returned value could be compared to events already defined in the library (stm8s_i2c.h) or to custom values defined by user.
- This function is suitable when multiple flags are monitored at the same time.
- At the opposite of I2C_CheckEvent() function, this function allows user to choose when an event is accepted (when all events flags are set and no other flags are set or just when the needed flags are set like I2C_CheckEvent() function).
Limitations:
- User may need to define his own events.
- Same remark concerning the error management is applicable for this function if user decides to check only regular communication flags (and ignores error flags).
3) Flag-based state monitoring: Using the function I2C_GetFlagStatus() which simply returns the status of one single flag (ie. I2C_FLAG_RXNE ...).
- When to use:
- This function could be used for specific applications or in debug phase.
- It is suitable when only one flag checking is needed (most I2C events are monitored through multiple flags).
- Limitations:
- When calling this function, the Status register is accessed. Some flags are cleared when the status register is accessed. So checking the status of one Flag, may clear other ones.
- Function may need to be called twice or more in order to monitor one single event.
For detailed description of Events, please refer to section I2C_Events in stm8s_i2c.h file. 1) Basic state monitoring
Checks whether the last I2C Event is equal to the one passed as parameter.
- Parameters
-
| I2C_EVENT | specifies the event to be checked. This parameter can be one of the following values:
- I2C_EVENT_SLAVE_TRANSMITTER_ADDRESS_MATCHED : EV1
- I2C_EVENT_SLAVE_RECEIVER_ADDRESS_MATCHED : EV1
- I2C_EVENT_SLAVE_GENERALCALLADDRESS_MATCHED : EV1
- I2C_EVENT_SLAVE_BYTE_RECEIVED : EV2
- (I2C_EVENT_SLAVE_BYTE_RECEIVED | I2C_FLAG_GENCALL) : EV2
- I2C_EVENT_SLAVE_BYTE_TRANSMITTED : EV3
- (I2C_EVENT_SLAVE_BYTE_TRANSMITTED | I2C_FLAG_GENCALL) : EV3
- I2C_EVENT_SLAVE_ACK_FAILURE : EV3_2
- I2C_EVENT_SLAVE_STOP_DETECTED : EV4
- I2C_EVENT_MASTER_MODE_SELECT : EV5
- I2C_EVENT_MASTER_TRANSMITTER_MODE_SELECTED : EV6
- I2C_EVENT_MASTER_RECEIVER_MODE_SELECTED : EV6
- I2C_EVENT_MASTER_BYTE_RECEIVED : EV7
- I2C_EVENT_MASTER_BYTE_TRANSMITTING : EV8
- I2C_EVENT_MASTER_BYTE_TRANSMITTED : EV8_2
- I2C_EVENT_MASTER_MODE_ADDRESS10 : EV9
|
- Note
- : For detailed description of Events, please refer to section I2C_Events in stm8s_i2c.h file.
- Return values
-
| An | ErrorStatus enumeration value:
- SUCCESS: Last event is equal to the I2C_EVENT
- ERROR: Last event is different from the I2C_EVENT
|
This I2C driver provides three different ways for I2C state monitoring depending on the application requirements and constraints:
1) Basic state monitoring: Using I2C_CheckEvent() function: It compares the status registers (SR1, SR2 and SR3) content to a given event (can be the combination of one or more flags). It returns SUCCESS if the current status includes the given flags and returns ERROR if one or more flags are missing in the current status.
- When to use:
- This function is suitable for most applications as well as for startup activity since the events are fully described in the product reference manual (RM0016).
- It is also suitable for users who need to define their own events.
- Limitations:
If an error occurs (ie. error flags are set besides to the monitored flags), the I2C_CheckEvent() function may return SUCCESS despite the communication hold or corrupted real state. In this case, it is advised to use error interrupts to monitor the error events and handle them in the interrupt IRQ handler.
- Note
- For error management, it is advised to use the following functions:
2) Advanced state monitoring: Using the function I2C_GetLastEvent() which returns the image of both SR1 & SR3 status registers in a single word (uint16_t) (Status Register 3 value is shifted left by 8 bits and concatenated to Status Register 1).
When to use:
- This function is suitable for the same applications above but it allows to overcome the limitations of I2C_GetFlagStatus() function (see below). The returned value could be compared to events already defined in the library (stm8s_i2c.h) or to custom values defined by user.
- This function is suitable when multiple flags are monitored at the same time.
- At the opposite of I2C_CheckEvent() function, this function allows user to choose when an event is accepted (when all events flags are set and no other flags are set or just when the needed flags are set like I2C_CheckEvent() function).
Limitations:
- User may need to define his own events.
- Same remark concerning the error management is applicable for this function if user decides to check only regular communication flags (and ignores error flags).
3) Flag-based state monitoring: Using the function I2C_GetFlagStatus() which simply returns the status of one single flag (ie. I2C_FLAG_RXNE ...).
- When to use:
- This function could be used for specific applications or in debug phase.
- It is suitable when only one flag checking is needed (most I2C events are monitored through multiple flags).
- Limitations:
- When calling this function, the Status register is accessed. Some flags are cleared when the status register is accessed. So checking the status of one Flag, may clear other ones.
- Function may need to be called twice or more in order to monitor one single event.
For detailed description of Events, please refer to section I2C_Events in stm8s_i2c.h file. 1) Basic state monitoring
Checks whether the last I2C Event is equal to the one passed as parameter.
- Parameters
-
| I2C_Event | specifies the event to be checked. This parameter can be one of the following values:
- I2C_EVENT_SLAVE_TRANSMITTER_ADDRESS_MATCHED : EV1
- I2C_EVENT_SLAVE_RECEIVER_ADDRESS_MATCHED : EV1
- I2C_EVENT_SLAVE_GENERALCALLADDRESS_MATCHED : EV1
- I2C_EVENT_SLAVE_BYTE_RECEIVED : EV2
- (I2C_EVENT_SLAVE_BYTE_RECEIVED | I2C_FLAG_GENCALL) : EV2
- I2C_EVENT_SLAVE_BYTE_TRANSMITTED : EV3
- (I2C_EVENT_SLAVE_BYTE_TRANSMITTED | I2C_FLAG_GENCALL) : EV3
- I2C_EVENT_SLAVE_ACK_FAILURE : EV3_2
- I2C_EVENT_SLAVE_STOP_DETECTED : EV4
- I2C_EVENT_MASTER_MODE_SELECT : EV5
- I2C_EVENT_MASTER_TRANSMITTER_MODE_SELECTED : EV6
- I2C_EVENT_MASTER_RECEIVER_MODE_SELECTED : EV6
- I2C_EVENT_MASTER_BYTE_RECEIVED : EV7
- I2C_EVENT_MASTER_BYTE_TRANSMITTING : EV8
- I2C_EVENT_MASTER_BYTE_TRANSMITTED : EV8_2
- I2C_EVENT_MASTER_MODE_ADDRESS10 : EV9
|
- Note
- : For detailed description of Events, please refer to section I2C_Events in stm8s_i2c.h file.
- Return values
-
| An | ErrorStatus enumeration value:
- SUCCESS: Last event is equal to the I2C_EVENT
- ERROR: Last event is different from the I2C_EVENT
|
Definition at line 578 of file stm8s_i2c.c.
580 __IO uint16_t lastevent = 0x00;
581 uint8_t flag1 = 0x00 ;
582 uint8_t flag2 = 0x00;
583 ErrorStatus status = ERROR;
596 lastevent = ((uint16_t)((uint16_t)flag2 << (uint16_t)8) | (uint16_t)flag1);
599 if (((uint16_t)lastevent & (uint16_t)I2C_Event) == (uint16_t)I2C_Event)


DotNetNuke® Feedback Module v. 06.05.01 -- RELEASE NOTES
Requirements: DotNetNuke version 08.00.00 or later, ASP.Net 4.5.1 or later.
This release is a bug fix release.
Bug Fixes
- Recompiled against DNN8 to fix Telerik issues
- Uninstall removes task schedule entry
Enhancements
- Formatting of subtitles changed from h2 to h3
- Corrected encoding type of .resx files
- Removed all Extension Verification Errors (evs.dnnsoftware.com) and Warnings


{% url 'projects:edit_project' project.pk as edit_url %}
{% include 'projects/buttons/edit.html' with url=edit_url %}
{% url 'projects:delete' project.pk as delete_url %}
{% include 'projects/buttons/delete.html' with url=delete_url action="delete-project" only %}
{% endif %}
{{ project.description }}
{% crispy form %}
{% crispy sort_form %}
{% for item in actions %}
{{ item.text }}
{% if item.deadline != None %}
{{ item.deadline }}
{% endif %}
{% url 'projects:delete_actionlist' item.pk as delete_url %}
{% if user.settings.action_delete_confirm %}
{% include 'projects/buttons/delete.html' with url=delete_url only %}
{% else %}
{% include 'projects/buttons/delete_form.html' with url=delete_url %}
{% endif %}
{% url 'projects:edit_action' item.pk as edit_url %}
{% include 'projects/buttons/edit.html' with url=edit_url action='action-edit-action' %}


Template:
- Basic configuration (prefix, )
- Ban
- Kick
- Mute
- Mute from specific channel
-
-
-
Set prefix:
Ban:
Kick:
Mute:
Mute from specific channel:


Voila! Your app has been imported successfully.
The app has been imported successfully. You can now find it in the My Apps section in Integromat.
1. Check that everything works well
You can find your imported app in the My Apps section in your Integromat Account. Build some test scenarios to verify that all modules are working correctly and as expected. You can edit the app directly from the web interface or use the recommended way - edit your app using the Apps SDK.
While your app has been imported, the following issues need your attention: (Click to know about the cause as well as the fix)
Warnings: Show Errors:2. Expand the functionality (optional)
Integromat allows you to implement even more functions to your app than you've ever dreamed about. Using the Apps SDK, you can improve the functionality and offer even better integrations to your customers.
3. Apply for a review
When you think your app is ready to be published, apply for an app review. You can read more about the review here.
TIP FOR DEVELOPERS: Check out the apps documentation to learn how to expand the functionality of your app to enable users to do even more!


Age of homes maps using Leaflet and US Census Bureau data
San Diego area showing median year built of homes by Census Block Group. Darker areas in this choropleth map indicate neighborhoods likely to contain older homes. The data is from the 2014 American Community Survey.
Click Here to see the San Diego map.
Also check out Las Vegas and Buffalo, NY


Movie Ratings Test App
Sort By :
Select One..
Title Ascending
Title Decending
Rating Ascending
Rating Decending


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
Goobe's Subscription Box is a service of Goobe's Book Republic, an underground bookstore/library established in 2009 (Yes, we are the kind of fools that started a brick and mortar bookstore in the midst of an economic meltdown)
What makes us unique as a bookstore?
All of our staff are passonate about books and read atleast 3 books a month. We really love books, sometimes more than people. We have a serious thing for science fiction. Areas of specialisation are Non fiction, literature and Science fiction (not necessarily in that order)
What we really dream of?
More access to books, especially in areas where this is not possible. We run a non profit, called Go Book Bank, with the objective of setting up libraries and taking books further, sharing the joy and salvation that books have provided us.
Why should I sign up for this service?
Well, you benefit from our lifelong love for books and 8 years of being professional (ahem) book curators and sellers.


Getting Started with HEALTH CARE ABROAD
Add Your Contact Information
Please provide the correct phone numbers and email addresses to make sure you don't miss any inquiries.
Add Your Location
A complete address helps us push you to the right searches, and helps patients plan their travel better.
Add Your Logo
This helps with branding and enhances your listing. Users are more likely to click on a complete profile.
Manage Institution Awards and Certifications
List your credentials here to show you are a reputable institution.
Write Your Clinic Profile
Highlight your clinic or hospitals best points and why patients should choose you.


Content at the beginning.
I Need Secrets (or Environment Variables) in my Build¶
It may happen that your documentation depends on an authenticated service to be built properly.
Title One¶
This is another H1 title.
Adding a new scenario to the repository¶
Sphinx configuration file used to build this docs:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 |
# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
# Default settings
project = 'Test Builds'
extensions = [
'sphinx_autorun',
]
latex_engine = 'xelatex' # allow us to build Unicode chars
# Include all your settings here
html_theme = 'sphinx_rtd_theme'
|
>>> # Build at
>>> import datetime
>>> datetime.datetime.utcnow() # UTC
datetime.datetime(2020, 5, 3, 16, 38, 11, 137311)


Erica Mena Uses Only Natural Products Since She Got Pregnant – Here’s Her Latest Find
by Alexis StoneErica Mena has been telling her fans that she is using only natural products since she got pregnant.
She has been advertising these on her social media account, and while some fans appreciate the fact that she shared these with them, a lot of people told her that she’s only doing this to secure the bag, and she doesn’t even use them herself.
Anyway, here’s the latest post that triggered a debate in the comments.
‘Only natural products from @ancientcosmetics for this family Follow @ancientcosmetics,’ Erica captioned her post.
Someone told her: ”Looking like a completely different person here. Loving this natural look, but I’m just one in a trillion. Good look and the glow up is real preggo😆’
Another follower praised her and said: ‘You’re so beautiful without makeup and that Glow looks amazing on you. Congratulations on the new addition and your marriage to Safaree ❤❤❤’
A fan gushed over Erica and said: ‘Beautiful with or without makeup. It’s going to be a beautiful Jamaican princess love by all spoiled by many.’
Someone else told the mom to be: ‘Erica are these products for all skin types and body types and complexions.’
One follower said: ‘You look so happy and beautiful! Sooo proud of you and wish you continued blessings!’
A fan gushed over her and told Erica: ‘How are you this beautiful while pregnant 😘😘😘cause girl I was a 🐽 when I was pregnant with my daughter nose spread and everything I was not this cute lol.’
Just the other day, Erica made her fans happy when she shared a photo in which she is together with Safaree on a bed.
She is proudly flaunting her pregnancy and she looks amazing.


Just enter your contacts in your system and upload it to our app we will take care of the rest. Visit our mobile app (Under Construction) and enjoy your life.
This site is under construction, Please check back later


2 #scaffolding Scaffolding
internal files (the order here matters, be safe!)
2.1 #scaffolding.base Base Styles
This is where all the very basic styles will live, this file should be very small and modular.
2.1.1 #scaffolding.base.blockquote Blockquote
default blockquote
Grenade BASE jump artisanal footage concrete assassin katana sub-orbital sentient advert euro-pop hacker. Face forwards disposable Tokyo dissident free-market urban girl nodality vehicle motion. Carbon plastic-space pen office uplink narrative man digital dolphin.
Example Code:

Grenade BASE jump artisanal footage concrete assassin katana sub-orbital sentient advert euro-pop hacker. Face forwards disposable Tokyo dissident free-market urban girl nodality vehicle motion. Carbon plastic-space pen office uplink narrative man digital dolphin.

2.1.2 #scaffolding.base.headings Heading Styles
Styles for headings, 1 through 6
Example Heading Text
Example Heading Text
Example Heading Text
Example Heading Text
Example Heading Text
Example Heading Text
Example Code:

Example Heading Text

Grenade BASE jump artisanal footage concrete assassin katana sub-orbital sentient advert euro-pop hacker. Face forwards disposable Tokyo dissident free-market urban girl nodality vehicle motion. Carbon plastic-space pen office uplink narrative man digital dolphin.

Example Heading Text

Grenade BASE jump artisanal footage concrete assassin katana sub-orbital sentient advert euro-pop hacker. Face forwards disposable Tokyo dissident free-market urban girl nodality vehicle motion. Carbon plastic-space pen office uplink narrative man digital dolphin.

Example Heading Text

Grenade BASE jump artisanal footage concrete assassin katana sub-orbital sentient advert euro-pop hacker. Face forwards disposable Tokyo dissident free-market urban girl nodality vehicle motion. Carbon plastic-space pen office uplink narrative man digital dolphin.

Example Heading Text

Grenade BASE jump artisanal footage concrete assassin katana sub-orbital sentient advert euro-pop hacker. Face forwards disposable Tokyo dissident free-market urban girl nodality vehicle motion. Carbon plastic-space pen office uplink narrative man digital dolphin.

Example Heading Text

Grenade BASE jump artisanal footage concrete assassin katana sub-orbital sentient advert euro-pop hacker. Face forwards disposable Tokyo dissident free-market urban girl nodality vehicle motion. Carbon plastic-space pen office uplink narrative man digital dolphin.

Example Heading Text

Grenade BASE jump artisanal footage concrete assassin katana sub-orbital sentient advert euro-pop hacker. Face forwards disposable Tokyo dissident free-market urban girl nodality vehicle motion. Carbon plastic-space pen office uplink narrative man digital dolphin.

2.1.3 #scaffolding.base.hr Horizontal Rulage
default horizontal rule
Example Code:

Example Code:
Example Link
2.1.5 #scaffolding.base.monospace Monospace Examples
pre
, code
, kbd
, samp
styles
Pre Element
Lights neon franchise courier wonton soup Legba spook. Vinyl monofilament media Legba futurity faded carbon smart-garage paranoid neural. Urban footage drugs smart-table nodality youtube. Cardboard claymore mine geodesic drone apophenia refrigerator face forwards tattoo long-chain hydrocarbons A.I. advert industrial grade math-office shrine man. Augmented reality nano-A.I. construct chrome rain Kowloon neon smart-man. Grenade cyber-meta-footage-ware stimulate lights boat dolphin. Tower realism BASE jump sub-orbital tube disposable crypto-marketing fetishism sprawl sign military-grade. Render-farm tattoo long-chain hydrocarbons savant towards convenience store 3D-printed Tokyo military-grade engine weathered chrome pre-neon.
Code Element
Dead gang neural fetishism cyber-urban savant carbon motion media marketing denim Chiba kanji. Render-farm digital otaku denim geodesic drugs RAF stimulate numinous. Soul-delay sunglasses pistol San Francisco kanji camera wonton soup Chiba. Car tower knife jeans denim shanty town cartel wonton soup alcohol tiger-team San Francisco faded corrupted realism kanji pre-tube. Shrine grenade knife towards motion tower sentient office numinous sunglasses dead bomb drugs fluidity urban decay silent.-ware convenience store bridge kanji otaku plastic Shibuya stimulate.
Example Code:

Pre Element

Lights neon franchise courier wonton soup Legba spook. Vinyl monofilament media Legba futurity faded carbon smart-garage paranoid neural. Urban footage drugs smart-table nodality youtube. Cardboard claymore mine geodesic drone apophenia refrigerator face forwards tattoo long-chain hydrocarbons A.I. advert industrial grade math-office shrine man. Augmented reality nano-A.I. construct chrome rain Kowloon neon smart-man. Grenade cyber-meta-footage-ware stimulate lights boat dolphin. Tower realism BASE jump sub-orbital tube disposable crypto-marketing fetishism sprawl sign military-grade. Render-farm tattoo long-chain hydrocarbons savant towards convenience store 3D-printed Tokyo military-grade engine weathered chrome pre-neon.

Code Element

Dead gang neural fetishism cyber-urban savant carbon motion media marketing denim Chiba kanji. Render-farm digital otaku denim geodesic drugs RAF stimulate numinous. Soul-delay sunglasses pistol San Francisco kanji camera wonton soup Chiba. Car tower knife jeans denim shanty town cartel wonton soup alcohol tiger-team San Francisco faded corrupted realism kanji pre-tube. Shrine grenade knife towards motion tower sentient office numinous sunglasses dead bomb drugs fluidity urban decay silent.-ware convenience store bridge kanji otaku plastic Shibuya stimulate.

2.2 #scaffolding.constants Constants
Shared use variables, keep things tidy maybe extend off of this file, or replace it outright when templating.
2.2.1 #scaffolding.constants.colors Color Constants
Default color constants for the styleguide
@color-primary
@color-success
@color-warning
@color-notice
@color-info
@color-inverted
2.2.2 #scaffolding.constants.elements Element Constants
constants for line-height, border-radius, padding, etc
| Title | Description |
|---|---|
@elem-line-height-base |
@typo-font-size-base * 1.05 |
@elem-border-radius-base |
4px |
@elem-border-radius-label |
15px |
@elem-default-padding |
10px |
2.2.3 #scaffolding.constants.prefix CSS Prefix
I dont really want to do this, but I also dont want to make
any opionions that should really be enforced inside of a
minimalist css framework. You may also be looking at this
wondering where this value is being set now.. it's been
moved inside of our ./config.js
to keep this as dynamic as
possible.
@css-prefix
2.3 #scaffolding.helpers Helpers
Common use helper classes
.cf
,.clearfix
typical clearfix you would expect.pr
,.pl
,.pull-right
,.pull-left
floats an element to either direction.text-right
,.text-left
,.text-center
aligns text to direction.center-block
centers a block element
2.4 #scaffolding.mixins Mixins
Common use mixins for internal development use
| Title | Description |
|---|---|
.clearfix() |
clearfix mixin, works exactly as you'd expect |
.box-sizing() |
browser prefix safe box-sizing |
.border-radius() |
sets border radius //.border-radius(3px, 3px, 0, 0); |
.center-block() |
sets and centers block elems |
.reset-spacing() |
helpful for things with default margin/padding |
.reset-list() |
helpful for lists, because they have so many opinions |
.disable-selection() |
disallow user to highlight/select an elements nodes |
.grid-row() |
makes a container a "row" in our grid |
.grid-column() |
accepts a number 1-12 of column width |
.grid-column-offset() |
accepts a number to offset the column width |
.card-generator() |
underlying mixing behind these components ♥ |


Welcome to spiops’s documentation!¶
spiops is a library aimed to help scientists and engineers that deal with Solar System Geometry mainly for planetary science. More in particular is aimed to assists the users to extend the usage of SPICE.
Functionalities vary from the computation of the illumination of a given Field-of-View to obtaining the coverage of a given S/C for a particular meta-kernel.
The underlying idea of spiops is to be used as a multi-user and multi-disciplinary pool of re-usable SPICE based functions to provide cross mission and discipline support of SPICE for ESA Planetary and Heliophyiscs missions.
Feedback and new functionalities are always welcome, if you discover that a function is not working as expected or if you have a function that you believe can be of interest to other people please open an issue or contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>spiops is developed and maintained by the ESA SPICE Service (ESS) http://spice.esac.esa.int.
SPICE is an essential tool for scientists and engineers alike in the planetary science field for Solar System Geometry. Please visit the NAIF website for more details about SPICE.
Indices and tables¶
Installation¶
First install the dependencies (spiceypy, pytest) for the project. Then run
pip3 install spiops
to install from pypi. If you wish to install spiops from source first download or clone the project from<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Then run
python3 setup.py install.
Citations¶
If the use of spiops is used in a publication, please consider citing spiops, SpiceyPy and the SPICE toolkit. The citation information for SPICE can be found on the NAIF website and the citation information for SpiceyPy in the GitHub repository.


Simple-Guardian
$ fetch "minimal required knowledge"
$ exec "easy & fast alternative to Fail2ban"
$ enjoy "server secured against brute force attacks"
Yes! It can be this simple! Secure your server under one minute, for free, open source. Join now!
0" class="button" routerLink="/control">Control panel


Every quarter we make a donations of 20% of all our profits to various organizations that we support. Every dollar counts. Please Kindly make a donation towards this or visit these organizations on their websites to make a donation


SendIT is a courier service that helps users deliver parcels to different destinations. SendIT provides courier quotes based on weight categories.
Welcome Aboard
CEO & Founder
Some text that describes me lorem ipsum ipsum lorem.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>CEO & Founder
Some text that describes me lorem ipsum ipsum lorem.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Art Director
Some text that describes me lorem ipsum ipsum lorem.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Designer
Some text that describes me lorem ipsum ipsum lorem.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Designer
Some text that describes me lorem ipsum ipsum lorem.
john@example.com


--- layout: base title: Harry Khanna subtitle: Attorney & Software Developer use-site-title: true css: "/css/custom.css" ---
Hello, I'm Harry. I'm an experienced attorney who focuses on corporate matters and M&A.
Need a corporate lawyer? You can hire me.
Please get in touch by emailing me at harry
at khanna.law
.


My name is Thomas, and I aspire to be a full-time developer. Currently, I am working as a freelancer doing mostly mobile applications (Android and iOS), but also some web-based apps (HTML5 and JS).
For these applications I have been been doing both front-end and back-end development.
So far I have been working with the classical LAMP stack, and therefore I know basic Linux server tasks as well. I am looking to transition over to a more modern stack (JS-based), however.
Currently I am studying at the Technical University of Denmark, writing my Bachelor thesis in the fall of 2017.
I expect to have a MSc of either Software Engineering or some sort of Data Science, in the Fall of 2019 (Still a bit undecided, and there is somewhat of an overlap).


{% extends 'layout.html' %}
{% block content %}
Contact Me
I will get back to you as soon as I can!
Thank you for your message. I will get back to you shortly.
{% else %} {% for message in form.email.errors %}


Geometry 2D Toolbox Version 0.3 28-Aug-2007 . Library to handle and visualize geometric primitives such as points, lines, circles and ellipses, polygons... The goal is to provide a low-level library for manipulating geometrical primitives, making easier the development of more complex geometric algorithms. Most functions works for planar shapes, but some ones have been extended to 3D or to any dimension. Points: ------- points2d - description of functions operating on points clipPoints - clip a set of points by a box centroid - compute centroid (center of mass) of a set of points polarPoint - create a point from polar coordinates (rho + theta) angle2Points - return horizontal angle between 2 points angle3Points - return oriented angle made by 3 points angleSort - sort points of plane according to their angles distancePoints - compute distance between two points minDistancePoints - compute minimal distance between several points Vectors: -------- vectors2d - description of functions operating on plane vectors vectorNorm - compute norm of vector or of set of vectors vectorAngle - compute angle of a vector with horizontal axis normalizeVector - normalize a vector isPerpendicular - check orthogonality of two vectors isParallel - check parallelism of two vectors Line objects (lines, edges and rays): ------------------------------------- lines2d - description of functions operating on planar lines edges2d - description of functions operating on planar edges rays2d - description of functions operating on planar rays createEdge - create an edge between two points, or from a line createLine - create a line with various inputs. createRay - create a ray (half-line) edgeToLine - convert an edge to a straight line medianLine - create a median line between two points cartesianLine - create a line with cartesian coefficients orthogonalLine - create a line orthogonal to another one. parallelLine - create a line parallel to another one. bisector - return the bisector of two lines, or 3 points lineFit - least mean square line regression Operations on line objects: --------------------------- clipEdge - clip an edge with a rectangular box clipLine - clip a line with a box reverseLine - return same line but with opposite orientation edgeAngle - return angle of edge edgeLength - return length of an edge lineAngle - return angle between lines linePosition - return position of a point on a line edgePosition - return position of a point on an edge Points and lines: ----------------- intersectEdges - return all intersections points of N edges in 2D intersectLineEdge - return intersection between a line and an edge intersectLines - return all intersection points of N lines in 2D intersectLinePolygon - get intersection points between a line and a polygon intersectRayPolygon - get intersection points between a ray and a polygon distancePointEdge - compute distance between a point and an edge distancePointLine - compute distance between a point and a line projPointOnLine - return the projection of a point on a line pointOnLine - create a point on a line at a given distance from line origin isPointOnEdge - test if a point belongs to an edge isPointOnLine - test if a point belongs to a line isPointOnRay - test if a point belongs to a ray isLeftOriented - check if a point is on the left side of a line Polygons: --------- polygons2d - description of functions operating on polygons distancePointPolygon - Compute shortest distance between a point and a polygon distancePolygons - compute the shortest distance between 2 polygons polygonPoint - extract a point from a polygon polygonSelfIntersections - find common points between 2 polygons polygonSubcurve - extract a portion of a polygon reversePolygon - reverse a polygon, by iterating vertices from the end projPointOnPolygon - projPointOnPolygon compute position of a point projected on a polygon isPointInPolygon - check if a point islocated inside a polygon clipPolygon - clip a polygon with a rectangular window clipPolygonHP - clip a polygon with a Half-plane defined by a directed line polygonCentroid - compute centroid (center of mass) of a polygon polygonArea - compute the signed area of a polygon polygonLength - compute perimeter of a polygon polygonNormalAngle - compute normal angle at a vertex of the polygon polygonBounds - compute bounding box of a polygon polygonContains - test if a point is contained in a multiply connected polygon expandPolygon - expand a polygon by a given (signed) distance polygonLoops - divide a possibly self-intersecting polygon into a set of simple loops splitPolygons - convert a NaN separated polygon list to a cell array of polygons readPolygon - read a polygon stored in a file rectAsPolygon - convert a (centered) rectangle into a series of points steinerPoint - compute steiner point (weighted centroid) of a polygon steinerPolygon - create a Steiner polygon from a set of vectors supportFunction - compute support function of a polygon convexification - compute convexification of a polygon medialAxisConvex - compute medial axis of a convex polygon Polylines: ---------- polylines2d - description of functions operating on polylines polylinePoint - extract a point from a polyline polylineLength - return length of a polyline given as a list of points polylineCentroid - polylineCentroid compute centroid of a curve defined by a series of points polylineSubcurve - extract a portion of a polyline reversePolyline - reverse a polyline, by iterating vertices from the end isPointOnPolyline - check if a point belongs to a polyline projPointOnPolyline - compute position of a point projected on a polyline distancePointPolyline - Compute shortest distance between a point and a polyline distancePolylines - compute the shortest distance between 2 polylines intersectPolylines - find common points between 2 polylines polylineSelfIntersections - find self-intersections points of a polyline parametrize - return a parametrization of a curve curvature - estimate curvature of a curve defined by points cart2geod - convert cartesian coordinates to geodesic coord. geod2cart - convert geodesic coordinates to cartesian coord. curveMoment - Compute inertia moment of a 2D curve curveCMoment - Compute centered inertia moment of a 2D curve curveCSMoment - Compute centered scaled moment of a 2D curve Circles and Ellipses: --------------------- circles2d - description of functions operating on circles createCircle - create a circle from points createDirectedCircle - create a directed circle circleAsPolygon - convert a circle into a series of points ellipseAsPolygon - convert an ellipse into a series of points circleArcAsCurve - convert a circle arc into a series of points enclosingCircle - find the minimum circle enclosing a set of points. isPointInCircle - test if a point is located inside a given circle. isPointOnCircle - test if a point is located on a given circle. radicalAxis - compute the radical axis (or radical line) of 2 circles Polynomial curves: ------------------ polynomialCurves2d - description of functions operating on polynomial curves polynomialCurveCentroid - compute the centroid of a polynomial curve polynomialCurveCurvature - compute the local curvature of a polynomial curve polynomialCurveCurvatures - compute curvatures of a polynomial revolution surface polynomialCurveDerivative - compute derivative vector of a polynomial curve polynomialCurveProjection - projection of a point on a polynomial curve polynomialCurveFit - fit a polynomial curve to a series of points polynomialCurveSetFit - fit a set of polynomial curves to a segmented image polyfit2 - polynomial approximation of a curve polynomialCurveLength - compute the length of a polynomial curve polynomialCurveNormal - compute the normal of a polynomial curve polynomialCurvePoint - compute point corresponding to a position polynomialCurvePosition - compute position on a curve for a given length polynomialDerivate - derivate a polynomial Other shapes: ------------- squareGrid - generate equally spaces points in plane. hexagonalGrid - generate hexagonal grid of points in the plane. triangleGrid - generate triangular grid of points in the plane. crackPattern - create a (bounded) crack pattern tessellation crackPattern2 - create a (bounded) crack pattern tessellation Geometric transforms: --------------------- transforms2d - description of functions operating on transforms createTranslation - return 3*3 matrix of a translation createRotation - return 3*3 matrix of a rotation createScaling - return 3*3 matrix of a scaling in 2 dimensions createHomothecy - create a homothecy as an affine transform createLineReflection - create line reflection as 2D affine transform fitAffineTransform2d - fit an affine transform using two point sets transformPoint - transform a point with an affine transform transformVector - transform a vector with an affine transform transformEdge - transform an edge with an affine transform transformLine - transform a line with an affine transform Utility objects: ---------------- formatAngle - Ensure an angle value is comprised between 0 and 2*PI boxes2d - conventions for using bounding boxes Drawing functions: ------------------ drawArrow - draw an arrow on the current axis drawCenteredEdge - draw an edge centered on a point drawCircle - draw a circle on the current axis drawCircleArc - draw a circle arc on the current axis drawCurve - draw a curve specified by a list of points drawEdge - draw the edge given by 2 points drawEllipse - draw an ellipse on the current axis drawEllipseArc - draw an ellipse on the current axis drawParabola - draw a parabola on the current axis drawLabels - draw labels at specified positions drawLine - draw the line on the current axis drawPoint - draw the point on the axis. drawPolygon - draw a polygon specified by a list of points drawPolyline - draw a polyline specified by a list of points drawRay - draw a ray on the current axis drawRect - draw rectangle on the current axis drawRect2 - draw centered rectangle on the current axis drawShape - draw various types of shapes (circles, polygons ...) fillPolygon - fill a polygon specified by a list of points Credits: * function 'enclosingCircle' rewritten from a file from Yazan Ahed (yash78@gmail.com), available on Matlab File Exchange ----- Author: David Legland e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>created the 07/11/2005. Copyright INRA - Cepia Software Platform. http://www.pfl-cepia.inra.fr/index.php?page=geom2d Licensed under the terms of the BSD License, see the file license.txt


Mathematics
Mathematical Philosophy
Property
Invariant
Arbitrary
Properties
Commutativa
Associativa
Distributiva
Tools
Relation
Order (relation)
Vector
Infinite vector
Standard basis vector
Unit vector, normalized
Matrix
Eigenvalue
Dot product (scalar product)
Combinazione lineare
Structures
Morphism
Homomorphism
Isomorphism
Endomorphism
Automorphism
Group
Symmetric Group
General Linear Group
Anello
Category
Functor
Graph
Sequence
Convergent
Divergent
Bounded
Monotonic
Subsequence
Cauchy sequence
Internal
Isolated
Accumulation
Boundary
Upper Bound (IT - Maggiorante)
Lower Bound (IT - Maggiorante)
Massimo
Supremum (IT - Estremo superiore) (aka Least Upper Bound)
Infimum (IT - Estremo inferiore) (aka Greatest Lower Bound)
Least Upper Bound Property
Stationary
Set
Neighborhood (open ball, intorno, intorno sferico)
Interior
Closure
Open
Closed
Closed under (finite) (Countably) Union, Intersection, Difference, Complement, Symmetric difference
Ordered
Partially ordered (POSET)
Bounded
Bounded above
Bounded below
Limited
Compact Set
Complete
Perfect Set
Distance
Diameter
Measurable
Cantor
Interval
Box
Elementary set
Subsets
Sequentially Compactness
Family, Collection
Power set
Neighborhood
Cover
Open Cover
Finite Subcover
Topology
Algebra
\(\sigma\)-algebra
Generated \(\sigma\)-algebra
Borel \(\sigma\)-algebra
Ring (of sets)
\(\sigma\)-ring (of sets)
Field (of sets?)
\(\sigma\)-field
Measurable Partition
Domain
Range
Preimage
Bounded
Invertible
Nonnegativity
Commutativa
Associativa
Uniqueness
Simmetry
Triangle inequality
Homogeneity
Subadditive
Additive
Superadditive
Countably subadditive
Monotonic
Continuous
Uniformly Continuous
Exponential function
Absolute value
Metric (Distance)
Discrete Metric
Standard Metric
Euclidean Metric
\(d_1\) Metric
\(d_{\infty} \) Metric
Measurable
Norm
Seminorm
\(l^1\)-norm
\(l^2\)-norm, Euclidean norm
\(l^{\infty}\)-norm (aka sup-norm)
Set function
Outer measure
Measure
Trivial measure
Discrete measure
Dirac measure
Lebesgue measure
Hausdorff measure
Jordan measure
Borel measure
Simple
Characteristic, indicator
Space
Topological Space
Euclidean Space
Metric Space
Hausdorff Space
Compact Space
Spazio vettoriale, Vector Space (aka Linear Space)
Trivial Vector Space
Normed Space
Complete Space
Banach Space (aka Complete Normed Space)
Measurable Space
Measure Space
Separable Space
Dual Space
Topological vector Space (aka Linear Topological Space)
Hilber Space
\(l^1\) Space
\(l^{\infty}\) Space
\(L^p\) Space
Theorem
Weierstrass
Bolzano–Weierstrass
Intermediate Value
Successioni: Se una successione è convergente allora è limitata
Fundamental theorem of calculus
Heine-Borel
Lindelöf
Vitali [1905]
borel-cantelli lemma
Operator
Limit
Derivative
Integral
Partial derivative
Gradient
Lebesgue integral
Differential equations
Modeling
State variable
First order condition
Second order condition
Difference equations
Differential equations
First-order differential equation in standard form
General solution of a differential equation
Integral curve
Direction field (or slope field)
Equilibrium solution
Integrating factor
Separable differential equations
Partial differential equations
Laplace operator
Fourier series
Static optimization theory
Necessary first-order Conditions
Constrained optimization with equality
Constrained optimization with inequality
Dynamic optimization theory
Calculus of variations (CoV)
Optimal control theory
Dynamic programming theory
Functional
Admissible function
Maximizer/minimizer (or optimal path)
Set Theory
Union
Intersection
Disjoint
Complement
Difference
Symmetric difference
Well-ordering theorem
Axiom of Choice
Zorn's lemma (aka Kuratowski-Zorn lemma)
Number theory
Congruenza
Trigonometry
Unit circle
Sine
Cosine
Tangent
Real Numbers
Complex Numbers
Stochastic processes
Stochastic process
Stochastic differential equations


Cook leads Missouri State past Cleveland St. 73-53
by EndPlaySPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP) - Keandre Cook registered 19 points and nine rebounds as Missouri State romped past Cleveland State 73-53 on Tuesday night.
Tulio Da Silva had 13 points and seven rebounds for Missouri State (2-1). Lamont West added 10 points. Kabir Mohammed had 11 rebounds for the hosts.
Tyrese Potoma had 10 points for the Vikings (1-2). Daylen Williams added 10 points and seven rebounds. Tre Gomillion had seven rebounds.
Hugo Ferreira, the Vikings' leading scorer heading into the contest at 10.0 points per game, shot only 20 percent for the game (1 of 5). Franklyn Penn Jr., who was second on the Vikings in scoring heading into the contest with 9 points per game, shot only 13 percent for the game (1 of 8).
Missouri State plays Xavier on the road on Friday. Cleveland State faces South Carolina on the road on Friday.
___
For more AP college basketball coverage: https://apnews.com/Collegebasketball and http://twitter.com/AP_Top25
___
This was generated by Automated Insights, http://www.automatedinsights.com/ap, using data from STATS LLC, https://www.stats.com


flowplayer.bwcheck.js is a JavaScript plugin for generating a bitrate selection user interface. You can see it in action here.
A template of the listing can be set in the html of the set wrapper, and using special variables can be replaced with the required fields.
If the default stream selection strategy is used, it will check the width of the player and the bitrate width and disable the bitrate selections larger than the player width along with info text.
Here are the CSS classes used to the style the user interface:
| property / datatype | default | description |
|---|---|---|
| selectedBitrateClass string |
bitrate-selected | The selected bitrate link class. |
| activeClass string |
bitrate-active | The active bitrate link class. |
| disabledClass string |
bitrate-disabled | The disabled bitrate link class. |
| bwCheckPlugin string |
bwcheck | The name of the bandwidth check plugin in the player configuration. |
| template string |
{bitrate} k | The template config to be used for generating the links. The fields of the bitrates clip config are used as the template variables ie {bitrate}. If the wrapper has the template set, it will be used instead of the template config. |
| disabledText string |
(not valid with this player size ) | The text to display if the item is disabled due to size constraints and the selection strategy. |
| fadeTime int |
100 | The interval time for fading the wrapper in and out. Useful for hiding the wrapper if a template is set in it. |
| seperator string |
A seperator character to use for seperating the links ie or | . |


Mini activity indicator - Bounce Middle is contained in the spinner
and spinner-bounce-middle
class. The default activity indicator uses the accent
color, contained in the spinner-accent
class.
An alternative activity indicator using the primary
color contained in the spinner-primary
class has also been supplied.
Mini activity indicator - Bounce Bottom is contained in the spinner
and spinner-bounce-bottom
class. The default activity indicator uses the accent
color, contained in the spinner-accent
class.
An alternative activity indicator using the primary
color contained in the spinner-primary
class has also been supplied.
Mini activity indicator - Bounce Top is contained in the spinner
and spinner-bounce-top
class. The default activity indicator uses the accent
color, contained in the spinner-accent
class.
An alternative activity indicator using the primary
color contained in the spinner-primary
class has also been supplied.
Mini activity indicator - Blink is contained in the spinner
and spinner-blink
class. The default activity indicator uses the accent
color, contained in the spinner-accent
class.
An alternative activity indicator using the primary
color contained in the spinner-primary
class has also been supplied.


One of Dobson's more preposterous follies was his attempt to rewrite Charles Montagu Doughty's mad, massive classic Travels In Arabia Deserta (1888).
“What do you mean, ‘rewrite’ it?” asked Marigold Chew, when the out of print pamphleteer announced his plan to his inamorata over breakfast one rainswept March morning.
“I mean,” spluttered Dobson, choking on a mouthful of goosefat toastie, “That I will enter Doughty's head, as it were, see what he saw, hear what he heard, smell the very same fumes his nostrils smelled, and from those sensual prods I shall weave a spell of words to create a new and improved Travels In Arabia Deserta, no less mad, no less massive, but better, grander, more true.”
*It is an intriguing, if foolish, idea,” said Marigold Chew, “But I wonder if you have thought it through. You will know, from Doughty's book, if not from other sources, that the desert is a vast and pitiless place of burning heat upon which the sun beats down relentlessly.  You are a man who thrives under overcast skies and in drizzle, Dobson, not a sun-worshipper.”
“Two points,” replied Dobson, swallowing a forkful of shredded radish, “First, I have not actually read Doughty's book. Oh, I have skimmed it here and there, gained a feel for its strange and highly-wrought prose, weighed its mad mass in my hands, but I could not claim to be familiar with every last nook and cranny of the text. Second, I do not intend actually to travel in the burning sands of the hellish sun-bashed desert. If you listened carefully, you will have heard me say that my plan is to enter into Doughty's head, from the comfort of my escritoire, and to summon forth the new Dobsonized Travels In Arabia Deserta through the majestic powers of imagination alone!”
“And you will enter his head how?” asked Marigold Chew.
“I snipped from a periodical a photograph of the Doughty head,” said Dobson, “And I have affixed it to the wall by my escritoire with a drawing pin.  Mirages, after all, are the stuff of travels in Arabia Deserta, are they not? And then I will take up my propelling pencil and scribble down, in impassioned prose, all I see, all I hear, all I smell, while thus entranced. My plan is sound,” he concluded, “And I shall give birth to a masterpiece!”
Marigold Chew drained her beaker of milk slops and turned her head to look out of the window at the downpour.
It was still raining later in the afternoon when Dobson returned from a trudge along the towpath of the filthy old canal. He came crashing through the door, sopping wet, leaving a trail of puddles in his wake. Marigold Chew eyed him carefully.
“Who is this come a-crashing through the door?” she asked, “Is it Dobson or Doughty, or some zany minglement of both Dobson and Doughty?”
By way of reply, the pamphleteer merely grunted.
“You are sopping wet and leaving a trail of puddles in your wake,” said Marigold Chew, “Nobody could look less like they had been travelling in Arabia Deserta. I'll put the kettle on.”
As she went to the kitchen sink, Marigold Chew saw, in the waste bin, the snipped-out photograph of Charles Montagu Doughty's head, torn in half and scrunched up, the hole pierced by Dobson's drawing pin visible in the centre of the Doughty forehead.
“How are you getting on with your visionary rewriting?” asked Marigold Chew that evening, as she and Dobson sprawled on the sofa. From the Dansette on the sideboard came the finger-tapping hoo-cha of Xavier Cugat and His Orchestra.
“I may have to rethink my plan,” said Dobson.
“Oh?”
“I gazed and gazed at Doughty's head for hours,” said the pamphleteer, “But only one mirage, or vision, came swimming into my head. I could neither replace it nor dislodge it. There is not enough material there for a mad and massive book in two volumes, which was what I hoped to be able to wreak from the wild imaginings boiling in my doubled Dobson-Doughty brain. Instead, I shall have to make do with a recipe book. Or rather, a recipe pamphlet, for I have but the one recipe. That was my mirage.”
“Well, people are always on the lookout for an exotic recipe, Dobson,” said Marigold Chew, “Get it scribbled down and I shall have it typeset in the morning on the Gestetner machine in the shed.”
Ingredients
1 whole camel, medium size
1 whole lamb, large size
20 whole chickens, medium size
60 eggs
12 kg rice
2 kg pine nuts
2 kg almonds
1 kg pistachio nuts
110 gallons water
5 lbs black pepper
salt
Method
[My thanks to James Beckett for drawing to my attention this splendid—and genuine—recipe.]


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i explain math to people, and sometimes other things
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i explain math to people, and sometimes other things
ualr.edu AR,USACI participant survey
i watched 3- and 4-year-olds play with legos.


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Tracey Radcliffe
I am a full stack web developer who lives in Seattle, WA. I grew up in the Washington area, in a town no one has ever heard of called Allyn. In college, I found a passion for health and nutrition, so decided to major in it. While completing my practicum for Dietetics, I realized hospital work wasn't for me. They make me a little panicky. So I took a job at a nutrition software company, where I was exposed to building and guiding the development of websites. So I started fiddling around with code, teaching myself, where I fell in love with the problem solving and challenges coding brings.
Reading, Travel, Cats, Coffee, Gym, Hiking, Photos
Cape Agulhas, SA
Victoria, BC
Cape Town, SA
Seattle, USA
Mexico City, MX
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Photo : Shane Elipot, Acadia National Park, Maine, LAPCOD 2015 meeting
Abstracts
Selected Abstracts from conferences, meetings, and talks
Elipot S., R. Lumpkin, R. C. Perez, J. M. Lilly, J. J. Early, A. M. Sykulski (2016), A new global surface drifter dataset at hourly resolution, AGU Ocean Sciences meeting, New Orleans, USA., Feb. 2016.
Elipot S., R. Lumpkin, R. C. Perez, J. M. Lilly, A. M. Sykulski (2016), A new hourly global surface drifter dataset: methods and applications, Lagrangian Analysis and Prediction of Coastal and Ocean Dynamics meeting (LAPCOD 2015), Winter Harbor, USA., Jul. 2015.
Elipot, S., Lisa M. Beal, Origins and impacts of mesoscale meanders in the Agulhas Current, AGU Fall meeting, San Francisco, USA., Dec. 2014.
Elipot, S., Lisa M. Beal, Adam Houk, Two-dimensional structure and transport of the Agulhas Current during the Agulhas Current Time-series experiment (ACT), AGU Ocean Sciences meeting, Honolulu, USA., Feb. 2014.
Elipot, S., Basin-wide response of the North Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation to wind stress forcing, AOML, Miami, USA, Sept. 2012.
Elipot, S., E. Frajka-Williams, C. Hughes, S. Olhede, M. Lankhorst, Basin-wide response of the North Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation to wind stress forcing, North Atlantic Climate Variability International Joint Conference EU-THOR, Hamburg, Germany, Sept. 2012.
Elipot, S., E. Frajka-Williams, C. Hughes, S. Olhede, M. Lankhorst, Basin-wide response of the North Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation to wind stress forcing, EGU General Assembly, Vienna, Austria, Apr. 2012.
Elipot, S., What is the link between measurements of the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation at 4 different latitudes?, School of Ocean Sciences, Bangor University, UK, Nov. 2011.
Elipot, S., E. Frajka-Williams, and C. W. Hughes and co-authors: Observations of the latitudinal coherence of the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation from deep moored arrays, IUGG General Assembly, Melbourne, Australia, Jul. 2011.
Elipot, S., E. Frajka-Williams, and C. W. Hughes and co-authors: Observed latitudinal coherence of the North Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation, EGU General Assembly, Vienna, Austria, Apr. 2011.
Elipot, S., C. W. Hughes, M. A. M. Maqueda, and R. Williams: Meridional transport estimates from the Rapid WAVE array, Challenger Society meeting, Southampton, U.K., Sep. 2010.
Elipot S., Estimation and dynamics of the North Atlantic meridional overturning circulation from the Rapid-WAVE array, University of East Anglia, Norwich, U.K., Jul. 2010.
Elipot S., C. W. Hughes, M. A. M. Maqueda, and R. Williams: Meridional transport estimates from the Rapid WAVE array, Rapid-WATCH Annual Science meeting, Exeter, U.K., Jul. 2010.
Elipot, S., C. W. Hughes, and M. A. M. Maqueda: Meridional transport estimates from the Rapid WAVE array, US AMOC annual meeting, Miami, USA, Jun. 2010.
Elipot, S., R. Lumpkin, and G. Prieto: Inertial Oscillations Modification by Mesoscale Vorticity, , AGU Ocean Sciences meeting, Portland, USA., Feb. 2010.
Elipot, S., Inertial Oscillations Modification by Mesoscale Vorticity, IFREMER, Brest, France, Dec. 2009.
Elipot, S., The transfer function for wind-driven oceanic currents, Capstone Conference Mini-Symposium on Lagrangian Structure, Lagrangian Data, Warwick University, U.K., Jul. 2009.
Elipot, S., C. W. Hughes and M. A. M. Maqueda: Bottom pressure recorder and mooring data analysis from the Rapid-WAVE array, RAPID-WATCH Annual Science meeting, Edinburgh, U.K., Jul. 2009.
Elipot, S. and R. Lumpkin: Global observations of inertial waves from Lagrangian drifters, Ocean Sciences meeting, Orlando, Florida, Mar. 2008.
Elipot, S., S. Gille and R. Lumpkin: Polarizations of the oceanic surface flow, International Union of Geodesy and Geophysics XXIV General Assembly, Perugia, Italy, Jul. 2007.
Elipot, S., Ekman velocities and vertical viscosities from surface drifter data in the Southern Ocean, LOCEAN, Paris, France, Dec. 2006.
Elipot, S. and S. Gille: Wind energy input and vertical viscosity in the Southern Ocean, AGU Ocean Sciences meeting, Honolulu, Hawaii, Feb. 2006.
Elipot, S.: How to obtain estimates of vertical viscosity from surface drifter data, Physical Oceanography Dissertation Symposium IV, Honolulu, Hawaii, Oct. 2006.
Elipot, S., Wind energy input into Ekman motions in the Southern Ocean, CISECE, Ensenada, Mexico, Jul. 2005
Elipot, S. and S. Gille: Evidence of frequency dependent Ekman currents from drifters in the Southern Ocean, Ocean Sciences meeting, Portland, Oregon, Jan. 2004.
Elipot, S. and S. Gille Comparing drifter and altimeter-derived velocities in the Southern Ocean, From TOPEX/Poseidon to Jason, SWT meeting, Arles, France, Nov. 2003.
Elipot, S. and S. Gille: Spectral response of the Southern Surface Circulation to Wind, to WOCE and Beyond Conference, San Antonio, Texas, Nov 2002.