{% extends 'videos/base.html' %}
{% block content %}
This is an app that allows you to record YouTube videos where copyright claims have been
made. Welcome {{ user.username }}
Add a channel name below, and look at your dashboard to add videos to the channel.
| Channel ID | Video Count |
|---|---|
| {{ channel.title }} | {{ channel.yt_set.count }} |


Home
Mission
About me
My Passion
Assignment
ImageMap
Gallery
Comic Video
Feedback
RSS Feed
Location
Top 10 Liverpool players of all time !!
Steven Gerrard
Kenny Dalglish
Ian Rush
Luis Suarez
Fernando Torres
Robbie Fowler
John Barnes
Kevin Keegan
Michael Owen
Xabi Alonso


| Figure 1 |
Migratory route of whooping cranes in North America. The bre ... |
| Figure 2 |
The solar cycle as indicated by sunspot number has varied ov ... |
| Figure 3 |
Predicted whooping crane population growth for two atmospher ... |
| Figure 4 |
Predicted juvenile recruitment (ratio of hatch‐year [HY] to ... |
| Figure 5 |
Predicted whooping crane population growth during an 11‐year ... |
| Figure 6 |
Predicted whooping crane survival needed to maintain 0% popu ... |


The Languages and Tools of the Web
Based on material by Carlos Scheidegger
Next, we go over the very basics of how the content of a web page is represented in HTML. We will learn some simple CSS, which lets us separate the content of the web page with how we want it to look; this separation will let us change both things independently of one another, which will help a lot when we’re quickly iterating over designs. For visual elements such as lines, circles and polygons, we will learn SVG.
HTML
In this course we will use HTML to create our data visualizations. HTML stands for “HyperText Markup Language”. 25 years ago, that used to be a meaningful description of what HTML actually did: it has links (hypertext), and it is a markup language. But we will be using many things from the HTML5 standard, which does much, much more: graphics, audio, video, etc. So it is easier to think of HTML as “whatever it is that web browsers know how to interpret”, and just not think about the actual term.
Elements
The important thing about HTML is that the markup is represented by elements. An HTML element is a portion of the content that is surrounded by a pair of tags of the same name. Like this:
In this element, strong is the name of the tag; the open tag is , and the matching closing tag is . The way you should interpret this is that the text “This is an HTML element” should be “strong”, for some strong (typically this will be bold text). HTML elements can nest:
This is strong, and this is underlined and
strong.
(Line breaks in HTML do not translate to line breaks in the rendered result.) In addition to the names, opening tags can contain extra information about the element. These are called attributes:
A link to Google’s main page
In this case, we’re using the a element (which stood for “anchor”, but now is almost universally used as a “link” — go figure). href means “HTML reference”, which actually makes sense for a change. The meaning given to each attribute changes from element to element. In this case, the above element would be rendered as below:
A link to Google’s main page
We will use element attributes in pretty much very example from now on. The most important ones are id, class, and style. The id attribute gives the attribute a name, which can then be used to access the element via Javascript (we’ll see how next week). Think of it as making the element accessible via a global variable. This is as convenient as a global variable, and potentially just as confusing: needing lots of different element ids might be a sign that you could organize your code better (in the next weeks we’ll learn about good practices like this). (The class and style attributes will be explained soon, in the CSS section below.)
simple_example.html
test
asdf
## Web Stack
More nuts & bolts: Python server
10 minutes; interactive.
In most cases, we need special software — a server — to view HTML files.
You will need Python; you should already have it installed.
cd
to hw1/
and run the following.
python -m SimpleHTTPServer
Open http://localhost:8000/ — we have a server. You can open table_example.html
to see an HTML file.
show the relation between the files and the contents of the directory
You can only have one server at the same time (unless you specify a port). Control-C to quit.
The DOM
Return to your text editor (basic.html
). 20 minutes; demonstration only.
The DOM is the hierarchical structure used for representing elements in the browser — you should already be familiar with it. Here is a simple HTML example:
<!DOCTYPE HTML>

<title>CS171 Section 1</title>

Welcome to CS171

Data visualization

<svg></svg>

briefly describe the structure of the document
Notice the tags <...>
that are matched with </...>
— those are DOM (HTML) elements.
The Web Inspector

indicates a heading. Let’s change the contents of the

and refresh.
Let’s add anotger paragraph below the first paragraph — a

.
Open basic.html
in Chrome with Developers Tools vertically docked
In Developer Tools, we can do live modifications to the DOM. For example, let’s move the paragraph around and change its content. Or, let’s delete it.
CSS: Making it pretty
Return to the text editor
HTML sets the structure and contents of the page and CSS sets its style — things like fonts, colors, margins, backgrounds, etc.
Let’s add some CSS.
...

<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="/style.css" />

...
That line tells the browser to look for styling information in style.css
.
open style.css
in another pane
The file describes a list of styles (e.g. color: darkgrey
) applied to a particular group of HTML elements.
We won’t be using CSS extensively in this course: CSS works by assigning styles (e.g. color: darkgrey
) to particular groups of HTML elements.
Sometimes we want to target one particular element — a particular p
, not all p
s. Let’s add an id of subheading
to the first p
.
...

Welcome to CS171

Data visualization

...
And now, in style.css
, we use that id to only apply styling to a specific paragraph.
p#subheading {
color: darkgrey;
font-style: italic;
}
return to Developer Tools
We can also edit CSS live in the Developer Tools. Let’s change that paragraph’s color to red.
SVG: Drawing shapes
return to the text editor
SVG is a format for drawing vector graphics in the browser. We’ll be using SVG a lot in this course and you’re probably not familiar with it yet.
HTML and SVG are similar — HTML defines the content and structure of elements such as headings, paragraphs, and images; SVG defines graphical marks such as circles, rectangles, and paths.
Let’s add a circle inside the <svg>
element.
<circle cx="200" cy="200" r="50"/>
We can modify the attributes of the circle. Let’s change the cx
value. Let’s make the fill
attribute steelblue
.
Let’s add a rectangle.
<rect x="10" y="100" width="10" height="100" fill="steelblue"/>
remove the circle and rectangle
Manipulating the DOM
Expand the console drawer in the Developer Tools Elements pane
In addition to hardcoding SVG elements, we can use Javascript to programmatically add to the DOM.
var svg = d3.select("svg");
var circle = svg.append("circle");
Why don’t we see anything? The circle is in the DOM, but it needs attributes for its position and size.
circle
.attr("cx", 200)
.attr("cy", 100)
.attr("r", 40)
.attr("fill", "steelblue");
How about more circles?
var circle2 = svg.append("circle")
.attr("cx", 300)
.attr("cy", 100)
.attr("r", 40)
.attr("fill", "steelblue");
And of course, we can still update our original circle.
circle
.transition()
.attr("cx", 400);
Groups
We can group elements using <g>
elements. First, we create a <g>
element.
var g = svg.append("g");
Let’s move the two circles into the <g>
.
g.node().appendChild(circle.node());
g.node().appendChild(circle2.node());
Nothing changes — the <g>
element just helps us group and organize elements.
We can apply transformations that apply to the whole group — for example, let’s translate the group.
g
.transition()
.attr("transform", "translate(0, 100)");
See you next week!


Do you have any questions? Please do not hesitate to contact us directly. Our team will get back to you within a matter of hours to help you.


City to clear out Esplanade
by Colin DacreThe City of Penticton says it will be moving to clear out Esplanade Park, a popular camping spot for the homeless, on Monday morning.
The city says its clean team and bylaw officers will start work at 7 a.m. to remove debris and discarded materials from the area.
“Parks and Bylaw staff have received numerous public complaints around activities and material in Esplanade Park, including entrenched sites, unsafe fires, old propane tanks, discarded garbage and sharps,” said bylaw supervisor, Tina Siebert.
“Monday’s efforts will focus on clearing out material recently abandoned by individuals who now live in permanent housing.”
It’s not clear how many people are still living in the wooded area. At the time of the last sweep in April, the city reported about 20.
More clean-up work is planned for the Esplanade area for wildfire mitigation efforts. A cold-weather shelter is operating at the Compass Court development at 1706 Main Street.


LaunchPad Lab
Mobile • Web • Design • Development
Fueled by a team of passionate and driven entrepreneurs, LaunchPad Lab is a Chicago-based Development Studio who focuses on one thing:
Growing businesses
Why growing businesses?
- Develop a one-of-a-kind working relationship
- Focus on making products that make a difference
- Challenge ourselves and our clients to build the best products
How Does This Work
(Case Study)
Problems
- Intranets are confusing and not inviting
- Solutions such as Dropbox and Google Drive fall short
- Email threads tend to get messy
- No solution for collaborating or sharing content within teams or organizations
Solution
Fully customizable application for each team or organization
Content sharing at the forefront, let other apps deal with storage
Real-Time push notifications
Weekly email digest to keep users engaged with the platform
Light weight, mobile-first web application
Catharsis & LaunchPad Lab
What are you looking for in a web development company?
Our Goals
- Create a clear and concise user flow
- Website design to enhance your brand
- Content management system for flexibility
- Utilize analytics to better understand site traffic
Thank You!
telephone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
email: tom@launchpadlab.com


|
SpiFlash
|
Object for interfacing with an SPI flash chip. More...
#include <SpiFlashRK.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| SpiFlash (SPIClass &spi, int cs) | |
| void | begin () |
| Call begin, probably from setup(). The initializes the SPI object. | |
| bool | isValid () |
| Returns true if there is a flash chip present and it appears to be the correct manufacturer code. | |
| uint32_t | jedecIdRead () |
| Gets the JEDEC ID for the flash device. More... | |
| uint8_t | readStatus () |
| Reads the status register. | |
| bool | isWriteInProgress () |
| Checks the status register and returns true if a write is in progress. | |
| void | waitForWriteComplete (unsigned long timeout=0) |
| Waits for any pending write operations to complete. More... | |
| void | writeStatus (uint8_t status) |
| Writes the status register. | |
| void | readData (size_t addr, void *buf, size_t bufLen) |
| Reads data synchronously. Reads data correctly across page boundaries. More... | |
| void | writeData (size_t addr, const void *buf, size_t bufLen) |
| Writes data synchronously. Can write data across page boundaries. More... | |
| void | sectorErase (size_t addr) |
| Erases a sector. Sectors are 4K (4096 bytes) and the smallest unit that can be erased. More... | |
| void | blockErase (size_t addr) |
| Erases a block. Blocks are 64K (65536 bytes) or 16 sectors. There are 16 blocks on a 1 MByte device. More... | |
| void | chipErase () |
| Erases the entire chip. More... | |
| void | resetDevice () |
| Sends the device reset sequence. More... | |
| void | wakeFromSleep () |
| Wakes the chip from sleep. Not normally necessary, except when doing deep power down on Macronix chips. | |
| void | deepPowerDown () |
| Deep power down. Only supported by Macronix. | |
| SpiFlash & | withPageSize (size_t value) |
| Sets the page size (default: 256) | |
| SpiFlash & | withSectorSize (size_t value) |
| Sets the sector size (default: 4096) | |
| SpiFlash & | withSpiClockSpeedMHz (uint8_t value) |
| Sets the SPI clock speed (default: 30 MHz) | |
| SpiFlash & | withSharedBus (unsigned long delayus) |
| Sets shared bus mode. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from SpiFlashBase | |
| size_t | getPageSize () const |
| Gets the page size (default: 256) | |
| SpiFlashBase & | withPageSize (size_t value) |
| Sets the page size (default: 256) | |
| size_t | getSectorSize () const |
| Gets the sector size (default: 4096) | |
| SpiFlashBase & | withSectorSize (size_t value) |
| Sets the sector size (default: 4096) | |
Protected Attributes | |
| uint8_t | manufacturerId = 0x9d |
| The expected manufacturerId, used by isValid(). This is overridden by flash-chip-specific subclasses. | |
| uint8_t | spiBitOrder = MSBFIRST |
| The bit order for SPI. Must be MSBFIRST for SPI flash modules. | |
| uint8_t | spiClockSpeedMHz = 30 |
| The maximum speed to use. Most flash modules can handle 60 MHz without difficulties. More... | |
| uint8_t | spiDataMode = SPI_MODE3 |
| The data mode. More... | |
| unsigned long | waitWriteCompletionTimeoutMs = 10 |
| Maximum time to wait for a write call to complete in milliseconds. | |
| unsigned long | sectorEraseTimeoutMs = 500 |
| Maximum amount of time to wait for a sector erase call to complete in milliseconds. | |
| unsigned long | pageProgramTimeoutMs = 10 |
| Maximum amount of time to wait for a page program call to complete in milliseconds. | |
| unsigned long | chipEraseTimeoutMs = 50000 |
| Maximum amount of time to wait for a chip erase call to complete in milliseconds. | |
| unsigned long | writeEnableDelayUs = 3 |
| Amount of time to delay after write enable in microseconds. More... | |
| Protected Attributes inherited from SpiFlashBase | |
| size_t | pageSize = 256 |
| size_t | sectorSize = 4096 |
Static Protected Attributes | |
| static const uint8_t | STATUS_WIP = 0x01 |
| static const uint8_t | STATUS_WEL = 0x02 |
| static const uint8_t | STATUS_SRWD = 0x80 |
Object for interfacing with an SPI flash chip.
Normally you would use one of the subclasses like SpiFlashISSI, SpiFlashWinbond, or SpiFlashMacronix and allocate it as a global variable.
| void SpiFlash::blockErase | ( | size_t | addr | ) |
Erases a block. Blocks are 64K (65536 bytes) or 16 sectors. There are 16 blocks on a 1 MByte device.
This call blocks for the duration of the erase, which take take some time (up to 1 second). This call is not in the base API because the P1 does not support it. SPIFFS doesn't need it for operation and uses sector erase.
| addr | Address of the beginning of the block |
|
virtual |
Erases the entire chip.
This call blocks for the duration of the erase, which take take some time (several secoonds). This function uses delay(1) so the cloud connection will be serviced in non-system-threaded mode.
Implements SpiFlashBase.
|
virtual |
Gets the JEDEC ID for the flash device.
byte[0] manufacturer ID mask 0x00ff0000 byte[1] device ID 1 mask 0x0000ff00 byte[2] device ID 2 mask 0x000000ff
Implements SpiFlashBase.
|
virtual |
Reads data synchronously. Reads data correctly across page boundaries.
| addr | The address to read from |
| buf | The buffer to store data in |
| bufLen | The number of bytes to read |
Implements SpiFlashBase.
| void SpiFlash::resetDevice | ( | ) |
Sends the device reset sequence.
Winbond devices support this, ISSI devices do not.
|
virtual |
Erases a sector. Sectors are 4K (4096 bytes) and the smallest unit that can be erased.
This call blocks for the duration of the erase, which take take some time (up to 500 milliseconds).
| addr | Address of the beginning of the sector. Must be at the start of a sector boundary. |
Implements SpiFlashBase.
| void SpiFlash::waitForWriteComplete | ( | unsigned long | timeout = 0 | ) |
Waits for any pending write operations to complete.
Waits up to waitWriteCompletionTimeoutMs milliseconds (default: 500) if not specified or 0. Otherwise, waits the specified number of milliseconds.
|
inline |
Sets shared bus mode.
In shared bus mode, every SPI transaction will reset the SPI mode, speed, and bit order. This is useful if you have multiple devices on a single SPI bus with different settings. The problem is that this appears to cause data corruption on the STM32F205 unless you wait a bit after changing the settings. This apparently required delay is set using the delayus parameter.
| delayus | Amount of time in microseconds to delay after changing SPI settings to allow the bus to settle. |
|
virtual |
Writes data synchronously. Can write data across page boundaries.
| addr | The address to read from |
| buf | The buffer to store data in |
| bufLen | The number of bytes to write |
Implements SpiFlashBase.
|
protected |
The maximum speed to use. Most flash modules can handle 60 MHz without difficulties.
Flash-chip-specific subclasses can override this if they need a slower speed.
|
protected |
The data mode.
Most chips can use SPI_MODE0 or SPI_MODE3 but I've found that Winbond chips don't work very reliably in mode 0 so the default is SPI_MODE3, since both ISSI and Winbond chips work well with MODE3.
|
protected |
Amount of time to delay after write enable in microseconds.
ISSI devices need a delay of Tres, 3 microseconds. Winbond devices do not need a delay.


Before we can begin talking about HTML and CSS we have to give a couple definitions and have a couple assumptions. The first assumption is that the reader knows what HTML and CSS are and what they are used to do. That being said I will define just two terms and hopefully the rest of the article will be understandable as an outgrowth from these two terms. The first is element. Elements in HTML will be anything that is on the screen. It may be a word or a colored square or an image. The second is property. An element has properties. These determine it's size, shape and position. We will of course be focussing on the position properties of and element.
Having control of the position of elements on the screen is one of the more difficult abilities for a progammer of HTML to obtain. The reason for this I believe is twofold. First, elements by default have properties and shapes that are not necessarilly the properties and shapes that at first glance you believe, or want them to have. There is a tendency to guess these default sizes and properties because they are not explicitly stated. Secondly, the interactions between elements is complex and can be difficult to keep in your head. This can lead to a difference between what happens on the page and what was expected. The difference between actual outcome and expected outcome in both of these aspects leads to confusion.
What I believe to be the best way to control the position of elements on the screen is to create a fluid positioning system that is easily manipulated or, even better, manipulates itself as the website changes. Of course, I'm just guessing and this may not be the case in actual web design.
On to positioning: The three terms I will explain are absolute, relative and fixed.
Absolute
Absolute is a properties that is entered into CSS like this.
When an element is in position: absolute it is positioned on the screen relative to a "parent" that is not in static position. Now there is some new terminology here that we should go over. Static position is the default position of an element. It is where an element falls when your computer reads and html and determines where things are to be put according to the code. IF nothing is specified elements are by default placed one on top of the other. Here is a picture of a static position of two blocks. One on top of the other determined by what code came first in the program.
The other term is parent. The parent of an element code written above the element. The element is nested inside other elements. The first element up is the parent. In absolute positioning the parent is any other element that has it's position specified as either absolute itself or relative. Once the original element finds its parent then it can be positioned relative to that parent using the terms top:, bottom:, left:, and right:.n If there is no parent element these terms are used relative to the whole screen. Here is an example of a red block whose parent is the blue box and that was positioned 50 pixels from the top of its parent.
The next position term is relative. Positioning an element relative means that it is relative to its static or default position. So if there is no designation of top: bottom: ect. it will land the same place as the default. But if there are pixels or percentages written in for say top:. The element will move that distance down from its original default position.
The final term is fixed. Fixed positioning place the element at a position relative to the viewport not in relation to the rest of the webpage. This positioning ensures that the element will always be visible on the screen even when the webpage is scrolled up or down.


{% extends "layout.html" %}
{% block title %}
Documentation | Smart Events Detector | {{ super() }}
{% endblock %}
{% block content_header %}
Documentation for Smart Events Detector Plugin
DOC.md
file in the root folder of your plugin if you want to have documentation shows here. DOC.md
should containe markdown/html syntax
Markdown is a way to style text on the web. You control the display of the document; formatting words as bold or italic, adding images, and creating lists are just a few of the things we can do with Markdown. Mostly, Markdown is just regular text with a few non-alphabetic characters thrown in, like #
or *
.
{{ " ### Headers # This is an


RT @sinatra: Sinatra 2.0 has it's first release candidate thanks to @_zzak, @mwpastore, @namusyaka, @mrjko, and everyone else who contribut…
3/4/2017, 11:08:00 AM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
RT @sinatra: Sinatra 2.0 has it's first release candidate thanks to @_zzak, @mwpastore, @namusyaka, @mrjko, and everyone else who contribut…
3/4/2017, 11:08:00 AM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


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Nestjs-fixtures module Documentation
Options
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Menu
Globals
"service"
FixturesService
Class FixturesService
Hierarchy
FixturesService
Index
Constructors
constructor
Properties
collections
console
Service
loader
program
workers
Methods
delete
Fixture
get
Collection
get
Worker
has
Collection
has
Worker
insert
Fixture
insert
Fixtures
log
Data
register
Cli
set
Fixture
Constructors
constructor
new
Fixtures
Service
(
consoleService
:
ConsoleService
)
:
FixturesService
Parameters
consoleService:
ConsoleService
Returns
FixturesService
Properties
Private
collections
collections
:
Map
<
string
,
FixtureCollection
>
= new Map()
Private
console
Service
console
Service
:
ConsoleService
Private
loader
loader
:
any
Private
program
program
:
Command
Private
workers
workers
:
Map
<
string
,
FixtureWorker
>
= new Map()
Methods
delete
Fixture
delete
Fixture
(
name
:
string
)
:
FixturesService
Parameters
name:
string
Returns
FixturesService
get
Collection
get
Collection
(
name
:
string
)
:
FixtureCollection
Parameters
name:
string
Returns
FixtureCollection
get
Worker
get
Worker
(
name
:
string
)
:
FixtureWorker
Parameters
name:
string
Returns
FixtureWorker
has
Collection
has
Collection
(
name
:
string
)
:
boolean
Parameters
name:
string
Returns
boolean
has
Worker
has
Worker
(
name
:
string
)
:
boolean
Parameters
name:
string
Returns
boolean
insert
Fixture
insert
Fixture
(
name
:
string
)
:
Promise
<
any
>
Parameters
name:
string
Returns
Promise
<
any
>
insert
Fixtures
insert
Fixtures
(
names
:
string
[]
)
:
Promise
<
any
[]
>
Parameters
names:
string
[]
Returns
Promise
<
any
[]
>
Private
log
Data
log
Data
(
data
:
any
)
:
this
Parameters
data:
any
Returns
this
Private
register
Cli
register
Cli
(
)
:
void
Returns
void
set
Fixture
set
Fixture
(
name
:
string
, collection
:
FixtureCollection
, worker
:
FixtureWorker
)
:
FixturesService
Parameters
name:
string
collection:
FixtureCollection
worker:
FixtureWorker
Returns
FixturesService
Globals
"index"
"interfaces"
"module"
"service"
Fixtures
Service
constructor
collections
console
Service
loader
program
workers
delete
Fixture
get
Collection
get
Worker
has
Collection
has
Worker
insert
Fixture
insert
Fixtures
log
Data
register
Cli
set
Fixture


{% load hq_shared_tags %} {% load i18n %}
{% blocktrans %}
Select which content you would like to push to the specified downstream project spaces.
Learn more about pushing content with Linked Project Spaces.
{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %}
You have no linked project spaces that allow you to push data.
Learn more about pushing content with Linked Project Spaces.
{% endblocktrans %}


We provide the best services for you. Welcome
Small=KSH.500
Medium= KSH.800
Large= KSH.1000
Order displayed here:
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Tel No.;0707160385


Basic chart
Chart with major and minor ticks, axis label units and few values
Chart with custom ticks and label positions
Chart with horizontal orientation
One more chart with different styling
Chart with scale color ranges
Updating values
Color ranges
Point indicator type
One more point indicator type
One more point indicator type
Custom image point indicator type


We extend bitcoin!
- synthesize killer models
- morph turn-key portals
- leverage 24/365 content
- iterate B2C technologies
- maximize proactive models
- optimize out-of-the-box markets
- seize strategic mindshare
- incubate user-centric portals
- grow customized users
- iterate proactive interfaces


| Name | Quantity | Price | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Night City 5pc Canvas 48" x 72" | 1 | $80 | |
| Trail of Stars Black Frame 10" x 8" | 1 | $5 | |
| Taxes | $6.16 | ||
| Shipping | $0 | ||
| Total | $91.16 |
| Name | Quantity | Price | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Night City 5pc Canvas 48" x 72" | 1 | $80 | |
| Trail of Stars Black Frame 10" x 8" | 1 | $5 | |
| Taxes | $6.16 | ||
| Shipping | $0 | ||
| Total | $91.16 |


Was that a daydream?
An interactive fiction, "In Memory Of" deals with a cold story on abuse, rival and telling of its hidden figures and captive nature.
Warnings are included at the very start. Please unzip the zip file and open the “In Memory Of.html” file without removing it from the folder


3 nabbed, gold jewellery and bikes seized
by Staff ReporterThe Tirupati urban police on Friday arrested three persons at different locations in Tirupati and seized gold and silver ornaments and bikes from them.
According to the area police, Betappa Mahesh (23), of Kuppam town was taken into custody at Alipiri road in the morning. On interrogation, it was found that he was involved in various cases of chain-snatching and bike thefts under the limits of several police stations, including Tirupati East Police Station. Gold ornaments worth about ₹9 lakh and nine motorbikes worth about ₹11 lakh were seized from him.
In another incident, P. Kumar (33) of Tirupati town was nabbed on the outskirts and three bikes worth about ₹4 lakh was recovered from him. In a third incident, a youth was taken into custody by the MR Palle police, and gold ornaments weighing about 140 grams were recovered from him. The accused were sent to remand. Tirupati SP Gajarao Bhupal appreciated the police personnel for recovering the stolen property and arresting the accused.


Reaper: A Harvest time entries filling helper
Keep your PM away (TM)
"Keep your PM away" is a trademark of heartace (or not
©2019 heartace


Before Change
plot_partial_dependence(est, X_train, features,
n_jobs=3, grid_resolution=20)
print("done in {:.3f}s".format(time() - tic))
fig = plt.gcf()
fig.suptitle("Partial dependence of house value on non-location features\n"
"for the California housing dataset, with MLPRegressor")
fig.subplots_adjust(hspace=0.3)
After Change
features = ["AveOccup", "HouseAge", ("AveOccup", "HouseAge")]
print("Computing partial dependence plots...")
tic = time()
_, ax = plt.subplots(ncols=3, figsize=(9, 4))
display = plot_partial_dependence(
est, X_train, features, kind="average", n_jobs=3, grid_resolution=20,
ax=ax,
)


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Description
This is an example of Custom Element Chart Fluid Size. The width and height of the chart in this demo are in percentages.


A. What Makes a Great Product?
B. How Often Should You Release?
C. What is the Most Important Rule?
Quora is a good site both answering the question and from a html perspective. It lists each answer appropriately. It has links to related sources that are easy to read and click. It posts stats about the question that update automatically as Users add and comment. It lists subject categories at the top of the page. I see lots of content mixed in large paragraphs and unfamiliar code but it comes out very nicely. Good use of headers and paragraphs and links. It has solid answers from experts, links to excellent resources and more.


Accessibility
Why this is important and why we should pay attention to it
Agenda
- What?
- Why?
- How?
- When?
Who does need it?
People who...
- can't use their arms
- can't hear well
- can't see well
Stress cases:
- Old age
- Chronic medical conditions
- Being outside with a heavy sun glare
- Needing to use a site with different devices
- Temporary disabilities
Links and buttons
- Use links to open new page or navigate on the current page
- Use buttons to make actions on page
- Don't use div and span with onClick handlers
- Don't use empty links

- Write descriptive links
How to make better
- Always use semantic HTML
- Add labels to form elements
- Use contrasting colors
- Provide text for not-text-content
- Show where your :focus is
- Understandable without colors
- Caption video and audio
- Keep pinch zoom alive
Use valid language
-

-

-

Use aria attributes

W3C ARIA in HTML
Testing accessibility
- Zoom to 200%
- Check keyboard navigation
- Run Google Chrome accessibility audit
- Use screen reader
- Deactivate CSS
Chrome audits
Screen readers
Screen readers


This is the *first* editor. ------------------------------ Just plain **Markdown**, except that the `input` is sanitized:
I'm the ghost from the past! marquee won't work
> Block quote this will be in the block quote too This is a code block. a link [google](http://www.google.com) horizontal rule: ____ Unordered lists use asterisks, pluses: * Red * Green * Blue is equivalent to: + Red + Green + Blue Ordered lists: 1. Bird 1. McHale 1. Parish an image: ![Alt text](http://lorempixel.com/400/200/) > Blockquotes can contain other Markdown elements, including headers, lists, and code blocks: > ## This is a header. > > 1. This is the first list item. > 2. This is the second list item. > > Here's some example code: > > return shell_exec("echo $input | $markdown_script");


Add New Car
--->Forecasting
--->Initital Blueprint(Upload Image)
Please upload an image:
Proceed to next phase..


DBC Blog
Phase 0
Home
About Me
Contact Me
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Resume
Week 1 10/04/2015
Git
Week 3 10/18/2015
CSS concepts
Week 4 10/24/2015
Arrays and Hashes
Week 5 11/01/2015
Enumerable Methods
Week 6 11/06/2015
Introduction to Classes
Week 7 11/15/15
Ruby vs. JavaScript
Week 8 11/21/15
NoSQL Databases
Week 9 11/27/15
Last Week of Phase 0


Package v1beta3 defines the v1beta3 version of the kubeadm configuration file format. This version improves on the v1beta2 format by fixing some minor issues and adding a few new fields.
A list of changes since v1beta2:
Migration from old kubeadm config versions
The preferred way to configure kubeadm is to pass an YAML configuration file with the --config
option. Some of the
configuration options defined in the kubeadm config file are also available as command line flags, but only
the most common/simple use case are supported with this approach.
A kubeadm config file could contain multiple configuration types separated using three dashes (---
).
kubeadm supports the following configuration types:
apiVersion: kubeadm.k8s.io/v1beta3 kind: InitConfiguration apiVersion: kubeadm.k8s.io/v1beta3 kind: ClusterConfiguration apiVersion: kubelet.config.k8s.io/v1beta1 kind: KubeletConfiguration apiVersion: kubeproxy.config.k8s.io/v1alpha1 kind: KubeProxyConfiguration apiVersion: kubeadm.k8s.io/v1beta3 kind: JoinConfiguration
To print the defaults for "init" and "join" actions use the following commands:
kubeadm config print init-defaults kubeadm config print join-defaults
The list of configuration types that must be included in a configuration file depends by the action you are
performing (init
or join
) and by the configuration options you are going to use (defaults or advanced
customization).
If some configuration types are not provided, or provided only partially, kubeadm will use default values; defaults
provided by kubeadm includes also enforcing consistency of values across components when required (e.g.
--cluster-cidr
flag on controller manager and clusterCIDR
on kube-proxy).
Users are always allowed to override default values, with the only exception of a small subset of setting with relevance for security (e.g. enforce authorization-mode Node and RBAC on api server)
If the user provides a configuration types that is not expected for the action you are performing, kubeadm will ignore those types and print a warning.
When executing kubeadm init with the --config
option, the following configuration types could be used:
InitConfiguration, ClusterConfiguration, KubeProxyConfiguration, KubeletConfiguration, but only one
between InitConfiguration and ClusterConfiguration is mandatory.
apiVersion: kubeadm.k8s.io/v1beta3 kind: InitConfiguration bootstrapTokens: ... nodeRegistration: ...
The InitConfiguration type should be used to configure runtime settings, that in case of kubeadm init are the configuration of the bootstrap token and all the setting which are specific to the node where kubeadm is executed, including:
NodeRegistration, that holds fields that relate to registering the new node to the cluster; use it to customize the node name, the CRI socket to use or any other settings that should apply to this node only (e.g. the node ip).
LocalAPIEndpoint, that represents the endpoint of the instance of the API server to be deployed on this node; use it e.g. to customize the API server advertise address.
apiVersion: kubeadm.k8s.io/v1beta3 kind: ClusterConfiguration networking: ... etcd: ... apiServer: extraArgs: ... extraVolumes: ... ...
The ClusterConfiguration type should be used to configure cluster-wide settings, including settings for:
networking
that holds configuration for the networking topology of the cluster; use it e.g. to customize
Pod subnet or services subnet.
etcd
: use it e.g. to customize the local etcd or to configure the API server
for using an external etcd cluster.
kube-apiserver, kube-scheduler, kube-controller-manager configurations; use it to customize control-plane components by adding customized setting or overriding kubeadm default settings.
apiVersion: kubeproxy.config.k8s.io/v1alpha1 kind: KubeProxyConfiguration ...
The KubeProxyConfiguration type should be used to change the configuration passed to kube-proxy instances deployed in the cluster. If this object is not provided or provided only partially, kubeadm applies defaults.
See https://kubernetes.io/docs/reference/command-line-tools-reference/kube-proxy/ or https://pkg.go.dev/k8s.io/kube-proxy/config/v1alpha1#KubeProxyConfiguration for kube-proxy official documentation.
apiVersion: kubelet.config.k8s.io/v1beta1 kind: KubeletConfiguration ...
The KubeletConfiguration type should be used to change the configurations that will be passed to all kubelet instances deployed in the cluster. If this object is not provided or provided only partially, kubeadm applies defaults.
See https://kubernetes.io/docs/reference/command-line-tools-reference/kubelet/ or https://pkg.go.dev/k8s.io/kubelet/config/v1beta1#KubeletConfiguration for kubelet official documentation.
Here is a fully populated example of a single YAML file containing multiple
configuration types to be used during a kubeadm init
run.
apiVersion: kubeadm.k8s.io/v1beta3 kind: InitConfiguration bootstrapTokens: - token: "9a08jv.c0izixklcxtmnze7" description: "kubeadm bootstrap token" ttl: "24h" - token: "783bde.3f89s0fje9f38fhf" description: "another bootstrap token" usages: - authentication - signing groups: - system:bootstrappers:kubeadm:default-node-token nodeRegistration: name: "ec2-10-100-0-1" criSocket: "/var/run/dockershim.sock" taints: - key: "kubeadmNode" value: "someValue" effect: "NoSchedule" kubeletExtraArgs: v: 4 ignorePreflightErrors: - IsPrivilegedUser imagePullPolicy: "IfNotPresent" localAPIEndpoint: advertiseAddress: "<IP_ADDRESS>" bindPort: 6443 certificateKey: "e6a2eb8581237ab72a4f494f30285ec12a9694d750b9785706a83bfcbbbd2204" skipPhases: - addon/kube-proxy --- apiVersion: kubeadm.k8s.io/v1beta3 kind: ClusterConfiguration etcd: # one of local or external local: imageRepository: "registry.k8s.io" imageTag: "3.2.24" dataDir: "/var/lib/etcd" extraArgs: listen-client-urls: "http://<IP_ADDRESS>:2379" serverCertSANs: - "ec2-10-100-0-1.compute-1.amazonaws.com" peerCertSANs: - "<IP_ADDRESS>" # external: # endpoints: # - "<IP_ADDRESS>:2379" # - "<IP_ADDRESS>:2379" # caFile: "/etcd/kubernetes/pki/etcd/etcd-ca.crt" # certFile: "/etcd/kubernetes/pki/etcd/etcd.crt" # keyFile: "/etcd/kubernetes/pki/etcd/etcd.key" networking: serviceSubnet: "<IP_ADDRESS>/16" podSubnet: "<IP_ADDRESS>/24" dnsDomain: "cluster.local" kubernetesVersion: "v1.21.0" controlPlaneEndpoint: "<IP_ADDRESS>:6443" apiServer: extraArgs: authorization-mode: "Node,RBAC" extraVolumes: - name: "some-volume" hostPath: "/etc/some-path" mountPath: "/etc/some-pod-path" readOnly: false pathType: File certSANs: - "<IP_ADDRESS>" - "ec2-10-100-0-1.compute-1.amazonaws.com" timeoutForControlPlane: 4m0s controllerManager: extraArgs: "node-cidr-mask-size": "20" extraVolumes: - name: "some-volume" hostPath: "/etc/some-path" mountPath: "/etc/some-pod-path" readOnly: false pathType: File scheduler: extraArgs: address: "<IP_ADDRESS>" extraVolumes: - name: "some-volume" hostPath: "/etc/some-path" mountPath: "/etc/some-pod-path" readOnly: false pathType: File certificatesDir: "/etc/kubernetes/pki" imageRepository: "registry.k8s.io" clusterName: "example-cluster" --- apiVersion: kubelet.config.k8s.io/v1beta1 kind: KubeletConfiguration # kubelet specific options here --- apiVersion: kubeproxy.config.k8s.io/v1alpha1 kind: KubeProxyConfiguration # kube-proxy specific options here
When executing kubeadm join
with the --config
option, the JoinConfiguration type should be provided.
apiVersion: kubeadm.k8s.io/v1beta3 kind: JoinConfiguration ...
The JoinConfiguration type should be used to configure runtime settings, that in case of kubeadm join
are the discovery method used for accessing the cluster info and all the setting which are specific
to the node where kubeadm is executed, including:
nodeRegistration
, that holds fields that relate to registering the new node to the cluster;
use it to customize the node name, the CRI socket to use or any other settings that should apply to this
node only (e.g. the node ip).
apiEndpoint
, that represents the endpoint of the instance of the API server to be eventually deployed on this node.
ClusterConfiguration contains cluster-wide configuration for a kubeadm cluster
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
apiVersion string |
kubeadm.k8s.io/v1beta3 |
kind string |
ClusterConfiguration |
etcd
Etcd
|
|
networking
Networking
|
|
kubernetesVersion
string
|
|
controlPlaneEndpoint
string
|
|
apiServer
APIServer
|
|
controllerManager
ControlPlaneComponent
|
|
scheduler
ControlPlaneComponent
|
|
dns
DNS
|
|
certificatesDir
string
|
|
imageRepository
string
|
|
featureGates
map[string]bool
|
|
clusterName
string
|
The cluster name. |
InitConfiguration contains a list of elements that is specific "kubeadm init"-only runtime
information.
kubeadm init
-only information. These fields are solely used the first time kubeadm init
runs.
After that, the information in the fields IS NOT uploaded to the kubeadm-config
ConfigMap
that is used by kubeadm upgrade
for instance. These fields must be omitempty.
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
apiVersion string |
kubeadm.k8s.io/v1beta3 |
kind string |
InitConfiguration |
bootstrapTokens
[]BootstrapToken
|
|
nodeRegistration
NodeRegistrationOptions
|
|
localAPIEndpoint
APIEndpoint
|
|
certificateKey
string
|
|
skipPhases
[]string
|
|
patches
Patches
|
|
JoinConfiguration contains elements describing a particular node.
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
apiVersion string |
kubeadm.k8s.io/v1beta3 |
kind string |
JoinConfiguration |
nodeRegistration
NodeRegistrationOptions
|
|
caCertPath
string
|
|
discovery
*
Discovery
|
|
controlPlane
JoinControlPlane
|
|
skipPhases
[]string
|
|
patches
Patches
|
|
(Appears in: InitConfiguration, JoinControlPlane)
APIEndpoint struct contains elements of API server instance deployed on a node.
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
advertiseAddress
string
|
|
bindPort
int32
|
|
(Appears in: ClusterConfiguration)
APIServer holds settings necessary for API server deployments in the cluster
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
ControlPlaneComponent
*
ControlPlaneComponent
|
(Members of |
certSANs
[]string
|
|
timeoutForControlPlane
meta/v1.Duration
|
|
(Appears in: Discovery)
BootstrapTokenDiscovery is used to set the options for bootstrap token based discovery
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
token
*
string
|
|
apiServerEndpoint
string
|
|
caCertHashes
[]string
|
|
unsafeSkipCAVerification
bool
|
|
(Appears in: ClusterConfiguration, APIServer)
ControlPlaneComponent holds settings common to control plane component of the cluster
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
extraArgs
map[string]string
|
|
extraVolumes
[]HostPathMount
|
|
(Appears in: ClusterConfiguration)
DNS defines the DNS addon that should be used in the cluster
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
ImageMeta
*
ImageMeta
|
(Members of
|
(Appears in: JoinConfiguration)
Discovery specifies the options for the kubelet to use during the TLS Bootstrap process.
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
bootstrapToken
BootstrapTokenDiscovery
|
|
file
FileDiscovery
|
|
tlsBootstrapToken
string
|
|
timeout
meta/v1.Duration
|
|
(Appears in: ClusterConfiguration)
Etcd contains elements describing Etcd configuration.
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
local
LocalEtcd
|
|
external
ExternalEtcd
|
|
(Appears in: Etcd)
ExternalEtcd describes an external etcd cluster. Kubeadm has no knowledge of where certificate files live and they must be supplied.
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
endpoints
*
[]string
|
|
caFile
*
string
|
|
certFile
*
string
|
|
keyFile
*
string
|
|
(Appears in: Discovery)
FileDiscovery is used to specify a file or URL to a kubeconfig file from which to load cluster information.
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
kubeConfigPath
*
string
|
|
(Appears in: ControlPlaneComponent)
HostPathMount contains elements describing volumes that are mounted from the host.
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
name
*
string
|
|
hostPath
*
string
|
|
mountPath
*
string
|
|
readOnly
bool
|
|
pathType
core/v1.HostPathType
|
|
ImageMeta allows to customize the image used for components that are not originated from the Kubernetes/Kubernetes release process
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
imageRepository
string
|
|
imageTag
string
|
|
(Appears in: JoinConfiguration)
JoinControlPlane contains elements describing an additional control plane instance to be deployed on the joining node.
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
localAPIEndpoint
APIEndpoint
|
|
certificateKey
string
|
|
(Appears in: Etcd)
LocalEtcd describes that kubeadm should run an etcd cluster locally
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
ImageMeta
*
ImageMeta
|
(Members of ImageMeta allows to customize the container used for etcd. |
dataDir
*
string
|
|
extraArgs
map[string]string
|
|
serverCertSANs
[]string
|
|
peerCertSANs
[]string
|
|
(Appears in: ClusterConfiguration)
Networking contains elements describing cluster's networking configuration
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
serviceSubnet
string
|
|
podSubnet
string
|
|
dnsDomain
string
|
|
(Appears in: InitConfiguration, JoinConfiguration)
NodeRegistrationOptions holds fields that relate to registering a new control-plane or node to the cluster, either via "kubeadm init" or "kubeadm join"
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
name
string
|
|
criSocket
string
|
|
taints
*
[]core/v1.Taint
|
|
kubeletExtraArgs
map[string]string
|
|
ignorePreflightErrors
[]string
|
|
imagePullPolicy
core/v1.PullPolicy
|
|
(Appears in: InitConfiguration, JoinConfiguration)
Patches contains options related to applying patches to components deployed by kubeadm.
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
directory
string
|
|
(Appears in: InitConfiguration)
BootstrapToken describes one bootstrap token, stored as a Secret in the cluster
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
token
*
BootstrapTokenString
|
|
description
string
|
|
ttl
meta/v1.Duration
|
|
expires
meta/v1.Time
|
|
usages
[]string
|
|
groups
[]string
|
|
(Appears in: BootstrapToken)
BootstrapTokenString is a token of the format abcdef.abcdef0123456789
that is used
for both validation of the practically of the API server from a joining node's point
of view and as an authentication method for the node in the bootstrap phase of
"kubeadm join". This token is and should be short-lived.
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
-
*
string
|
|
-
*
string
|
Generated with genref
on git commit 28bd3cc0


I am a software engineer and computer scientist. My areas of interest include distributed systems and artificial intelligence.
I am currently pursuing my second Master of Science from Georgia Institute of Technology (I occassionally write LaTex notes for my courses.)
Nerd at heart, I obssessively seek (and often solve) new challenging problems. In my previous career as a hardware engineer, I designed graphics processors, microprocessor caches for high-performing servers, and this cool network security accelerator. Now, I find myself inching up the stack to build scalable distributed systems with a focus on backend development.
When I am not getting excited about cool new tech, I dabble in myriad areas such as Indian classical music, photography and calligraphy. I also enjoy finding new hiking spots in the Bay with great views.
If you would like to get in touch with me about my notes, something on this site, or anything else really, check out my contact information below.


[1]
so if you may opt for this one it was great.
[2]
so if you may opt for this one it wont disappoint but it was great.


Attenuators
|
While ham radio operators normally are always trying to increase their ability to hear stations, those involved in Fox Hunting (hidden transmitter hunting) find strong signals to be a hindrance as they near their objective. Signal strength the meters on their radios show the hunters (Hounds) that they are getting close to the hidden transmitter (Fox), but as the Hounds get close to the transmitter, the strong signals make the signal strength meters (S-meter) on radios useless. The closer you get to the transmitter you're seeking, the tougher it is to find! Some means of reducing the amount of signal that the radio receives becomes necessary. An attenuator placed in the feedline between your antenna and receiver will diminish (attenuate) the strength of the received signal. The S-meter can then be used to observe signal strength variations as you proceed closer to the hidden transmitter. There are basically two types of attenuators. Active Attenuators Active attenuators make use of active components and thus require a source of power (e.g., a battery) in order to function. The offset attenuator is an example of an active attenuator. Instead of directly attenuating the incoming signal, an offset attenuator works by adjusting the strength of an offset frequency signal. When using this type of attenuator, your receiver needs to be tuned to the offset frequency (usually 2 or 4 MHz either direction), instead of the frequency of the signal you are hunting. Since your receiver is tuned to a different frequency from that of the signal you're hunting means that your receiver will not be as affected by a strong hunt-frequency signal entering through the receiver's plastic case. The small offset attenuator at right is available assembled and tested ($27.00) from K0OV. It is good for getting close (within a foot) to perhaps a watt or two. If you will be hunting higher power transmitters, then a shielded box might be necessary and possibly a switched 20 dB attenuator to keep the module from getting saturated with the unwanted signals. The offset is available in either 2 MHz or 4 MHz, and both seem to work just fine. The 4 MHz offset is probably preferable to reduce the possibility of in band interference. Generally, the 2 MHz is used for receivers that cannot tune out of band. Plans for other simple active attenuators can be found by searching the Internet. One disadvantage of offset attenuators is that they require a battery to make them work, so you've got to remember to turn them on... and off! Another drawback to most offset attenuator designs is that their attenuation level is not calibrated; so you can never be certain just how much attenuation you're using. Also, since most designs use a potentiometer for adjusting attenuation level, it is difficult to return precisely to a previous attenuation setting. And because most offset attenuator designs include no filtering between the antenna and the mixer, the attenuator is potentially a very prodigious intermod producer. This can be a real problem when an offset attenuator is used in an area with strong out-of-band signals, such as neighborhoods near broadcast or paging towers. Note: Avoid transmitting through an offset attenuator.  If it doesn't destroy the attenuator, it will almost certainly result in strong out-of-band signals being generated by the mixer in the attenuator. Passive Attenuators Passive attenuators contain no active components, but inherently impose an absorptive or reflective loss directly to any signal passing through them. The resistor network attenuator (or resistor step attenuator) is and example of a passive attenuators. Most attenuators of this type are operated using a series of switches that select a variety of resistor values. By configuring the switches appropriately, any attenuation level between 1 dB and 80 dB can be selected, in 1-dB steps. For much of the hunt, a resistor-network attenuator will work quite well. Unlike most offset attenuators, resistor-network attenuators provide accurate, and very repeatable, attenuation settings. Also, most passive attenuators will not generate intermod signals that might interfere with your hunting efforts. Shown at the right is the MFJ-792 Step Attenuator that provides up to 81 dB in signal attenuation. These units sell new for about $90.00, but they can sometimes be found on Ebay or other on-line Internet auctions for much less. For those wishing to build their own step attenuator, Arrow Antennas has provided the information (left) about an attenuator they no long make. PWARC club member Paul, KB0JIT, used this idea as the basis of one of the prototype homebrew attenuators he built (below).
Fortransmitter hunting, passive attenuators have several drawbacks. The most serious drawback results from the tendency of most receivers to pick up strong signals directly through their plastic cases, pinning the S-meter, regardless how well the attenuator reduces the signal arriving at the antenna jack. It is possible to address this problem by installing additional shielding (e.g., aluminum foil) to the case of your receiver, and using double-shielded feedline between the receiver and your antenna. Note: Avoid transmitting through a resistor-network attenuator. Doing so could destroy the attenuator if it is not designed to handle the transmitter's output power level. Fixed Value Passive Attenuators Being able to control the amount of attenuation used is a great feature, but as an alternative, one of more fixed value attenuators can be used if needed. If you have a radio with an SMA or a BNC antenna connector, you might be able to find a variety of fixed value attenuators on Ebay that will connect directly to your radio.
Note: Avoid transmitting through a fixed
value attenuator. Doing so could destroy the attenuator and harm your
radio if the attenuator is not designed to handle the transmitter's
output power level. Attenuator Alternatives Ok, so what are your options if you want to go on a Fox Hunt this weekend and have no attenuator? You might want to try these techniques. Tune Off Frequency Try tuning your receiver 5 kHz or more above or below the transmitter's frequency. This effectively uses the skirts of the IF passband to attenuate the signal and keep you in the hunt. Since you are no longer tuned atop the signal's carrier, you'll probably notice that any modulation of the signal will cause the signal strength to appear to jump around. So this is a less-than-ideal substitute for a "real" attenuator. Rotate Your Antenna You can attenuate the signal you're hunting by orienting your antenna so that its angle of polarization is not aligned with the signal's polarization. For instance: if you hold a yagi antenna so that its elements are aligned vertically, the antenna will be less efficient for hunting a signal that is horizontally polarized. The yagi antenna will pick up the signal more weakly when it is misaligned in that manner, which is just what you want. Note: the previous three suggestions will help knock the signal strength down so that you can continue to use your receiver and VHF beam antenna. The remaining suggestions will require that you reconfigure your hunting equipment and hunting style. Tune to a Harmonic If you have a receiver capable of tuning to a multiple of the transmitter's frequency, try listening to the second or third harmonic. (That's two times, or three times the transmitter's frequency.) If you can hear one of the harmonics, you're getting close. Once you can hear a harmonic, you might switch over to an antenna designed for the harmonic frequency. If you are using a tape measure yagi, shorten the elements by tucking them inside the "X" connectors. Body Fading Body fading (or body shielding) is a technique that can be used when you're stuck without better hunting equipment. The technique involves holding the receiver close to your abdomen, and then rotating your body slowly while observing the signal strength indicated by the receiver. First start by using a rubber duck antenna. If the signal is still too strong, disconnect the antenna. When you observe minimum signal strength, the direction to the transmitter is most likely behind you. This technique works best when you can ensure that the receiver is picking up only line-of-sight signals from the transmitter. Most reflected signals will not be strong enough for your receiver to pick them up without an antenna. Which means you will be most successful with the body fade technique when you are close enough to the transmitter that you can perform body fade with no antenna connected to the receiver. Remove the Antenna Do you think you might be right on top of the transmitter, but you're not sure? Try this test: disconnect the antenna from your receiver. Do you still hear the signal? If yes, you are getting close to the transmitter. If the signal is still full scale with the antenna disconnected, you may be very close! But be careful. Most handy talkies today have plastic cases, and may pick up the signal without an antenna when you are still some distance from the transmitter. Aluminum Foil Is the signal too strong even with no antenna attached to the receiver? Try wrapping some aluminum foil around your receiver. (CAREFUL: Place some electrical tape over any exposed metal charging pads on your receiver or battery pack. You don't want to short out the battery!) The aluminum foil should help shield the receiver, and knock the signal strength down again (still no antenna attached). Instead of wrapping your receiver with foil, you can put foil around a cardboard box or tube, and then place the receiver inside the foil-covered container. In either case you'll need to cut a hole in the foil (and box) so that you can see the signal strength indicator.  Try several of the alternative methods as you practice hunting for hidden transmitters, and be prepared to use them as needed. |


Nslookup is a program to query Internet domain name servers. Nslookup has two modes: interactive and non-interactive. Interactive mode allows the user to query name servers for information about various hosts and domains or to print a list of hosts in a domain. Non-interactive mode is used to print just the name and requested information for a host or domain.
Interactive mode is entered in the following cases:
when no arguments are given (the default name server will be used)
when the first argument is a hyphen (-) and the second argument is the host name or Internet address of a name server.
Non-interactive mode is used when the name or Internet address of the host to be looked up is given as the first argument. The optional second argument specifies the host name or address of a name server.
Options can also be specified on the command line if they precede the arguments and are prefixed with a hyphen. For example, to change the default query type to host information, and the initial timeout to 10 seconds, type:
Look up information for host using the current default server or using server, if specified. If host is an Internet address and the query type is A or PTR, the name of the host is returned. If host is a name and does not have a trailing period, the search list is used to qualify the name.
To look up a host not in the current domain, append a period to the name.
server
domainlserver
domainChange the default server to domain; lserver
uses the initial
server to look up information about domain, while server
uses
the current default server. If an authoritative answer can't be
found, the names of servers that might have the answer are
returned.
root
not implemented
finger
not implemented
ls
not implemented
view
not implemented
help
not implemented
?
not implemented
exit
Exits the program.
set
keyword[=value]This command is used to change state information that affects the lookups. Valid keywords are:
all
Prints the current values of the frequently used options to set. Information about the current default server and host is also printed.
class=
valueChange the query class to one of:
IN
the Internet class
CH
the Chaos class
HS
the Hesiod class
ANY
wildcard
(Default = IN; abbreviation = cl)
[no]debug
Turn debugging mode on. A lot more information is printed about the packet sent to the server and the resulting answer.
(Default = nodebug; abbreviation = [no]deb)
[no]d2
Turn debugging mode on. A lot more information is printed about the packet sent to the server and the resulting answer.
(Default = nod2)
domain=
nameSets the search list to name.
[no]search
If the lookup request contains at least one period but doesn't end with a trailing period, append the domain names in the domain search list to the request until an answer is received.
(Default = search)
port=
valueChange the default TCP/UDP name server port to value.
(Default = 53; abbreviation = po)
querytype=
valuetype=
valueChange the top of the information query.
(Default = A; abbreviations = q, ty)
[no]recurse
Tell the name server to query other servers if it does not have the information.
(Default = recurse; abbreviation = [no]rec)
retry=
numberSet the number of retries to number.
timeout=
numberChange the initial timeout interval for waiting for a reply to number seconds.
[no]vc
Always use a virtual circuit when sending requests to the server.
(Default = novc)


Mourinho accepts Tottenham job after late night talks to replace Pochettino
Tottenham Hotspur are confident of appointing Jose Mourinho as their new manager on Wednesday after the Portuguese coach accepted the club’s offer to replace Mauricio Pochettino.
The 56-year-old has been out of work since being sacked by Manchester United in December 2018 and he’s been working as a pundit for Sky Sports as he waits for an opportunity to return to management.
Mourinho made it clear that his preference was remaining in England and he was recently linked with replacing Unai Emery at Arsenal.
However, Spurs’ shock decision has opened up the possibility of joining another top six club and Sky Sports News report Mourinho’s representatives met with the club late on Tuesday night.
It’s claimed the talks were at an advanced stage and that Mourinho could be announced as Pochettino’s replacement on Wednesday after he agreed to take charge.
Pochettino leaves Spurs with a 55% win percentage and the club will pay him £12m in compensation given he was only 18 months into a new deal.
Advertisement Advertisement
Mourinho showed interest in Harry Kane, Eric Dier, Toby Alderweireld and Danny Rose while manager at Manchester United but he faces an uphill task in getting the club to finish in the top fou.
Spurs are currently 14th and sit just six points above the relegation zone. They’re 11 points off Manchester City, who currently occupy the last spot in the top four.
Should Mourinho be announced on Wednesday, he’s likely to take charge of Spurs’ match against West Ham at the Olympic Stadium on Saturday.


enter the
name
,
color
,
width
, and
height
attributes of your rectangle!
is premium rectangle?
main menu


SCARY MOVIE
Review by John Beachem
* * *
Directed by: Keenen Ivory Wayans Written by: Shawn Wayans, Marlon Wayans, Aaron Seltzer, Phil Beauman, Buddy Johnson, Jason Friedberg
I'm going to keep the plot summary fairly short, because "Scary Movie" is really nothing more than a mix of different slasher films rolled into one. Cindy Campbell (Anna Faris) is your typical high school student. Her problems include: dealing with school; her overly amorous boyfriend, Bobby (Jon Abrahams); a pushy reporter (Cheri Oteri); a psychotic, though inept, serial killer stalking the student body; and the fact that she and her friends, Buffy, Brenda, Ray, and Greg (Shannon Elizabeth, Regina Hall, Shawn Wayans, and Lochlyn Munroe respectively), ran over a fisherman and dumped his body in the ocean. They've all managed quite well to move on with their lives after killing that fisherman, but problems are developing. Now the serial killer is after the group, and they can't help but think it may be - oh forget it - if you've seen "I Know What You Did Last Summer" and/or "Scream", you know the rest. Those two current teen-slasher films are the main targets of "Scary Movie".
Someone at the MPAA should be fired (preferably everyone) for allowing this movie to hit theaters with an "R" rating. Children shouldn't have been allowed to view this film, and I saw several in the audience. The movie features such colorful scenes as a girl being plastered to the ceiling by her boyfriend's, um, release while the two are having sex; or a character being killed by a male's, uh, organ being shoved through his head. However, none of that really matters, because "Scary Movie" is intended for adults. So how does it succeed on that level you ask? The results are varied. When it's spoofing other movies, "Scary Movie" can be fairly amusing. When it starts hurling gross-out jokes at the audience, it falls flat on its face.
So what films fall victim to this most recent spoof's attacks? Obviously, "I Know What You Did Last Summer" and "Scream" are the primary targets, but "Final Destination", "The Usual Suspects", "The Blair Witch Project", "The Matrix", and a dozen or so others take a beating as well. How well these jabs work seems to depend on the film being spoofed. "The Blair Witch Project" is hit fairly well, with Cheri Oteri talking into the camera ala Heather Donahue's now famous moment. The small jab at "The Usual Suspects" doesn't work half as well because it doesn't fit in with the rest of the film. "The Matrix" takes an interesting hit; while it works brilliantly at first, the scene drops dead when Anna Faris starts doing an Irish jig in mid-air, for no apparent reason.
This is the part of the review I usually devote to an analysis of the acting in a film. However, that's a touch more difficult with a movie like this because it's difficult to tell if the actors are intentionally acting badly, to add to the satire, or if they simply cannot act. So I've decided to rate the actors based on their comic abilities and timing. Marlon and Shawn Wayans (best known for starring in the WB's horrendous "The Wayans Brothers") give two very different, though equally irritating performances. Marlon (in the role of Randy, made famous by Jamie Kennedy from "Scream") overacts to the extreme, while Shawn (as the gay boyfriend - that's funny right?) underacts to the point where we believe he's dead long before the character actually bites the dust. Newcomer Anna Faris gives an interesting turn, switching from a horrible performance to a great impersonation of Jennifer Love Hewitt in a split second. The film's best performance comes from Shannon Elizabeth ("American Beauty") as the school's resident phony. Watch for the scene where she confronts the masked killer for one of the movie's best moments. Kurt Fuller ("Wayne's World") shows up in an amusing performance as the town sheriff, and watch for a cameo by David Lander ("Laverne and Shirley") as the school principle.
The only times "Scary Movie" really works well is when the jokes are clever observations about the faults in horror films. The movie fails when these observations are about as idiotic as possible, and this happens fairly often. The joke about David Arquette's character from "Scream", Deputy Dewey, is one of these moronic jokes. Gee, we'll make his character handicapped in this one and have him drool - that's funny too, right? The quick jab at "Final Destination" is more unexpected than funny, but that's more than we get out of most the film's jokes. "Scary Movie" runs a quick 88 minutes, but it feels a bit longer than that. I'd recommend it only to those who are big fans of the Wayans brothers (assuming there are any out there) and fans of gross-out humor. I did notice that even people who found that kind of humor amusing seemed to get tired of it after a while. When the movie started the audience was cracking up, but by the end this had died down to nervous chuckles. For a lot of wasted opportunities, I give "Scary Movie" three out of five stars. By the way, if you enjoyed this movie I'd suggest seeing 1981's "Student Bodies", assuming it's possible to find it anywhere.
Comments? Send to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Past reviews can be found at: http://www.all-reviews.com/reviewers/JohnBeachem.htm, http://www.epinions.com/user-elerad?public=yes or http://us.imdb.com/ReviewsBy?John+Beachem
* * * * * - One of the best movies of the year. * * * * - Great flick, try and catch this one. * * * - Okay movie, hits and misses. * * - Pretty bad, see it at your own risk. * - See this one only if you enjoy pain.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


These scenarios will teach you what cards to hold to give yourself the best possible chance to receiving a payout in Jacks or Better.
Advance Hold Scenarios
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{{scenario.description}}
{{card.rank}}
{{card.suit}}
{{card.suit}}
{{card.hold}}
{{scenario.rightWrong}} The correct hold is {{scenario.solutionTitle}}


Surabhi V
B.com graduate
To gain experience in the field of accounting and also utilize my skills, in order to increase productivity of organization and individual growth.
#motivated #communicative #hard-working #cool-headed #organized #easy-going #funny
Accounting - 97%
Problem solving - 94%
Communication skills - 86%
Business studies - 90%
#Organization #TimeManagement #Communication
June 2021
June 2021
Jan 2020
2017
2017 - 2019
2019 - 2022
Accounting Fundamentals


RECOVER allows doctors to schedule excercices, track results, give feedback and motivate their patients.
RECOVER allows patients to improve their chances of recovery, keep track of the improvement
Our team is called Samsao


--- layout: post title: Ballmer Says in Final Keynote That Windows 8 Will Launch in Late February date: '2012-01-09T20:27:18-08:00' tags: tumblr_url: http://alexhwilliams.tumblr.com/post/15605364335/ballmer-says-in-final-keynote-that-windows-8-will ---


MOM STOP, you're going to make the unicorn sad :/, go visit another site
maybe just go to
Google.com


DifferenceKit
A fast and flexible O(n) difference algorithm framework for Swift collection. The algorithm is optimized based on the Paul Heckel’s algorithm.
Features
✅ Automate to calculate commands for batch-updates of UITableView and UICollectionView
✅ O(n) difference algorithm optimized for performance in Swift
✅ Supports both linear and sectioned collection
✅ Supports calculating differences with best effort even if elements or section contains duplicates
✅ Supports all commands for animating UI batch-updates including section reloads
Sample app is imitated from DataSources 💾
Algorithm
The algorithm used in DifferenceKit is optimized based on the Paul Heckel’s algorithm.
See also his paper A technique for isolating differences between files
released in 1978.
RxDataSources and IGListKit are also implemented based on his algorithm.
This allows all types of differences to be computed in linear time O(n).
However, in performBatchUpdates
of UITableView and UICollectionView, there are combinations of commands that cause crash when applied simultaneously.
To solve this problem, DifferenceKit takes an approach of split the set of differences at the minimal stages that can be perform batch-updates with no crashes.
Implementation is here.
Documentation
See docs in GitHub Pages.
Documentation is generated by jazzy.
Getting Started
Example codes
The type of the element that to take the differences must be conform to the Differentiable
protocol:
struct User: Differentiable {
let id: Int
let name: String
var differenceIdentifier: Int {
return id
}
func isUpdated(from source: User) -> Bool {
return name != source.name
}
}
In the case of definition above, id
uniquely identifies the element and get to know the user updated by comparing name
of the elements in source and target.
There are default implementations of Differentiable
for the types that conformed to Equatable
or Hashable
：
extension String: Differentiable {}
You can calculate the differences by creating StagedChangeset
from two collections of elements conforming to Differentiable
:
let source = [
User(id: 0, name: "Vincent"),
User(id: 1, name: "Jules")
]
let target = [
User(id: 1, name: "Jules"),
User(id: 0, name: "Vincent"),
User(id: 2, name: "Butch")
]
let changeset = StagedChangeset(source: source, target: target)
If you want to include multiple types conformed to Differentiable
in the collection, use AnyDifferentiable
:
let source = [
AnyDifferentiable("A"),
AnyDifferentiable(User(id: 0, name: "Vincent"))
]
In the case of sectioned collection, the section itself must have a unique identifier and be able to compare whether there is an update.
So each section must conform to DifferentiableSection
protocol, but in most cases you can use Section
that general type conformed to it.
Section
requires a model conforming to Differentiable
for differentiate from other sections:
enum Model: Differentiable {
case a, b, c
}
let source: [Section<Model, String>] = [
Section(model: .a, elements: ["A", "B"]),
Section(model: .b, elements: ["C"])
]
let target: [Section<Model, String>] = [
Section(model: .c, elements: ["D", "E"]),
Section(model: .a, elements: ["A"]),
Section(model: .b, elements: ["B", "C"])
]
let changeset = StagedChangeset(source: source, target: target)
You can incremental updates UITableView and UICollectionView using the created StagedChangeset
.
Don’t forget to update the data referenced by the dataSource in setData
closure, as the differences is applied in stages:
tableView.reload(using: changeset, with: .fade) { data in
dataSource.data = data
}
Batch-updates using too large amount of differences may adversely affect to performance.
Returning true
with interrupt
closure then falls back to reloadDate
:
collectionView.reload(using: changeset, interrupt: { $0.changeCount > 100 }) { data in
dataSource.data = data
}
Comparison with Other Frameworks
Made a fair comparison as much as possible in features and performance with other popular and awesome frameworks.
The frameworks and its version that compared is below.
- DifferenceKit - 0.2.0
- RxDataSources (Differentiator) - 3.0.2
- IGListKit - 3.4.0
- ListDiff - 0.1.0
- DeepDiff - 1.2.0
- Differ (Diff.swift) - 1.2.3
- Dwifft - 0.8
Features comparison
- Supported collection
| Linear | Sectioned | Duplicate Element/Section | |
|---|---|---|---|
| DifferenceKit | ✅ | ✅ | ✅ |
| RxDataSources | ❌ | ✅ | ❌ |
| IGListKit | ✅ | ❌ | ✅ |
| ListDiff | ✅ | ❌ | ✅ |
| DeepDiff | ✅ | ❌ | ✅ |
| Differ | ✅ | ✅ | ✅ |
| Dwifft | ✅ | ✅ | ✅ |
Linear
means 1-dimensional collection.
Sectioned
means 2-dimensional collection.
- Supported element differences
| Delete | Insert | Move | Reload | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| DifferenceKit | ✅ | ✅ | ✅ | ✅ |
| RxDataSources | ✅ | ✅ | ✅ | ✅ |
| IGListKit | ✅ | ✅ | ✅ | ✅ |
| ListDiff | ✅ | ✅ | ✅ | ✅ |
| DeepDiff | ✅ | ✅ | ✅ | ✅ / ❌ |
| Differ | ✅ | ✅ | ✅ | ❌ |
| Dwifft | ✅ | ✅ | ❌ | ❌ |
- Supported section differences
| Delete | Insert | Move | Reload | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| DifferenceKit | ✅ | ✅ | ✅ | ✅ |
| RxDataSources | ✅ | ✅ | ✅ | ❌ |
| IGListKit | ❌ | ❌ | ❌ | ❌ |
| ListDiff | ❌ | ❌ | ❌ | ❌ |
| DeepDiff | ❌ | ❌ | ❌ | ❌ |
| Differ | ✅ | ✅ | ✅ | ❌ |
| Dwifft | ✅ | ✅ | ❌ | ❌ |
Performance comparison
Performance was measured using XCTestCase.measure
on iPhoneX simulator with -O -whole-module-optimization
.
Use Foundation.UUID
as an element.
⚠ DeepDiff may had increased the processing speed by misuse of Hashable in algorithm.
- From 5,000 elements to 500 deleted and 500 inserted
| Time(second) | |
|---|---|
| DifferenceKit | 0.00425 |
| RxDataSources | 0.00784 |
| IGListKit | 0.0412 |
| ListDiff | 0.0388 |
| DeepDiff | 0.015 |
| Differ | 0.326 |
| Dwifft | 33.6 |
- From 10,000 elements to 1,000 deleted and 1,000 inserted
| Time(second) | |
|---|---|
| DifferenceKit | 0.0079 |
| RxDataSources | 0.0143 |
| IGListKit | 0.0891 |
| ListDiff | 0.0802 |
| DeepDiff | 0.030 |
| Differ | 1.345 |
| Dwifft | ❌ |
- From 100,000 elements to 10,000 deleted and 10,000 inserted
| Time(second) | |
|---|---|
| DifferenceKit | 0.098 |
| RxDataSources | 0.179 |
| IGListKit | 1.329 |
| ListDiff | 1.026 |
| DeepDiff | 0.334 |
| Differ | ❌ |
| Dwifft | ❌ |
Requirements
- Swift4.1+
- iOS 9.0+
- tvOS 9.0+
- OS X 10.9+ (only algorithm)
- watchOS 2.0+ (only algorithm)
Installation
CocoaPods
Add the following to your Podfile
:
use_frameworks!
target 'TargetName' do
pod 'DifferenceKit'
end
To use only algorithm without extensions for UI, add the following:
use_frameworks!
target 'TargetName' do
pod 'DifferenceKit/Core'
end
And run
pod install
Carthage
Add the following to your Cartfile
:
github "ra1028/DifferenceKit"
And run
carthage update
Contribution
Welcome to fork and submit pull requests.
Before submitting pull request, please ensure you have passed the included tests.
If your pull request including new function, please write test cases for it.
License
DifferenceKit is released under the MIT License.


Create & Control Semantic UI Dimmers with Angular Directives
optional
required
settings
=
reference to a settings object to pass to the initialization function.visible
=
a value which can show/hide the dimmer when it changes.on-init
=
Callback once the module is initialized, passing the initialized element as the first argument.on-change
=
Callback after a dimmer is either shown or hidden.on-show
=
Callback after a dimmer is shown.on-hide
=
Callback after a dimmer is hidden.These attribute directives invoke a behavior on the component where the attribute value can be one of the following formats:
$
@
A selector string.evt
@
The event string which triggers the behavior ('click' by default).enabled
=
A boolean value which determines whether or not the behavior should be called when the event occurs.value
=
The first argument to pass to the behavior if it requires one.


The XMLSocketAppender has the following properties:
XMLSocketAppender
is no longer attached to any logger, it will not be destroyed in the presence of a connector thread. A connector thread exists only if the connection to the server is down. To avoid this destruction problem, you should close the the XMLSocketAppender
explicitly. See also next item. XMLSocketAppender
instances should be aware of this destruction problem. Most other applications can safely ignore it.
XMLSocketAppender
exits before the XMLSocketAppender
is closed either explicitly or subsequent to destruction, then there might be untransmitted data in the pipe which might be lost. XMLSocketAppender
either explicitly or by calling the LogManager::shutdown method before exiting the application.
Public Member Functions | |
| XMLSocketAppender () | |
| ~XMLSocketAppender () | |
| XMLSocketAppender (helpers::InetAddressPtr address, int port) | |
Connects to remote server at address and port . | |
| XMLSocketAppender (const LogString &host, int port) | |
Connects to remote server at host and port . | |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static int | DEFAULT_PORT |
| The default port number of remote logging server (4560). | |
| static int | DEFAULT_RECONNECTION_DELAY |
| The default reconnection delay (30000 milliseconds or 30 seconds). | |
| static const int | MAX_EVENT_LEN |
| An event XML stream cannot exceed 1024 bytes. | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| virtual void | setSocket (log4cxx::helpers::SocketPtr &socket, log4cxx::helpers::Pool &p) |
| virtual void | cleanUp (log4cxx::helpers::Pool &p) |
| virtual int | getDefaultDelay () const |
| virtual int | getDefaultPort () const |
| void | append (const spi::LoggingEventPtr &event, log4cxx::helpers::Pool &pool) |
Subclasses of AppenderSkeleton should implement this method to perform actual logging. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Connects to remote server at
|
|
|
Connects to remote server at
|
|
|
Subclasses of See also AppenderSkeleton::doAppend method. Implements AppenderSkeleton. |
|
|
Implements SocketAppenderSkeleton. |
|
|
Implements SocketAppenderSkeleton. |
|
|
Implements SocketAppenderSkeleton. |
|
|
Implements SocketAppenderSkeleton. |
|
|
The default port number of remote logging server (4560).
|
|
|
The default reconnection delay (30000 milliseconds or 30 seconds).
|
|
|
An event XML stream cannot exceed 1024 bytes.
|


Charts
Bookmarks
Apps
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Add bookmark
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It will be a list of ready-to-launch applications installed in your Chrome.


Theis (1941) interpretation.
This is a demonstration of the interpretation of a pumping test in a confined aquifer with a boundary effect using the Theis (1941) solution.
MIT License Copyright (c) 2017 Philippe Renard - University of Neuchâtel (CHYN)
Contents
Load the data
The data set for this example has been provided by: G. de Marsily, cours DEA Paris 6, "Aquifère côtier de Nefza, Tunisie". Piezometer A3Bis
Let us load the data in the matlab workspace with the ldf function from hytool and plot the data.
[t,s]=ldf('thc_ds1.dat');
| HYTOOL Demo |
Model parameter guess
The parameters allowing to control the Theis (1941) model are the slope and intercept of the Jacob straight line that one can observe at intermediate time, and the time at which this straight line interesects the plateau corresponding to the stabilization of the drawdown.
The function thc_gss allows to estimate these numbers, we then check with trial if the first guess is acceptable.
p0=thc_gss(t,s); trial('thc',p0,t,s) % The figure shows that the slope of the straight line is too small, the % initial time t0 is to small as well, and the plateau is not really % reached.
To improve the first guess, we modify manually the values and check them graphically.
p0=[0.65,80,2e5];
trial('thc',p0,t,s)
Automatic fit
Once, we have an acceptable first guess, we run the non linear optimization fit and again check if the results are correct or not.
p=fit('thc',p0,t,s); trial('thc',p,t,s)
Norm of Norm of Iteration SSE Gradient Step ----------------------------------------------------------- 0 0.568497 1 0.235004 10.7004 37145 2 0.198092 0.201581 2407.41 3 0.198074 0.000885323 590.618 4 0.198074 2.56024e-05 109.589 5 0.198074 7.61479e-07 19.2892 6 0.198074 1.31806e-08 3.3898 Iterations terminated: relative change in SSE less than OPTIONS.TolFun
Reporting the results
As the fit observed in the previous graph was good, we consider that the paramaters are well identified and that we can now report the interpretation.
q=0.030; % Pumping rate in m3/s r=20; % radial distance in m thc_rpt(p,t,s,[q,r],'Theis interpretation of de Marsilly data')
The estimated transmissivity is 8.7e-3 m2/s and the storativity is 2.7e-3, the distance to the image well is 1100 m. These numbers are very close to the values estimated by de Marsilly:
T = 8.4 e-3 m2/s S = 2.8 e-3 ri = 1050 m


Raise the first operand to the power of the second operand on a per-sample basis. Pow has a constructor that accepts two values.
Pow
sine = Sine() sine.frequency.seq( Rndi(220,880), 1/4 ) mod = Sine( 220, 1 )._ mul = Mul( sine, mod ) mul.connect()


{include file="public/classify"}
{include file="public/carousel"}
{include file="public/message"}
{eq name="null" value="$Think.session.username"}
{include file="index/personal_info_before"}
{else/}
{include file="index/personal_info_after"}
{/eq}
{include file="index/serve_center"}
{include file="public/recomme"}


%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% fclencurt.m - Fast Clenshaw Curtis Quadrature Compute the N nodes and weights for Clenshaw-Curtis Quadrature on the interval [a,b]. Unlike Gauss quadratures, Clenshaw-Curtis is only exact for polynomials up to order N, however, using the FFT algorithm, the weights and nodes are computed in linear time. This script will calculate for N=2^20+1 (1048577 points) in about 5 seconds on a normal laptop computer. Written by: Greg von Winckel - 02/12/2005 Contact: gregvw(at)chtm(dot)unm(dot)edu %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
0001 function [x,w]=fclencurt(N1,a,b) 0002 0003 %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% 0004 % 0005 % fclencurt.m - Fast Clenshaw Curtis Quadrature 0006 % 0007 % Compute the N nodes and weights for Clenshaw-Curtis 0008 % Quadrature on the interval [a,b]. Unlike Gauss 0009 % quadratures, Clenshaw-Curtis is only exact for 0010 % polynomials up to order N, however, using the FFT 0011 % algorithm, the weights and nodes are computed in linear 0012 % time. This script will calculate for N=2^20+1 (1048577 0013 % points) in about 5 seconds on a normal laptop computer. 0014 % 0015 % Written by: Greg von Winckel - 02/12/2005 0016 % Contact: gregvw(at)chtm(dot)unm(dot)edu 0017 % 0018 %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% 0019 0020 N=N1-1; bma=b-a; 0021 c=zeros(N1,2); 0022 c(1:2:N1,1)=(2./[1 1-(2:2:N).^2 ])'; c(2,2)=1; 0023 f=real(ifft([c(1:N1,:);c(N:-1:2,:)])); 0024 w=bma*([f(1,1); 2*f(2:N,1); f(N1,1)])/2; 0025 x=0.5*((b+a)+N*bma*f(1:N1,2));


Start Date
Aug 12, 2021
End Date
Aug 13, 2079
sms
billing
loyalty
employee
location
referral
whatsapp
multiple mrp
online platform
advance discount
online store website
purchase order management
device
52
34
17


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Instructor:Yunyung Lee
Software engineering goes well beyond software development. It involves understanding customer needs, planning the development process, teamwork, maintenance, and analysis and evaluation tasks, such as testing, verification, and validation. In CS 521/621, we will explore the state-of-the-art research in techniques that make analysis and evaluation of software easier. Concurrently, student groups will engage in research to push forward that state of the art.This term will cover the following topics: static, dynamic, and speculative analyses; model inference, model checking, and formal verification; bug localization; mutation and regression testing, and symbolic execution. Becoming familiar, and a part of cutting-edge research will constitute a major part of this class. There will be three research aspects of the class: The lectures and assignments will draw on the latest research in software engineering The students will, either individually or in pairs, engage in reading and presenting to the class existing research from recent premier conferences and journals. The students will summarize the work in writing and in a class presentation, and will lead a class discussion. The students, either individually or in groups of up to four, will engage in a term-long project to advance the state of the art of one of the above topics. The students will identify a shortcoming of today's techniques, review the relevant literature, develop a novel technique that addresses the shortcoming, and evaluate the technique against the state of the art. Finally, the goal is for students to write a research paper describing their work worthy of submission to a research conference.
Prequisites: CS550,CS440
Credits: 3
Duration: 18 Weeks
Instructor:Kenneth Mitchell
This is an introductory-level course in supervised learning, with a focus on regression and classification methods. The syllabus includes: linear and polynomial regression, logistic regression and linear discriminant analysis; cross-validation and the bootstrap, model selection and regularization methods (ridge and lasso); nonlinear models, splines and generalized additive models; tree-based methods, random forests and boosting; support-vector machines. Some unsupervised learning methods are discussed: principal components and clustering (k-means and hierarchical). This is not a math-heavy class, so we try and describe the methods without heavy reliance on formulas and complex mathematics. We focus on what we consider to be the important elements of modern data analysis. Computing is done in R. There are lectures devoted to R, giving tutorials from the ground up, and progressing with more detailed sessions that implement the techniques in each chapter. The lectures cover all the material in An Introduction to Statistical Learning, with Applications in R by James, Witten, Hastie and Tibshirani (Springer, 2013). The pdf for this book is available for free on the book website.
Prequisites: CS5460,CS340
Credits: 3
Duration: 18 Weeks
Instructor:Praveen Rao
Big data is a big buzz word and everyone seems to be talking about it, but what exactly is big data ? Where is this data coming from, how is it being processed, and how are the results being used? Big data can be characterised as data that has high volume,high variety and high velocity. Data includes numbers, text, images, audio, video, or any other kind of information you might store on your computer. Volume, velocity, and variety are sometimes called "the 3 V's of big data." One of the best known methods for turning raw data into useful information is by what is known as MapReduce. MapReduce is a method for taking a large data set and performing computations on it across multiple computers, in parallel. It serves as a model for how program, and is often used to refer to the actual implementation of this model. MapReduce consists of two parts. The Map function does sorting and filtering, taking data and placing it inside of categories so that it can be analysed. The Reduce function provides a summary of this data by combining it all together.
Prequisites: CS270,CS290
Credits: 3
Duration: 18 Weeks
Instructor:Kendall Bingham
This course covers database design and the use of databases in applications, with a short introduction to the internals of relational database engines. It includes extensive coverage of the relational model, relational algebra, and SQL. The course also features database design and relational design principles based on dependencies and normal forms. Many additional key database topics from the design and application-building perspective are also covered, including indexes, views, transactions, and integrity constraints. Systems such as MapReduce framework and key-value stores will also be covered. There will be a programming project, which explores database design and management in web applications by utilizing appropriate features of SQL. We're excited to once again utilize Jupyter notebooks to allow for more interactivity in the class. Installation instructions are available here. Python is used in the in-class activities, homework and projects.
Prequisites: CS310,CS320
Credits: 3
Duration: 18 Weeks
Instructor:Appie van de Leinfoort
Introduction to fundamental techniques for designing and analyzing algorithms, including asymptotic analysis; divide-and-conquer algorithms and recurrences; greedy algorithms; data structures; dynamic programming; graph algorithms; and randomized algorithms. Introduction to proofs, and discrete mathematics and probability (e.g., CS 103 and Stat116). If you have not taken a probability course, you should expect to do some independent reading during the course on topics including random variables, expectation, conditioning, and basic combinatorics. This is an intermediate algorithms course with an emphasis on teaching techniques for the design and analysis of efficient algorithms, emphasizing methods of application. Topics include divide-and-conquer, randomization, dynamic programming, greedy algorithms, incremental improvement, complexity, and cryptography.
Prequisites: CS450,CS420
Credits: 3
Duration: 18 Weeks


#include <stUtil.h>
template<class Type>
class stGenericMatrix< Type >
This class template implements a generic nxm matrix.
- Author
- Fabio Jun Takada Chino (chino.nosp@m.@icm.nosp<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
Marcos Rodrigues Vieira (mrvie.nosp@m.ira@.nosp@m.icmc..nosp<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Version
- 1.0
Definition at line 104 of file stUtil.h.
Creates a new Matrix with 0 cols and 0 rows. Use SetSize() to change the size of this matrix.
Definition at line 110 of file stUtil.h.
Creates a new matrix with a given size.
- Parameters
-
Definition at line 125 of file stUtil.h.
Disposes this matrix.
Definition at line 133 of file stUtil.h.
Return a position of this matrix.
- Parameters
-
Definition at line 171 of file stUtil.h.
Returns the number of rows.
Definition at line 161 of file stUtil.h.
Returns the number of rows.
Definition at line 154 of file stUtil.h.
This operator returns a row of this matrix. You may use this operator as matrix[row][col].
- Parameters
-
Definition at line 181 of file stUtil.h.
Sets the size of this matrix. All stored data will be lost!
- Parameters
-
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


Dear, Me The Greatest Joy And Relief.  Seriously Waiting For Your Urgent Reply. Best regard.You Full Address Contact and other things. I Hope This Mail Meets You In Good Health And Spirit, I Am, johnny jeffrey, A Sierra Leonia. Presently, I Live As A Refugee In republic of senegal dakar , With My Younger Sister Mary, I Am A Victim Of War And The Son Of Late Chief Dr.E.Jeffrey The Assassinated Former Assistant Director Of Sierra Leone Gold And Diamond Mining Corporation. My Father Was Killed With Other Government Officials During Official Hours When The Rebel Troops Stormed And Raided The Mining Corporation Office At The Heat Of The Crisis In My Country. A Few Weeks Later, The Rebels Also Invaded Our Residential Building In Which My Mother And Two Of Our Security Men Were Killed In The Compound While I Was Out For A Special Research Program And My Younger Brother Was In School. I Had A Singular Shock And Trauma, Which Compelled Us To Flee From The Country To republic of senegal dakar By The Help Of An Army Colonel, Who Is A Close Friend Of My Late Father, I Have First Degree In Marketing And Would Have Further My Education If Not For The Death Of My Parents. I Have Never Worked To Earn My Living Since My Late Parents Had Enough Wealth For Us. I Am Contacting You Now Because Of The Present Difficulty I Am Facing. Unfortunately My Father's Two Accounts In West Africa Have Recently Been Frozen. However This Did Not Affect The 10 Million And Six Hundred Thousand Dollars (Us$ 10.600,000), Which He Kept finance company in senegal dakar. For Now, I Am Having Every Information And Document Needed For The Clearance Of The Money In The finance company Here In senegal dakar And I Want You To Act As The Beneficiary Of The Fund For Easy And Smooth Transfer To Your Account Abroad For Investment Purposes. You Will No Doubt Be Adequately Compensated With As Well As A Percentage Of The Profit From Investment Of The Fund. Also You Will See To It That My Brother And I Come Over To Your Country At The Earliest Possible Time. I Am Making This Request To You With Tears In My Eyes And I Feel That God Almighty Will Touch You With His Spirit To Listen To My Cry For Help And Answer Me Without Delay. Since Our Breadwinner Is No More And This Is The Only Hope For Life. You Positive Response Will Give NAME...................................................... MAILING ADDRESS.................................. AGE:....................................................... STATUS:.................................................. STATE/COUNTRY.................................... BANK/ACCONUT NUMBER...................... TELE/FAX NUMBERS............................... Mrjohnny jeffrey CONTACT ME AND MY Sister WITH THIS ADDRESS. E-MAIL ADDERSS : johnny_jeffrey19@yahoo.com


Programme Change If you think JEE Counselling hasn’t given you the branch of your choice and feel that you can perform much better in another discipline of engineering, you still have your chance buddy. Branch change is your ray of hope.
There is a provision of Programme Change at the end of First Year.
Following are the norms for Programme Change:
a. A student is eligible to apply for change of branch at the end of the first year only, provided he / she satisfies the following criteria:
b. Change of the branch will be permitted strictly in the order of merit, in each category, as determined by CGPA at the end of the first year, subject to the limitation that the actual number of students in the third semester in the branch to which transfer is to be made should not exceed its sanctioned strength by more than 10% and the strength of the branch from which transfer is being sought does not fall below 85% of its sanctioned strength.
c. The conditions mentioned in items I-III above will not be insisted upon for change to a branch in which a vacancy exists with reference to the sanctioned strength, and the concerned student was eligible as per JEE Rank for admission to that branch at the time of entry to IIT Ropar. However, these conditions will continue to apply in case of students seeking change to a branch to which the concerned student was not eligible for admission at the time of entry to IIT Ropar.
- Neha Kapoor (2016 Batch Mechanical Engineering)