Reference Materials
Instrument Scan
- Most round-dial panels are arranged in a “T” pattern:
- A common glass-panel primary-flight display (PFD, left) and multi-function display (MFD, right):
- Note, glass cockpit tape representation have generally less “glance value” than round-dial gauges
- Common problems with instrument scan:
- Omission: Not using an instrument or category of instruments
- This may often happen with the performance instruments (airspeed and tachometer)
- Emphasis: Relying too heavily on a single instrument
- Common with attitude indicator
- Fixation: Starting on a single instrument
- Common with altimeter while leveling-off after climb
- Also common with the heading indicator when rolling out of a turn
- Omission: Not using an instrument or category of instruments
| Pitch | Bank | Power |
|---|---|---|
| Airspeed Indicator | Attitude Indicator | Airspeed Indicator |
| Attitude Indicator | Heading Indicator | Tachometer |
| Altimeter | Turn Rate Indicator | Manifold Pressure |
| VSI | Slip/Skid Ball |
Fundamental Maneuvers
Straight and Level
- Different pitch and power setting will produce straight and level flight at different airspeeds
Instrument focus in straight-and-level flight:
| Pitch | Bank | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Primary | Secondary | Primary | Secondary |
| Altimeter |
|
Attitude Indicator |
|
Note that the trend instruments usually have a several-second delay in their indication. This may not happen on glass displays however.
Altitude Correction
We use the horizontal pitch bar on the attitude indicator to correct deviations in altitude:
- < 100 deviation from altitude
- 1/2 bar pitch change
- > 100 foot deviation from altitude
- 1 bar pitch correction
Heading Correction
- For deviations < 5 degrees
- Use rudder only to correct
- > 5 degree deviation
- Bank no more than 1/2 the number of degrees you want to turn
- However, do not bank more than standard rate
Airspeed Correction
- Adjust the power setting to the predetermined level which will give you the desired airspeed
- Adjust the pitch altitude to maintain level flight
Constant Airspeed Climbs and Descents
Climbs:
- Pitch up to the predetermined position above the horizon bar
- Increase the power to the climb setting
- Adjust right-rudder pressure to maintain coordinated flight
- Use pitch to maintain the desired airspeed, leaving power constant
- Begin the level-off from the climb when you nearing your target altitude:
- Generally, for a 500 fpm climb, level off 50 feet before the target altitude
Descents:
- Pull out power to the predetermined setting
- Maintain altitude with pitch and allow the airspeed to bleed off until the desired airspeed is reached, then lower the nose
- Correct the airspeed with pitch and power
- Level off before reach
- Lead the level off by ~10% of the rate of descent
- E.g. for a descent of 500 fpm, start leveling off 50 feet above the target altitude
| Pitch | Bank | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Primary | Secondary | Primary | Secondary |
| Airspeed |
|
Attitude Indicator |
|
Constant Rate Climbs
- Pitch up to the predetermined position above the horizon bar
- Increase the power to the climb setting
- Use the vertical speed indicator as the primary pitch instrument
- Use the airspeed indicator as the primary power instrument
| Pitch | Bank | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Primary | Secondary | Primary | Secondary |
| Vertical Speed | Attitude Indicator | Attitude Indicator |
|
Turns
- The faster your airplane, the steeper the bank that is required for a standard rate turn
- Know the bank angle required for a standard rate turn
- You can estimate the bank needed by dividing the TAS in knots by 10, and then adding 7
Timed Turns
- To check the turn indicator:
- Establish a standard rate turn
- Start your timer when on a cardinal header
- After 1 minute, you should have turned 180 degrees (3 degrees per second)
- For a timed turn, divide the number of degrees you wish to turn by three (e.g. for 60 degrees to the right, you’ll want 20 seconds)
- You will turn some amount during the roll in to the turn; this amount is usually between 1/3 and 1/2 the degrees of bank used
- After the set amount of time, roll out of the turn
Steep Turns
- Steep turns require a rapid scan
- They will often require additional power to maintain altitude
Instruments
| Pitch | Bank | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Primary | Secondary | Primary | Secondary |
| Altimeter |
|
Turn Coordinator | Attitude Indicator |
Flying in Turbulence
- Recall that airplanes are more stable in pitch than they are in bank, thus it will be more difficult to keep the wings level than the pitch stable in turbulence.
An altitude alert will be triggered to ATC when you have departed at least 300 feet from your assigned altitude.
- It’s important to make a timely altitude correction than a heading correction
- Types of turbulence:
- Convective turbulence:
- Up and down draft
- Airspeed will vary
- Windshear turbulence:
- Dramatic airspeed variations
- Orographic turbulence:
- Up and down drafts
- Convective turbulence:
- Focus less on airspeed deviation than altitude and heading deviations
- In rough air, plan to fly at maneuvering speed or lower
If you are unable to maintain altitude within 100 feet, you can request a block altitude from ATC. E.g. 5000 to 6000 feet.


Silas Zhao's first website
---a website about the course
Course link:
First week lab
Second week lab
Third week lab
Fourth week lab
Fifth week lab
Course info:
CS 257, winter course, tought by Professor Jeff Ondich


{% extends 'blog/base.html' %} {% load static%} {% static "img" as baseUrl %} {% block content %}
A blogging website, meant to be used to share blogs related to anything.
A superuser can upload blog and can attach certain related tags to each blog.
Registered can view the list of blog, their author and times of creation.
Any authorized user can read a blog, comment on the blog or reply on any comment.
Each blog has an integrated discussion board automatically linked to it, for any comments.
Email-<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Github- ayushnanda21
Linkedln- https://www.linkedin.com/in/ayush-nanda-8997b1165/


First slide
descrition of first slide
second slide
descrition of second slide
Third slide
descrition of third slide


"Hextris," by Logan Engstrom, Garrett Finucane, Noah Moroze, and Michael Yang.
Hextris is a game that combines elements of Tetris and Hexagon; the player must rotate their hexagon and catch falling blocks to make color combos and clear rows. The team went on to publish Hextris to the Chrome App Store and a number of different game websites. You can find their demo, which has been modified after the contest at http://hextris.github.io/hextris/, and their source on Github at http://github.com/teamsnowman/hextris/.
"SMSLightning," by Evin Ugur, Kenneth Nero, Evan Rysdam, Joe Muller, and Jason Magri.
SMSLightning is a RESTful API for sending text messages programmatically. The team also wrote wrapper libraries for clients in many languages, including Ruby, C#, and Java. Source code for their project can be found here. A live instance of the API is running at http://salty-oasis-3517.herokuapp.com/
"Hardcore Sprint," by Kevin Bujno and Michael Lai.
Hardcore Sprint is a fast-paced platformer game on a timer, with amazing art and fun mechanics. The full GameMaker source package can be found here.
"Monster Dungeon," by Greg Cowan, Brandom Simard, Felipe Loera, and Sabastian Dongo.
Monster Dungeon is a surreal arcade-shooter game where you must fight evil rabbits only to find that you have wasted your time, as the giant cheeseburger at the end is unbeatable. The project is in Java; source available here.
"Clock Puzzle," by Cody Mundy, Marshall Yanis, and Logan O'Malley.
This team came into the contest only knowing a little Java, and quickly picked up a game development cycle with Processing. At the presentation, they gave us their game, which featured a key, a clock, and a person, and we were asked to solve the puzzle. When we clicked, the clock ran faster, and sometimes our score increased. Only after two minutes was it revealed that we had wasted our time, as there was no solution to the puzzle. You can get a zip of their source code here.
"The Two Doors," by Piper Bau, Sophia Campbell, Anna Sander, Irene Terpstra, and Laura Appleby
This novice team happened to be sitting hear a whiteboard, and when we checked on them in the middle of the contest they had filled it with a huge directed graph. By the end of the contest, they had written an enormous story and made a game complete with music, pictures, and a cover screen. Explore a circus, ancient Egypt, and the future, only to find you have wasted your time and are back in a room with two doors: http://hackexeter.pencilcode.net/home/hackexeter. Source here.


I have just learned, too late, that yesterday was National Punctuation Day. Well, it was in the United States of Pining & Pothorst Land*. That being so, the website is emblazoned with patriotic flags, refers to periods rather than full stops, has a picture of “National Punctuation Day Founder” Jeff Rubin wearing a vest down at the gym, is littered with ®s wherever you look, and seems to be aimed primarily at the “business community”. I can only sigh. Peter Blegvad once “dreamed of a world where accountants are rarer than poets”. Would that it were so.
Anyway, I came upon Jeff Rubin's gym vest &c. via the link at languagehat.com, which also points us in the direction of this rather splendid history of punctuation.
* NOTE : For an explanation of this term, see Pining And Pothorst, 2nd September 2004.


Before even having sequencing data you will have to extract DNA or RNA from possibly many samples. This is often done on 96-well plates which requires designing layouts for many plates. mbtools
provides a few helpers for that.
The only thing you will need is yet again a sample manifest. This will need to have an id column again. Let’s make one for a somewhat larger experiment.
library(mbtools)
## Also loading:
## - dada2=1.12.1
## - data.table=1.12.6
## - ggplot2=3.2.1
## - magrittr=1.5
## - phyloseq=1.28.0
## - ShortRead=1.42.0
## - yaml=2.2.0
## Found tools:
## - minimap2=2.17-r941
## - slimm=0.3.4
## - samtools=1.9
##
## Attaching package: 'mbtools'
## The following object is masked _by_ 'package:BiocGenerics':
##
## normalize
## The following object is masked from 'package:graphics':
##
## layout
manifest <- data.table(
id = paste0("S", 1:640),
age = runif(640, 18, 97) %>% ceiling(),
treatment = c("control", "inulin")[(runif(640) > 0.5) + 1],
sex = c("F", "M")[(runif(640) > 0.5) + 1]
)
head(manifest)
## id age treatment sex
## 1: S1 46 inulin F
## 2: S2 36 inulin M
## 3: S3 21 control F
## 4: S4 40 inulin M
## 5: S5 48 inulin F
## 6: S6 65 control F
You can now get plate layouts by using layout
.
lo <- layout(manifest)
This will annotate your manifest with wells and also add in blanks (those have empty IDs):
This will create a plate map as well. You can control the number of columns with the ncol
argument.
layout(manifest, ncol = 2)$layout
You can control the frequency of blanks with the blank_step
argument. Set it to Inf
or NA
to get no blanks.
layout(manifest, blank_step = 9, ncol = 3)$layout
Depending on how you like to arrange your samples you could also do so by column:
layout(manifest, blank_step = 10, by = "col", ncol = 3)$layout


Reignover
Gospel Ministry
[CAC/IT/NO 98675]
Home
Mission
Membership
Contact
Mission &
Objectives
Weekly
Programs
Monthly
Programs


After over 10 years experience with software-development
in the medical sector the two founders of IT-Rockstars Services
Rainer Häring and Stefan Kostopoulos decided to combine the know-how
and proven technologies to provide our clients with unified solutions
for whatever requirement they have in healtchcare, research,
studies, medical records, mobile applications and more.


Sampling in Lets-Plot¶
Sampling is a special technique of data transformation, which is built into Lets-Plot and is applied after stat
transformation.
Sampling helps dealing with large datasets when unintentional attempt to plot an excessively large number of geometries can lead to UI freezes and even to out-of-memory crashes.
Sampling is also one of the ways of handling over-plotting.
How it works¶
By default, sampling kicks-in automatically when the data volume exceeds a certain threshold.
Sampling type and parameters can also be configured manually per geometry layer using the sampling
argument of geom_xxx()
function.
Value "none"
will disable any sampling for the given layer.
There are several sampling methods implemented in Lets-Plot. The sampling methods can be chained together using the +
operator.
Sampling methods¶
random - selects data points at randomly chosen indices without replacement.
systematic - selects data points at evenly distributed indices. Unlike canonical systematic sampling, it starts at index 0 and chooses the step so that the last selected index be as close as possible to the last index in the data.
pick - intended mostly for bar chart and, unlike the first two (above) it doesn’t pick indices. Instead, it analyses X-values and selects all points which X-value is in the set of first n X-values found in the population.
group random, group systematic - similar to point-wise random/systematic sampling (above) but it selects the entire groups instead of individual data-points.
random stratified - randomly selects points from each group proportionally to the group size but also ensures that each group is represented by at least specified minimal number of points.
vertex - designed for polygon simplification. Vertex sampling knows how to handle rings. There is a choice of two implementation algorithms: Douglas-Peucker and Visvalingam-Whyatt.
When using group sampling, user specifies target number of groups in the sample which does not guarantee that the total number of points in the sample will be reasonably low.
For this case there is always a ‘safety’ sampling (random N=200_000) ready to kick-in if data volume is still too high.
Examples¶
Random sampling on a scatter plot (might take some time to load): sampling_random.ipynb
Pick sampling on Bar-chart: sampling_pick.ipynb
Systematic and random sampling on a line plot: sampling_systematic.ipynb
Stratified sampling: sampling_stratified.ipynb
Group sampling: sampling_groups.ipynb
Vertex sampling: sampling_vertex.ipynb


hello i’m
UI & UX Designer
Hello, I’m a UI/UX Designer from DeviserWeb, Bangladesh. I hold a master degree of Web Design from the World University. It has a survived not only five centuries, hello a also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged.
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junaed ahmed
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ivan ivan
UI/UX Designer at DeviserWeb
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<EMAIL_ADDRESS>onlinearpon@gmail.com


HTML is one of the easiest language to learn and the powerful markup to make impression on who reads those words.
JavaScript (JS) even with as little as 5 lines makes a website come to life with colors and responses.
Of course the most important issue at the door is to keep away the prying eyes and Python along with PHP keeps these at bay.
1965: Two computers at MIT Lincoln Lab communicate with one another using packet-switching technology.
1968: Beranek and Newman, Inc. (BBN) unveils the final version of the Interface Message Processor (IMP) specifications. BBN wins ARPANET contract.
1974: The first Internet Service Provider (ISP) is born with the introduction of a commercial version of ARPANET, known as Telenet.
1976: Queen Elizabeth II hits the “send button” on her first email!
American electrical engineer - TCP/IP
Physicist & Contractor at CERN - Developed HTML and first browser
American technologist and creator of the JavaScript
This site is for fun and made using https://startbootstrap.com/ templates .


{#==========================================
Docs : "Plugins"
==========================================#}
A plugin can be a simple library, like any other Maven artifacts you
add to your project. It can provide components and utilities to be used in your
application.
But a plugin can also contribute to the Guice context of your application.
They can add some bindings to that context and can even modify/remove some!
All plugins are applied, in the order they are registered, during the bootstrapping
phase.
Some plugins may also suggest an add-on to install.
You first need to add the Maven artifact of the plugin to your
Plugins
What is a Spincast plugin?
Installing a plugin
pom.xml
(or build.gradle
). For example :
<dependency>
<groupId>com.example</groupId>
<artifactId>some-wonderful-plugin</artifactId>
<version>1.2.3</version>
</dependency>
Most of the plugins need to bind some components to the Guice
context of the application. For them to be able to do so, you need to register
them using the plugin(...)
method of the
Bootstrapper. For example :
public static void main(String[] args) { Spincast.configure() .module(new AppModule()) .plugin(new SomeWonderfulPlugin()) .requestContextImplementationClass(AppRequestContextDefault.class) .init(args); //... }
Here, SomeWonderfulPlugin
is the main class of the plugin, the
one implementing the SpincastPlugin
interface. To know what class to use to register a plugin, you have to read
its documentation.
One of the coolest features of Spincast is the ability to
extend the Request Context type.
The Request Context
are objects, associated with a request, that Spincast automatically creates and passes
to your Route Handlers
. You can extend the type of those object by adding add-ons
.
Some plugins may suggest that you use one of their components as such add-on
.
To do so, you first add the add-on
entry point to your Request Context
interface. This entry point is simply
a method, with a meaningful name, and that returns the add-on
's main component :
public interface AppRequestContext extends RequestContext{ public WonderfulComponent wonderful(); //... other add-ons and methods }
Here, the add-on
is named "wonderful()"
and its main component is
"WonderfulComponent"
.
Then, you inject a Provider
for the main component in your
Request Context
implementation, and you use it to return component instances :
public class AppRequestContext extends RequestContextBase<AppRequestContext> implements AppRequestContext { private final Provider<WonderfulComponent> wonderfulComponentProvider; @AssistedInject public AppRequestContext(@Assisted Object exchange, RequestContextBaseDeps<AppRequestContext> requestContextBaseDeps, Provider<WonderfulComponent> wonderfulComponentProvider) { super(exchange, requestContextBaseDeps); this.wonderfulComponentProvider = wonderfulComponentProvider; } @Override public WonderfulComponent wonderful() { return this.wonderfulComponentProvider.get(); } //... }
It's a good practice to always use a
Provider for the
add-on
's component, because it is often not a singleton and may even be
request scoped.
You can now use the newly installed add-on
, directly in your Route Handlers
!
For example :
public void myRouteHandler(AppRequestContext context) { context.wonderful().doSomething(); //... }
By using the spincast-default
Maven artifact and the
Bootstrapper, some plugins are installed by default. Those plugins provide implementations
for the main components required in any Spincast application. If you disable one of those plugins, you have
to bind by yourself implementations for the components that this plugin was binding.
Routes
and provides
the "routing()"
add-on.
"request()"
add-on which allows Route Handlers
to get information about the current request.
"response()"
add-on which allows Route Handlers
to build the response to send.
"variables()"
add-on to write and read information in
the request scope. This can be used to pass information from
a Route Handler
to another.
"templating()"
add-on giving access to
utilities to render some text based templates.
"cacheHeaders()"
add-on to help dealing with
HTTP caching.


Review: Pi
Review by: Joy Wyse
Pi is the name of a mathematical term used primarily in determining the area or circumference of a circle. As well as I can remember from my high school Math class, Pi = 3.1416__and on and on.
In the movie, Pi, Max Cohen spends much of his life carefully locked in his small apartment, surrounded by computers and other electronic gadgets. He is trying to find some unknown mathematical equation. Coming into his life is a former teacher, and a group of Hebrew men on a religious search for a missing 216 digit "word".
The film is in black and white, and it jumps from scene to scene with no rhyme or reason. At one point I felt that I was watching "Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy" without the humor! I couldn't tell if Max ever solved his mathematical problem, but I know that I didn't figure anything out. It's still a big puzzle.
No, I don't ever want to see this again, not even on late night television. The very best I can give it is a D.
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


Starry Affairs: Five Times When Bollywood Danced the Night Away with Hollywood Celebs
New Delhi (Sputnik): International pop star Katy Perry is performing in Mumbai, the Indian city of dreams, during the OnePlus music festival in the city’s D.Y. Patil Stadium on Friday.
Indian director and producer Karan Johar hosted a star-studded welcome party for American singer Katy Perry at his house on Thursday night. Pictures and videos tell that the party was a total blast.
All the A-list Bollywood celebrities, including Aishwarya Rai, Alia Bhatt, Anushka Sharma, Arjun Kapoor, Shahid Kapoor, Sandeep Khosla made for star power at the party.
However, this is not the first time that an international celebrity has landed on Indian soil and partied like the Indians. Time and again, Bollywood has hosted Hollywood stars.
In 2011, Hollywood and Bollywood shook a leg together when Australian actor, singer, and producer Hugh Jackman danced with Bollywood actress Vidya Balan and Shahrukh Khan.
In the same year, international pop star, Lady Gaga was in India for her first performance in the country. The singer had a lot fun as she later tweeted "Screw Hollywood, it's all about Bollywood".
In 2013, American Actor Robert Di Niro was clicked with Bollywood celebrities during a small gathering at Bollywood actor Anupam Kher’s home in Mumbai.
The most recent visit was by English singer Ed Sheeran, who partied hard with the Bollywood stars during a gathering hosted by Indian film producer Farah Khan.


--- layout: post title: "This Week's CSA Box (and How I'll Use It)" date: 2022-06-22 12:16:00 +0000 tags: menu image: imagecredits: ---
It's Wednesday, and this afternoon, I'll go pick up our CSA boxes: one box of vegetables from River Dog Farms, one dozen eggs — also from River Dog Farms, and a box of fruit from Frog Hollow Farms. Based on their emails, here's what I'm expecting:
My freezer is already getting pretty full with the fruit that we aren't able to finish each week. Starting this weekend, I'll start turning some of the fruit into crumbles — those'll also go into the freezer, so it's not like I'll be saving any space. Kaia returns next Friday, so we will have another mouth to feed for the summer, so hopefully things'll get eaten. We've finished all the vegetables from last week, except for a bit of frisée, which I'll probably polish off at dinner, and the spinach, which I'll use in tomorrow's meal.
Kin has been out-of-town/out-for-dinner all week, so I have a lot of leftovers in the fridge. I'm not cooking anything for dinner tonight. We'll be going out for dinner on Friday too, as it's his birthday. But everything that's coming in today's vegetable box will be easily incorporated into upcoming meals. The meal plan looks like this:


--- author: Anis categories: app date: '2010-05-20 22:08:04' link: http://blogs.nitobi.com/anis/?p=51 permalink: /2010/05/20/mobile-spec-running-on-phonegap-android-froyo-2-2/ slug: mobile-spec-running-on-phonegap-android-froyo-2-2 status: publish title: mobile-spec running on PhoneGap Android Froyo 2.2 type: post format: html ---
Lots of new features have been added to Android Froyo 2.2. Among the most exciting ones are: Better speed with the inclusion of the V8 Javascript engine, JIT compiler as well as a new set of backup/storage and cloud messaging APIs.
I wanted to see how PhoneGap would work on Froyo so I ran mobile-spec on it and below are the results.
As you can see it runs the same as on Android 2.1 and previous ! Some tests fail but there not relevant to the Android Platform (orientation etc…)


Snakes and Ladder Directions:
Run the game on a Linux machine (make sure that gtkmm libraries are properly installed) with the command `./snakes <boardfile>`.
You'll need to make a board file, or download this board, to play snakes and ladders.
- 1. Create a text file in the same directory as the snakes executable.
- 2. Define the dimensions of the board with a single integer (maximum 10).
- 3. Define the snake and ladder locations as integer pairs 'a b'
- If 'a' is less than 'b', space 'a' is ladder from 'a' to 'b'.
- If 'a' is greater than 'b', space 'a' is a snake from 'a' to 'b'.
- 4. Save the text file and you are done.


A design pattern is a common, well-described solution to a common software problem. Sensible use of design patterns results in increased code maintainability, since in addition to being a good solution to a common problem, design patterns can be recognized by other developers, thus reducing the learning curve when dealing with a particular piece of code.
In 1994, four authors Erich Gamma, Richard Helm, Ralph Johnson and John Vlissides published a book titled Design Patterns - Elements of Reusable Object-Oriented Software which initiated the concept of Design Pattern in Software Development.
These authors are collectively known as Gang of Four (GOF).
According to these authors design patterns are primarily based on the following principles of object orientated design:As per the design pattern reference book "Design Patterns - Elements of Reusable Object-Oriented Software", there are 23 design patterns which can be classified in three categories: Creational, Structural and Behavioral patterns.
These design patterns provide a way to create objects while hiding the creation logic, rather than instantiating objects directly using new operator. This gives program more flexibility in deciding which objects need to be created for a given use case.
These design patterns concern class and object composition. Concept of inheritance is used to compose interfaces and define ways to compose objects to obtain new functionalities.
These design patterns are specifically concerned with communication between objects.


The Indian Students' Association (ISA) – a non-profit organization.
Find Out MoreWe help new students to feel comfortable by resolving their queries before and after they arrive, introduce them to the city, provide airport pickups and temporary accommodation, help getting on campus jobs, etc.
We provide up to 6 scholarships every year to our registered members.
We have different events through out the year to cheer them up between the stress of studies, exams and assignments.
Get Started!


Kotlin tricks and techniques
My experience so far is that Kotlin's 'null pointer' robustness is anything but. I get NPE's on code that isn't visible to my application, so whose fault is that?
Deep inside automatically generated init{}blocks something unspecified was not init by Kotlin internals. -> apparently this is specific to some gui classes, and
the kotlin automation isn't quite right on its nullity declarations.
In fact, it seems to be a debugger problem half the time, it creates a buggered up dex file with a failed partial update then gets bent out of shape.
object?.member access makes the member access conditional upon the non-nullity of the object.
object?:other is the object if not null else the other.
ChangeListener
Delegates.observable implements a single listener. If we implement the equivalent of sigc signals then we should be able to insert one of those in the single
listener slot.
- import kotlin.properties.Delegates
- class User {
- var name: String by Delegates.observable("<no name>") {
- prop, old, new ->
- println("$old -> $new")
- }
- }
- fun main(args: Array<String>) {
- val user = User()
- user.name = "first"
- user.name = "second"
- }
But in actuality we need access to the listener list to add items to it, and wish those items to deeply look for references and make sure they are weak. So we
need top-level typing to get that access and can add all the other hoopla of Stored pretty much like for C++.
class member as click listener:
fun makeButton(legend: String, clicker: ()->Unit): Button {
val button = add(Button::class.java) //instantiates a member of the given class
button.text = legend
button.setOnClickListener(object : View.OnClickListener {
//java under the hood needs an interface so we wrap our functional in one.
override fun onClick(view: View) {
clicker()
}
})
return button
}
Tedious method for getting data from a 'popup' editor
You cannot create an activity with actual objects, only values stored on an Intent. To make that not horrible we need an object that has Intent:callback pairs so
that closing of the popup activity can be dynamically associated with behavior vs having a manually built dispatch table. A launched activity is given the Intent,
in our example of a NumberEditor that would be description and present value of the number, plus perhaps any range constraints.
Results are sent back from the popup via an overload member of the activity. The base activity class needs to hand out and dispatch on a unique id of its own scope.
Entities which launch something need to register a callback so that the result gets sent via a function call.
A number editor launch button is passed a function which is a lambda to set the associated field,
Holy anal intercourse, EditText is a nasty beast
I asked for number input, gave it a number that was an integer value but declared to be float.
It presented the float image until the edit field was touched to bring up the on-screen keyboard (because asking for it to be already up gets ignored)
At that point in time it removed the dp from where it was in the string, leaving the trailing 0 from Int.toFloat().toString().
Deleting that trailing 0 deleted it in the display, but not in the infernal (sp: internal?) memory of the widget. There is no 'clear entry' (because selectAll while
indicated visually did not result in all being erased when the first digit was entered).
The returned value (through the indirect setResult stuff) has an additional zero that isn't shown on the display.
I've now added to my original TYPE_CLASS_NUMBER the flags + TYPE_NUMBER_FLAG_DECIMAL + TYPE_NUMBER_FLAG_SIGNED, let's see if that fixes the nonsense...
Yep, behaves as it should. This is still worthy of a bug report.
E/AndroidRuntime: FATAL EXCEPTION: main
Process: pers.hal42.droid, PID: 2994
java.lang.IllegalAccessError: Illegal class access:
'pers.hal42.android.GridManager$override' attempting to access 'kotlin.jvm.internal.DefaultConstructorMarker' (declaration of
'pers.hal42.android.GridManager$override' appears in /data/data/pers.hal42.droid/files/instant-run/dex-temp/reload0x0000.dex)
at
pers.hal42.android.GridManager$override.init$body(GridManager.kt:65)
at
pers.hal42.android.GridManager$override.access$dispatch(GridManager.kt)
at
pers.hal42.android.GridManager.<init>(GridManager.kt:0)
at
pers.hal42.android.GriddedActivity$gridManager$2.invoke(GriddedActivity.kt:16)
at
pers.hal42.android.GriddedActivity$gridManager$2.invoke(GriddedActivity.kt:15)
at
kotlin.SynchronizedLazyImpl.getValue(Lazy.kt:131)
at
pers.hal42.android.GriddedActivity.getGridManager(GriddedActivity.kt:0)
at
pers.hal42.android.GriddedActivity.onCreate(GriddedActivity.kt:32)
at
pers.hal42.droid.DroidSampler.onCreate(DroidSampler.kt:52)
at
android.app.Activity.performCreate(Activity.java:6033)
at
android.app.Instrumentation.callActivityOnCreate(Instrumentation.java:1106)
at
android.app.ActivityThread.performLaunchActivity(ActivityThread.java:2278)
at
android.app.ActivityThread.handleLaunchActivity(ActivityThread.java:2387)
at
android.app.ActivityThread.handleRelaunchActivity(ActivityThread.java:3947)
at
android.app.ActivityThread.access$900(ActivityThread.java:151)
at
android.app.ActivityThread$H.handleMessage(ActivityThread.java:1309)
at
android.os.Handler.dispatchMessage(Handler.java:102)
at
android.os.Looper.loop(Looper.java:135)
at
android.app.ActivityThread.main(ActivityThread.java:5254)
at
java.lang.reflect.Method.invoke(Native Method)
at
java.lang.reflect.Method.invoke(Method.java:372)
at
com.android.internal.os.ZygoteInit$MethodAndArgsCaller.run(ZygoteInit.java:903)
at
com.android.internal.os.ZygoteInit.main(ZygoteInit.java:698)
E/AndroidRuntime: FATAL EXCEPTION: main
Process: pers.hal42.droid, PID: 2994
java.lang.IllegalAccessError: Illegal class access:
'pers.hal42.android.GridManager$override' attempting to access 'kotlin.jvm.internal.DefaultConstructorMarker' (declaration of
'pers.hal42.android.GridManager$override' appears in /data/data/pers.hal42.droid/files/instant-run/dex-temp/reload0x0000.dex)
at
pers.hal42.android.GridManager$override.init$body(GridManager.kt:65)
at
pers.hal42.android.GridManager$override.access$dispatch(GridManager.kt)
at
pers.hal42.android.GridManager.<init>(GridManager.kt:0)
at
pers.hal42.android.GriddedActivity$gridManager$2.invoke(GriddedActivity.kt:16)
at
pers.hal42.android.GriddedActivity$gridManager$2.invoke(GriddedActivity.kt:15)
at
kotlin.SynchronizedLazyImpl.getValue(Lazy.kt:131)
at
pers.hal42.android.GriddedActivity.getGridManager(GriddedActivity.kt:0)
at
pers.hal42.android.GriddedActivity.onCreate(GriddedActivity.kt:32)
at
pers.hal42.droid.DroidSampler.onCreate(DroidSampler.kt:52)
at
android.app.Activity.performCreate(Activity.java:6033)
at
android.app.Instrumentation.callActivityOnCreate(Instrumentation.java:1106)
at
android.app.ActivityThread.performLaunchActivity(ActivityThread.java:2278)
at
android.app.ActivityThread.handleLaunchActivity(ActivityThread.java:2387)
at
android.app.ActivityThread.handleRelaunchActivity(ActivityThread.java:3947)
at
android.app.ActivityThread.access$900(ActivityThread.java:151)
at
android.app.ActivityThread$H.handleMessage(ActivityThread.java:1309)
at
android.os.Handler.dispatchMessage(Handler.java:102)
at
android.os.Looper.loop(Looper.java:135)
at
android.app.ActivityThread.main(ActivityThread.java:5254)
at
java.lang.reflect.Method.invoke(Native Method)
at
java.lang.reflect.Method.invoke(Method.java:372)
at
com.android.internal.os.ZygoteInit$MethodAndArgsCaller.run(ZygoteInit.java:903)
at
com.android.internal.os.ZygoteInit.main(ZygoteInit.java:698)
I/Process: Sending signal. PID: 2994 SIG: 9
Example of object factory:
fun <T> initializeClassWithArgs(clazz: Class<out T>, vararg args: Pair<Any, Class<*>>): T {
val (argList, argTypes) = args.unzip()
try {
val constructor = clazz.getConstructor(*argTypes.toTypedArray())
return constructor.newInstance(*argList.toTypedArray())
} catch (e: NoSuchMethodException) {
throw RuntimeException("Can't initialize class ${clazz.name}, no<init>(${argTypes.joinToString()})", e)
}
}


There are two notions of selection in OBO-Edit: the global selection, and local ontology editor panel selections.
The global selection is available to every component in OBO-Edit. Every control, plugin, data adapter, etc can find out which terms are globally selected. Some components respond to changes in the global selection. For example, the DAG Viewer plugin changes its display when the global selection changes.
Users can change the global selection by left-clicking on relationships in the primary ontology editor panel. When a relationship is selected, it will be surrounded by a blue box:
In the above example, "intracellular organelle" and "non-membrane bound organelle" are selected.
Multiple relationships can be selected at once. To select a contiguous list of relationships, select the first item in the list by left-clicking. Then, hold the Shift key and click the last item in the list. To select several non-continguous terms, left-click on the first term, and select subsequent terms by holding down the Ctrl key and left-clicking.
The global selection may be changed in other ways. Other OBO-Edit components (like the Search control) may change the current global selection. If the global selection changes, the primary ontology editor panel will reflect that change.
Any number of relationships can be selected at a time. However, components like the text editor can only operate on a single term at a time. When multiple relationships are selected at once, the sub-selection control appears to the left of the text editor:
The sub-selection control contains a list of terms consisting of the child terms of all the currently selected relationships. This is a very important distinction: the current selection is a collection of relationships. The sub-selection is a single term .
When the current selection consists of single relationship, the sub-selection control is not visible, but it is still operating. When only one relationship is selected, the child of that relationship automatically becomes the current sub-selection.
In the example above, two relationships have been selected, and the sub-selection control has appeared next to the text editor. "Intracellular organelle" is selected in the sub-selection control, so "intracellular organelle" has been loaded into the text editor. Note that the ontology editor panel uses a slightly darker background color for the current sub-selection. To choose a different sub-selection, click the desired term in the sub-selection control.
The global selection and the sub-selection actually designate different kinds of objects. This can be confusing for novice users.
The global selection (and any local ontology editor panel selection) is a collection of relationships betwen terms. In the image above, the actual selection consists of the following two relationships:
The sub-selection is a single term or relationship type. The sub-selection is always the child term from one of the relationships in the global selection.
Ocassionally this guide will refer to the "selected terms". Realize that this is shorthand for "the child terms of the selected relationships".
Terms can also be selected in ontology editor panels that are not the primary panel. However, when these terms are selected, the global selection does not change. Further, these panels do not respond to changes in the global selection.
Local selections can be very useful when using drag and drop. For example, a
user may want to (globally) select a term, and then drag and drop some new
parents into the cross products tab of the text editor. The user would need to
select and drag the new parents from a non-primary ontology editor panel, so that
the global selection does not change (if the global selection did change, the
contents of the text editor would change accordingly, which would make it
impossible to drag the new terms onto the correct target).


No more quizzes!
Quiz 10
This is the last quiz!
You will be asked to (1) compute the surface area of a given shape, (2) parameterize a 3D shape and/or identifying its shape.
This quiz's content will not be reviewed live in recitation due to how the course is scheduled. Recitation notes reviewing this will be up instead
The final set of fun bonus points: Play my custom wordle https://mywordle.strivemath.com/?word=bccnd and write the answer in the designated boxes labeled w: on the quiz. Don't know the answer? Write any five-letter word for partial points If your cumulative quiz score will lower your final grade, I will email you with any extra credit opportunities. Otherwise I guarantee your quiz and homework scores will not affect your final grade ----Quiz topics will be on conservative vector fields, Green's theorem, and divergence & curl
You could be asked to do a few of the following
Compute a (closed-loop) line integral, best using Green's theorem
You will have to check whether a field is conservative then, if conservative, find the line integral
You will have to compute the divergence of a field and/or the curl vector of the field.
I will go over some of these concepts in recitation 11/15.
Check your email.
Two bonus points: First, Write your favorite color next to "C:" Second bonus point: At a random time during recitation, I will say one or more numbers greater than 10,000. Write that first number you hear to the box next to "N:"I will ask you two from these:
1) You will compute a double or triple integral in a given region in rectangular coordinates. (Easiest done if integral order is swapped). This will be similar to last week's notes
2) You will compute yet another double integral. A description of the region is given. This is done easiest in polar coordinates.
3) You will compute one of [area] [average value] [volume] [mass] [center of mass]
Thanks for writing something funny! There will be at least 2 more fun bonus points like this.1) You will be finding either an absolute minimum or absolute maximum on a curved constraint (using Lagrange Multipliers) 15.8
2) You are given an equation f(x) and the graph of a 2D region R. You will compute the (double) integral within that region. It will be in rectangular (normal) coordinates (not polar). 16.1/16.2
Write something funny on the quiz for the third bonus point. Write the word funny if you have no idea. Can mention in class.Here are the possible quiz questions this week. You will not be asked all of these:
1) You are given two variable limit. Always note if you're given whether the limit exists.
2) You are given an equation f(x,y). You will find a multiple partial derivative (i.e. fxy).
3) You are given three functions, where you will use the multivariate chain rule (drawing tree) to compute a derivative.
4) Given f(x,y), you'll compute either a directional derivative or the maximum directional derivative (gradient)
Thanks for those who drew pictures! This week please go do past papers to prepare for your exams1) You are given a vector-valued function, and you will have to either [compute its curvature] OR [find points that have a given curvature]. Note that the steps for both are identical except for the very last step.
2) You will have to identify the shape OR the graph of the level curves given a 3D surface [i.e. a 2-variable function z=f(x,y)]. Remember that you will pick your own values of z and solve, and may involve completing the square.
The quiz will be similar to an example in recitation or lecture
Second bonus point for drawing anything not math-related on the quiz. Draw a stick figure if you have no idea or can't draw (like me). Again, points added at the end of the semester. Can mention in class.1) You are given a velocity and some initial conditions. You will have to find things like acceleration and/or position and/or time.
(You won't have to explicitly consider any "circular motion" or "projectile motion" concepts from physics. Just a general understanding of position, velocity, speed, acceleration, and time is sufficient for the quiz/exam) 2) You are asked to determine either the length of the curve or the interval given a length . Note the process for both is exactly the same up to the last step.
Thanks to those who participated in the favorite snack/desert challenge! Points added at the end of the semester.
Quiz 2
You will be given an equation of a surface. You may have to do one or more of the following:
(1) Identify the shape and its direction (2) Determine its center (3) Draw a quick sketch (no traces)
Be sure to know how to complete the square.
You *may* be given a vector-valued function. You will have the do only one the following:
(1) Determine its domain (2) Draw a quick sketch (3) Take the limit or determine intervals of continuity
Review the squeeze theorem for limits of trig.Bonus points for those who write their favorite snack/desert underneath the multiple choice box. If you have no idea, write "chocolate" which is my favorite thing.Offer void if anyone mentions this< in class.
Two questions, one which will be exactly an example we covered in recitation, taken from a past exam. It'll most likely be a planes question.
One of the questions will be a free survey


Rate: 3.0 | Reviewers: 2
Price: 155.15 | AvailableQuantity: 3
Store: ASUS
Category: Windows Phone | Brand: ASUS
The SSL matrix is down, parse the neural driver so we can copy the FTP sensor!
Indexing the sensor won't do anything, we need to compress the open-source tcp application! Admin
I'll copy the auxiliary RAM protocol, that should microchip the JSON port! Admin


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
Dietary
This smooth, creamy soup is a soothing and luxurious winter dish that can easily be jazzed up for guests.
Heat 1 tablespoon of the rapeseed oil in a deep-sided sauté pan over a medium heat. Add the onion and fry for 1-2 minutes, or until just softened. Stir in the curry powder and cook for a further minute, then add the cauliflower and stir-fry for 2-3 minutes.
Pour in the milk and vegetable stock and bring the soup to the boil, then reduce the heat until the soup is simmering and simmer gently for 12-15 minutes, or until the cauliflower florets are just tender.
Meanwhile, poach the eggs. Prepare a bowl of iced water. Bring a pan of water to the boil and add the vinegar and a pinch of salt, then reduce the heat until the water is just simmering.
Crack 1 of the eggs into a small bowl. Whisk the water to create a whirlpool, then drop the egg into the vortex. Simmer for 1-1½ minutes, then carefully lift the poached egg out of the pan and transfer to the iced water.
Repeat the poaching process with the remaining eggs. Keep the eggs chilled in the fridge, in the water, until needed.
Heat 2 tablespoons of the rapeseed oil in a separate frying pan over a medium heat. Fry the bread cubes on all sides until golden-brown all over, then set aside to drain on kitchen paper. Set aside.
When the soup is ready, set aside to cool slightly, then blend to a smooth purée using a food processor or hand-held blender. Return the soup to the saucepan, season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper, then finish with a squeeze of lemon juice.
When ready to serve, bring a pan of water to the boil, then remove it from the heat and gently lower the poached eggs into the water all at once to reheat for 30-60 seconds, or until hot throughout.
Serve the soup in bowls and garnish each portion with a poached egg, a scattering of croûtons and herbs, and a drizzle of the remaining rapeseed oil.


In 2014, the Social Security Act was amended to include the Improving Medicare Post-Acute Care Transformation (IMPACT) Act, which required the standardization and interoperability of patient assessment in specific categories for post-acute care (PAC) settings, including long-term care hospitals (LTCHs), home health agencies (HHAs), skilled nursing facilities (SNFs), and inpatient rehabilitation facilities (IRFs). It focuses on standardizing data elements in specified quality measure domains and patient assessment domains for cross setting comparison and clinical information exchange, respectively
The CMS Data Element Library (DEL) supports the IMPACT Act requirements by serving as the centralized repository for CMS PAC assessment data elements and their associated health information technology (IT) standards to promote interoperability of patient data.
This implementation guide defines a way to store, retrieve, and use DEL data through a FHIR API. As the PAC assessments are updated on a regular basis, a DEL FHIR API can ensure EHRs have access to the most current data sets.
This document lists all the available questionnaires that are generated as a result of the public DEL migration.
The data mapping describes how all the fields in the DEL database map to fields in FHIR resources. This is a technical document that can be helpful when trying to figure out exactly how data is populated in FHIR resources.
The developers guide is intended to provide guidance to software developers who want to use the data in the DEL FHIR server. Use this guide if you want to build software that depends on the DEL FHIR server.


EARACHE
Fife teen, 19, has ear sewn back together with 11 stitches after savage car attack
by Alice WalkerA FIFE teenager needed 11 stitches to sew his ear back together after a savage car attack.
Cody Crossan, 19, was "jumped" by four yobs after heading to pick up a pal on Overton Road last night.
The bartender, from Kirkcaldy, said he was punched on the head and face 30 times in the unprovoked assault after the gang yanked open his car door.
But the top of his ear was completely ripped off when one of his attackers grabbed hold of his bar-style earring and "just pulled".
He rushed to the town's Victoria Hospital after the horror 10.30pm ordeal where medics reattached the top of his ear.
Cody said: “This lad grabbed hold of it and just pulled. He ripped the top of my ear right off.”
“There was blood pouring everywhere."
The 19-year-old managed to drive off after the attack, and called in cops.
Speaking to the Evening Telegraph, he added: “I drove straight to Victoria Hospital where doctors gave me 11 stitches to put my ear back together.”
A police spokesman said: “Enquiries are underway following the report of a serious assault in Kirkcaldy last night.
“Around 10.20pm a 19-year-old man was assaulted while in his car.
“He attended Victoria Hospital in Kirkcaldy where he was treated for a head injury."


Droom means "dream" in Dutch, and that is truly what we have here with our very own dream team. Thank you for your interest in our work.


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🌍 From Portugal
❤ Vitamin B, Vitamin K
📦 4 🥑
🏷 6.50€
A ripe avocado yields to gentle pressure when held in the palm of the hand and squeezed. The fruit is not sweet, but distinctly and subtly flavored, with smooth texture. The avocado is popular in vegetarian cuisine as a substitute for meats in sandwiches and salads because of its high fat content. Generally, avocado is served raw, though some cultivars, including the common 'Hass', can be cooked for a short time without becoming bitter. It is used as the base for the Mexican dip known as guacamole, as well as a spread on corn tortillas or toast, served with spices.


New Game Play Wearable 2048. Then, watch Wearable Weekly Podcast!
How to play: Use your arrow keys to move the tiles. When two tiles with the same character touch, they merge into one!
Modified by Ingi Kim and designed by Jay Jin, based on 2048 by Gabriele Cirulli, which was in turn based on 1024 by Veewo Studio and conceptually similar to Threes by Asher Vollmer.


Problem: A basketball player has a season free throw average of \(70\%\) halfway through the season, and raises it to \(80\%\) by the end of the season.
Is it necessarily true that it was exactly \(75\%\) at some point? Why or why not?
Solution: Let \((70\%, x_1, \dots, x_n, 80 \%)\) be the free throw averages after every free throw starting from the season’s halfway mark until the end of the season.
Now suppose that at no point in time was the free throw average \(75 \%\). We know that there must exist some \(i\) such that \(x_i < 75\% < x_{i+1}\). Suppose that the number of free throws taken at point \(i\) is \(n_i\) and the number of successful throws taken are \(s_i\). Additionally, as the free throw average increases, we know that the free throw taken after the \(i\)th point must have been successful. Therefore,
\[x_i = \frac{s_i}{n_i} < \frac{3}{4} \text{ and } x_{i+1} = \frac{s_i + 1}{n_i + 1} > \frac{3}{4}\]
\[4s_i < 3n_i \text{ and } 4s_i + 4 > 3n_i + 3\]
\[4s_i < 3n_i \text{ and } 4s_i + 1 > 3n_i\]
This is not possible for natural numbers \(s_i\) and \(n_i\) which leads to a contradiction.
Therefore, the basketball player must always reach a point where their free throw average is \(75\%\).
Extension: For which integer triples \((a,b,c)\) can a basketball player go from a free throw average of \(a\) to \(c\) while avoiding a free throw average of \(b\).
Solution (Extension): First we look at the case where \(a < c\). Looking at the previous proof, we note that all \(b\) such that \(b = n/(n+1)\) for some natural number \(n\) are unavoidable. To prove that they are the only unavoidable numbers, suppose \(b = p/q\) where \(p + 1 \not = q\). Using the same logic previously
\[qs_i < pn_i \text{ and } qs_i + (p-q) > pn_i\]
If we have \(pn_i = qs_i + 1\), we see that both equations are satsified. We know that it is always possible to find \(n_i\) and \(s_i\) such that this equation holds. To see this, note that since \(p\) and \(q\) are co-prime, there exist multiple \(n_i\) such that \(pn_i \equiv 1 \pmod{q}\). Therefore, \(pn_i = qs_i + 1\). Therefore, to avoid \(b\), we note that we can first aim to reach \(n_i\) shots with \(s_i\) successful ones while making sure that all required successful shots happen at the end (to avoid crossing \(b\) before). Then we shoot one successful free throw to get to \((s_i + 1)/(n_i + 1) > b\) after which you can reach \(c\) by frontloading successful shots.


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| Author | Sebastien Lelong, Copyright © 2008-2009, all rights reserved. |
| Adapted-by | Joep Suijs, Albert Faber |
| Compiler | >=2.4i |
Common and useful functions and procedure to implement an I2C slave
No dependency found
var byte tmpstat ; this contains the last sspstat value, on which the user functions are
No documentation found
i2c_hw_slave_init(byte in height_bits_icaddress)
setup an i2c slave, with low address (not high addresses coded with 10-bits) The passed address must be 8-bits long: it's a 7-bits address + the 8th R/W bit A global "i2c_enable_start_stop_interrupts" constant can be defined to so interrupts are generated on Start/Stop signals. /!\ careful: calling this procedure will enable interrupts (global, peripherals and i2c)
i2c_hw_slave_write_i2c(byte in what)
write a byte to i2c bus
i2c_hw_slave_read_i2c() return byte
read a byte from i2c buffer and returns it


|
MOREbot_Library
1.3.2
Library to control the MOREbot base robot
|
#include <MOREbot.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| motor (int motorPort) | |
| void | counterClockwise (int speed) |
| void | clockwise (int speed) |
| void | stop () |
Motor class. Handles retrieving the motor from i2c and then sending the commands.
| motor::motor | ( | int | motorPort | ) |
Motor constructor. Retrieves the i2c address of the specified motor port on the motor shield.
| motorPort | integer. The motor port being accessed. |
| void motor::clockwise | ( | int | speed | ) |
Clockwise motor function. Sets motor speed and direction (of the internal motor axle), handles negative values with counterClockwise().
| speed | an integer. The speed to be sent to the motor. Contrained from -100 to 100. |
| void motor::counterClockwise | ( | int | speed | ) |
Counterclockwise motor function. Sets motor speed and direction (of the internal motor axle), handles negative values with clockwise().
| speed | an integer. The speed to be sent to the motor. Contrained from -100 to 100. |
| void motor::stop | ( | ) |
Stop motor function. Sets motor speed to zero, and releases the motor.


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Jacob Shwartz
jshwartz
Java
Ping-pong will count up to your number from 1 with the following exceptions:


Farhan Khalifa
Undergradute Student NTU
I love learning website building
School
SMA Pribadi Depok
NTU
Experience
Dates
Activities
Oct 2018 - Feb 2019
Dancer
Aug 2019 - Present
Web director
Skills
Python
⭐⭐⭐
Web Development
⭐⭐
C++
⭐⭐⭐
Java
⭐⭐⭐
My Hobbies
My Contact


#proudcontributor
We, all the developers in the universe would like to thank you for all your contribution to open source. The world is powered by open source and your contribution will help millions of developers. Keep contributing to a better internet. Thank You! Anonymous Developer From Wakanda!
Made With By TharVid


Splunk Demo
Containerized Splunk
image source: https://cdn.levvel.io/blog_content/ansible-docker.jpg
Splunk Deployment on EC2 with Ansible
Splunk Sources Onborading


count proportion
The black line represents the Hashtag. Choose at most 10 emojis to show their trends.
Dataset: All Tweets with Hashtags posted during 2017.12.18 11:11:3~2017.12.18 23:56:22 CET


Module: Puma::JSONSerialization
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Namespace Children | |
|
Exceptions:
| |
| Defined in: | lib/puma/json_serialization.rb |
Overview
::Puma
deliberately avoids the use of the json gem and instead performs JSON serialization without any external dependencies. In a puma cluster, loading any gem into the puma master process means that operators cannot use a phased restart to upgrade their application if the new version of that application uses a different version of that gem. The json gem in particular is additionally problematic because it leverages native extensions. If the puma master process relies on a gem with native extensions and operators remove gems from disk related to old releases, subsequent phased restarts can fail.
The implementation of JSON serialization in this module is not designed to be particularly full-featured or fast. It just has to handle the few places where ::Puma
relies on JSON serialization internally.
Constant Summary
-
BACKSLASH =
# File 'lib/puma/json_serialization.rb', line 22/\\/
-
CHAR_TO_ESCAPE =
# File 'lib/puma/json_serialization.rb', line 24Regexp.union QUOTE, BACKSLASH, CONTROL_CHAR_TO_ESCAPE
-
CONTROL_CHAR_TO_ESCAPE =
# File 'lib/puma/json_serialization.rb', line 23
As required by ECMA-404
/[\x00-\x1F]/
-
QUOTE =
# File 'lib/puma/json_serialization.rb', line 21/"/
Class Method Summary
Class Method Details
.generate(value)
[ GitHub ]# File 'lib/puma/json_serialization.rb', line 29
def generate(value) StringIO.open do |io| serialize_value io, value io.string end end
.serialize_object_key(output, value) (private)
[ GitHub ]# File 'lib/puma/json_serialization.rb', line 86
def serialize_object_key(output, value) case value when Symbol, String serialize_string output, value.to_s else raise SerializationError, "Could not serialize object of type #{value.class} as object key" end end
.serialize_string(output, value) (private)
[ GitHub ]# File 'lib/puma/json_serialization.rb', line 71
def serialize_string(output, value) output << '"' output << value.gsub(CHAR_TO_ESCAPE) do |character| case character when BACKSLASH '\\\\' when QUOTE '\\"' when CONTROL_CHAR_TO_ESCAPE '\u%.4X' % character.ord end end output << '"' end
.serialize_value(output, value) (private)
[ GitHub ]# File 'lib/puma/json_serialization.rb', line 38
def serialize_value(output, value) case value when Hash output << '{' value.each_with_index do |(k, v), index| output << ',' if index != 0 serialize_object_key output, k output << ':' serialize_value output, v end output << '}' when Array output << '[' value.each_with_index do |member, index| output << ',' if index != 0 serialize_value output, member end output << ']' when Integer, Float output << value.to_s when String serialize_string output, value when true output << 'true' when false output << 'false' when nil output << 'null' else raise SerializationError, "Unexpected value of type #{value.class}" end end


Messaging Session
UserArn:
SessionId(optional):
prefetch off
prefetch sorted by unread
prefetch sorted by last message timestamp
Connect
Clear
Disconnect


Input the new information if necessary
Below is the information of the IVI address. Note that:
1 stands for unused,
2 stands for assigned,
3 stands for used.
{{Congrats}}
| IVI Addresses | Status | Binded MAC | Binded PID |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{ivi.address}} | {{ivi.status}} | {{ivi.mac}} | {{ivi.pid}} |
No IVI addresses are available currently!
{% endif %}


SpecDeviceScreenSize
public enum SpecDeviceScreenSize
Apple devices, this enum only contais first in a line/screensize for each device (iPhone 6 is a predecesor of iPhone 7 thus only 6 is shown)
-
iPhone 4
Declaration
Swift
case iPhone4
-
iPhone 5
Declaration
Swift
case iPhone5
-
iPhone 6
Declaration
Swift
case iPhone6
-
iPhone 6+
Declaration
Swift
case iPhone6Plus
-
iPad
Declaration
Swift
case iPad
-
iPad Pro (large screen)
Declaration
Swift
case iPadProLarge
-
Return pixel size of the selected device
Declaration
Swift
public static func size(for type: SpecDeviceScreenSize) -> CGSize


--- layout: example categories: example/v1.0.0 version: v1.0.0 title: TopoJSON data description: Loading and parsing TopoJSON data with Leaflet-Omnivore tags: - omnivore ---


2 Course overview
Data exploration and analysis in gut microbiome profiling studies
2.1 12 September:
Session 1 (9.30-11.30 / 2 hours) Overview of a standard bioinformatics workflow in microbiome research. - Ecosystem view of the gut microbiome: from bugs to communities and function - Preprocessing and quality control - Diagnostic plots and properties of microbiome data - Common methods: DADA2 (SVs) etc. - Analysis and modeling of taxonomic composition - Principal coordinates analysis & other common visualization techniques - Differential abundance analysis - Varieties of alpha and beta diversity - Identification of community types (DMM) - Quantification of associations with external factors such as age, diet, or medication - Reproducible research and best practices in microbiome data science
Session 2 (12-13 / 1 hour) KEYNOTE: Modern statistics in human gut microbiome research
Overview of a standard bioinformatics workflow in microbiome research.
Highlight how properties of microbiome data, such as sparsity, non-Gaussianity, and compositionality influences the choice and performance of the statistical methods: CLR; PCA vs. PCoA; community-level vs. subcommunity vs. species level; DESeq2; multiple testing;
Role of reproducible research and best practices in microbiome data science
Session 3 (14.30-17.30 / 3 hours including breaks)
Hands-on session: introduction to R tools (microbiome, microbiomeutilities, phyloseq, other)
3A) Introduction to phyloseq & example data (from 16S rRNA amplicon profiling studies)
3B) Generating a reproducible report with Rmarkdown
3C) Examples on microbiome data visualization and diversity analysis
2.2 13 September:
Session 4 (9.30-12:00 / 2.5 hours)
Lunch 12:00-13:30 (1.5 hours)
Session 5 (13:30-15:00 / 1.5 hours)
Downstream analysis and modeling of taxonomic composition within and between individuals or experimental groups
Break (15:00-15:30 / 0.5 hours)
Session 6 (15:30-17:00 / 1.5 hours) - Pointers to other tools & environments (QIIME2, Anvi’o) - Wrap-up & conclusions
2.3 Material
2.4 Literature
Modern Statistics for Modern Biology. Holmes & Huber (2018):. URL: http://web.stanford.edu/class/bios221/book/
Signatures of ecological processes in microbial community time series. Faust K et al. Microbiome, 6(120) 2018
Multi-stability and the origin of microbial community types. Faust et al. ISME Journal, 11:2159–2166, 2017.
Linking statistical and ecological theory: Hubbell’s unified neutral theory of biodiversity as a hierarchical Dirichlet process. Harris et al. Proceedings of the IEEE, 105(3):516–529, 2017.
Metagenomics meets time series analysis: unraveling microbial community dynamics. Faust K. Current Opinion in Microbiology, 25:56–66, 2015.
Microbial communities as dynamical systems. Gonze D et al. Current Opinion in Microbiology, 44:41–49, 2018.
Microbiome Data Science. Shetty & Lahti, 2019. URL: https://openresearchlabs.github.io/publications/papers/2018-Shetty-Lahti-MDS.pdf


web and graphic design
HOWDY! Im saymon, and i like to create stuff, i also work with visual communication and problem-solving AKA: Graphic design. But not only that. Check it out.
Saymon Holanda
Some hobbies:
Video edition
Photography
Photoshop
Deligthful experiences for internet
Digital art
Upgrading, or giving you a new one.
Social media management


--- layout: page title: Registration registration_state: closed form_api_token: df78d9a2a53a7de18266be5db0b67a7b email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>--- {% case page.registration_state %} {% when 'notyet' %}
{% when 'closed' %} {% when 'open' %}You can use this form to register for the {{ site.title }}.
If you any questions regarding registration or in general, feel free to contact us via email.
{% endcase %}


Michele Murphy
Github
Latest DBC Challenge
Text from this week's blog entry will go here...
My Portfolio


Dirty Work (PG-13) * (out of ****)
_Dirty_Work_ has a premise of deliciously mean-spirited potential. Mitch Weaver (Norm Macdonald) and his lifelong best friend Sam McKenna (Artie Lange) are losers in life: they were constantly picked on in school, and now they cannot hold regular jobs. But as the trailer goes, "There is one thing Mitch Weaver is good at--revenge." So he and Sam parlay their unmatched skill in getting-even schemes into a marketable revenge-for-hire business called Dirty Work Inc.
This should be the groundwork for a wonderfully wicked black comedy, but for a film called _Dirty_Work_, what ensues is rather clean of spirit. In fact, what makes Mitch and Sam start up their business is not a giddy desire to give bullies a taste of their own medicine, but rather a more sappy reason: Sam's father (Jack Warden) needs a heart transplant, and in order for him to move at the top of the recipient list, his compulsively betting doctor (Chevy Chase) asks the guys for $50,000 to pay off his bookie. So for all the scheming that goes on, beneath every underhanded plot is--gasp!--a heart, which undercuts the inherent nastiness of the premise.
Not that there isn't a lot of nastiness on display--there is, but of a different sort. There are frequent sexual references, most prominently in the form of prostitutes and Sam's impotent father's ongoing lust for them. And for a film rated PG-13, director Bob Saget (yes, that Bob Saget, of _Full_House_ and _America's_Funniest_Home_Videos_ fame) and writers Frank Sebastiano, Fred Wolf, and Macdonald himself, stretch the boundaries of good taste rather far--arguably a bit too much so (was not one, but two separate instances of sodomy between animals really necessary?). But the issue, of course, is not so much of taste as it is humor--as in, is it funny or not? The answer is a resounding no.
It's not that Macdonald isn't a funny guy. He was one of the more consistently funny performers on _Saturday_Night_Live_ before his much-talked-about firing, and his dry brand of smartass wit translates well to the big screen; it also doesn't hurt that he's a natural, likable screen presence. He is able to give some of his lines a nice acid touch, but, for the most part, the oneliners, as written, are flat, and the broad slapstick gags just don't work (one running gag has him being literally tossed out of buildings--a real riot). Still, Macdonald's few shining moments are just about the only moments the film has. The late Chris Farley, as hysterical as he ever was, is amusing in a cameo role, but, as a whole, the supporting players are amateurish and seemingly free from any directorial guidance.
Saget tries to juice up the proceedings with kitschy cameos by Gary Coleman, Adam Sandler, and John Goodman, but their minimal novelty value cannot prevent _Dirty_Work_ from sputtering to the end of its brief 81-minute running time. The film closes on a sad note of desperation, an indulgent reel of outtakes from which only those involved in the production would derive any amusement. Come to think of it, I cannot imagine anyone but those involved in the production to find much amusement in the entirety of _Dirty_Work_.
Michael Dequina
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Mr. Brown's Movie Site: http://welcome.to/mrbrown
CompuServe Hollywood Hotline: http://www.HollywoodHotline.com
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


| Item |
Report Name |
File Path |
Test Status |
| File |
FIREFOX_29.0.1_WINDOWS_digg.xml |
C:\Dev\aptana\night-watch-js-example\framework\reports\FIREFOX_29.0.1_WINDOWS_digg.xml |
Not Set |
| File |
FIREFOX_29.0.1_WINDOWS_github.xml |
C:\Dev\aptana\night-watch-js-example\framework\reports\FIREFOX_29.0.1_WINDOWS_github.xml |
Not Set |
| File |
FIREFOX_29.0.1_WINDOWS_google.xml |
C:\Dev\aptana\night-watch-js-example\framework\reports\FIREFOX_29.0.1_WINDOWS_google.xml |
Not Set |
| File |
ReadMe.txt |
C:\Dev\aptana\night-watch-js-example\framework\reports\ReadMe.txt |
Not Set |
| Folder |
google |
C:\Dev\aptana\night-watch-js-example\framework\reports\google |
| File |
FIREFOX_29.0.1_WINDOWS_googleDemoTest.xml |
C:\Dev\aptana\night-watch-js-example\framework\reports\google\FIREFOX_29.0.1_WINDOWS_googleDemoTest.xml |
Not Set |


South Gippsland Fwy crash: One dead, one fighting for life
by Macquarie National NewsOne person has died and another is fighting for life following a two-car crash at South Gippsland.
The crash forced the closure of the South Gippsland Freeway near the Leongatha hospital at Steel Street about 3am.
One of two women from one of the vehicles has died.
The other is in hospital with non-life threatening injuries.
Meanwhile, a man from the other car has been cut free from the wreckage.
He has been flown to hospital in a critical condition.
2019 road toll: 241
Same time 2018: 184


Executing an SQL Script
How to execute SQL statements against a database using an SQL script file. Note: Details of executed SQL queries are logged in the Log Viewer. See "About the Log Viewer"
- Navigate to Host > Advanced Settings > SQL.
- Optional. At Connection, select the database to execute your SQL against. This field displays the available database connections as listed in the section of the web.config file. This allows you to execute your SQL against databases other than the database for running DNN.
- In the Script text box, enter the SQL script to be executed.
- Optional. At Run As Script, mark the check box if the SQL statement does not return a value and only acts on the database to make changes.
- Click the Execute button. If the Run As Script check box isn't selected then the results are displayed on the SQL page.


Helloooooooo!
I am a
nerdy nerd bird!
How I am nerdy:
I made this website from raw code, and I'm only 11!
I am in a club called coding club!
I have glasses
to find out more, click the link below!
github!


{% extends "blocks/main-card.html" %} {% load static otree %} {% block page_title %}{{ page_title }}{% endblock %} {% block page_content %}
Before we show you the final game results, we will ask you a few questions.
You will be compensated with an additional $ 0.05 for each of the pages of the following survey.
Afterwards, you see the game results.
{% endblock %}


Welcome
This is super easy example, showing how you can easily associate a knockout observable with a url parameter.
Press about for more
About
You just Register like
HashListener.Register("navId", vm.NavigationId);
and the magic happens!
Bootstrap


31 July 1997
Disease Outbreak Reported
The increased activity of monkeypox which occurred in Katako-Kombe health zone, Sankuru sub-region, Kasai Oriental Region during 1997 (see Weekly Epidemiological Record No.15, 1997, pp.101-104) continues in 1997. During the period March to May 1997, 170 cases suspected to be monkeypox were reported: 58 in March, 52 in April and 60 in May. There were no deaths. Most (134/170) cases were in children under 16 years of age. Katako-Kombe, where the outbreak was first registered in 1997, accounted for 112 of the cases which occurred during March, April and May 1997. The remaining 58 cases occurred in neighbouring Lodja Nord (47 cases) and Lodja Sud (11 cases).
Cases of poxvirus-like illness were also observed in Kinshasa in January/February 1997. Laboratory investigations have confirmed infection with an orthopoxvirus in this outbreak. The WHO epidemiologist who originally investigated the suspect cases of monkeypox in Kinshasa has recently returned to the area and reported that no further human-to-human transmission has occurred since his last visit there in March.
Comment: A possible reason for the increased occurrence of monkeypox could be the growing proportion of the population which has not received the vaccinia vaccine which was used to protect against smallpox until that disease was eradicated. It has been suggested that vaccinia vaccine be given to protect the population at risk of monkeypox. Such a recommendation requires careful evaluation in view of the high risk of adverse effects of vaccinia vaccine, particularly in a population which may be immunocompromised due to HIV infection. To further study the cause of the outbreak and recommend protective measures, WHO, its partners from Collaborating Centres, and the Ministry of Health of the Democratic Republic of the Congo (former Zaire) initiated a joint investigation in February 1997. In view of the unstable political and social situation in the country, the team had to be evacuated after 10 days before sufficient information could be collected to make complete recommendations. WHO is now planning to reestablish the team to resume the investigations in September 1997.


This tool allows your static website to complete Stripe Checkout transactions without a server and without forcing users to leave your site. I made it as a companion to a website builder for nonprofits, and it is intended for owners of smaller, serverless websites that want to, for instance, accept donations. If you have a store that sells dozens or hundreds of items each day, however, setting up your own server is probably the better option.
Want to change your keys? Generate a new pair though Stripe, add them here again, and update your JavaScript.
This will display only the first ten characters of the randomly generated bit.
To use this server, just add your keys above and pass over publishableKey, stripeToken, and amount variables for each transaction, as shown below. The description parameter is optional. And use HTTPS.
That's pretty much it.
The examples use test keys and I recommend doing the same until test payments go through and you're sure everything is properly configured. Obviously at that point you'll need to switch to live keys (make sure they are added above!).
Please refer to Stripe's documentation for more information on using Checkout with custom JavaScript. This server is currently set up for USD transactions, but if there is demand for other currencies I will add that functionality. I'll also add form examples soon.
<script src="https://code.jquery.com/jquery-1.11.1.min.js"></script>
<script src="https://checkout.stripe.com/checkout.js"></script>
token: function(token) {
$.getJSON ("https://henrygd.me/charge?callback=?", {
publishableKey: "pk_test_ciRdERN6HSjbwOKiix3DKnSI", // your key
stripeToken: token.id, // token id, don't change
amount: 500, // value in cents
description: "description" // optional string that shows up on the receipt
});
}
Successful charge confirmation returned in data.result. On error, full dump provided in data.error
| EXAMPLE CASE | JSON RESPONSE |
|---|---|
Successful charge |
{"result": "Thank you!"} |
No secret key matched the supplied publishable key |
{"error": {"message": "Stripe key pair not found. Please verify at henrygd.me/stripeserver"}} |
Credit card passes Stripe validation but customer's bank declines the charge |
{"error": {"charge": "ch_1521qRh ... ", "code": "card_declined", "message": "Your card was declined.", "type": "card_error"}} |
Amount variable is 42 (cents) |
{"error": {"message": "Amount must be at least 50 cents", "param": "amount", "type": "invalid_request_error"}} |
Amount variable is passed in as a string, "forty two" |
{"error": {"message": "Invalid integer: forty two", "param": "amount", "type": "invalid_request_error"}} |
|
Successful charge Charge denied by bank At the bottom left of this page you can try Stripe Checkout with your own key and test the two most common scenarios by using the credit card numbers above. These should post to your own test dashboard. You can find other test cases by clicking the yellow 'test' button in the upper right corner when you bring up the Stripe modal. You should never encounter "Stripe key pair not found ... " as long as your key can be verified above. If you do, please double-check your JavaScript and/or email me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
The next two blocks of code are what I'm using for the test donation at the bottom of the page (the one on the left). A user clicks the button with the id (#) of teststartbtn to bring up a modal with an input field #donationamount where he or she can enter a custom dollar amount. Then the user clicks #stripestartbtn in the modal to launch Stripe Checkout. When the user submits his or her details, Stripe Checkout creates a token and sends it here (https://henrygd.me/charge), where it is assigned to the the correct secret key. The transaction is completed using the supplied variables and is posted to your Stripe account within seconds. The user is presented with another modal containing the result of the transaction (in this case, direct from the response). Make sure you replace BOTH keys in the script with your publishable keys. I turn off 'Remember Me' by setting allowRememberMe to false. Personal preference.
<script>
var handler = StripeCheckout.configure({
key: "pk_test_ciRdERN6HSjbwOKiix3DKnSI", // replace with your key
image: "static/img/square-image.png", // replace or comment out
token: function(token) {
$.getJSON ("https://henrygd.me/charge?callback=?", { // do not change
publishableKey: "pk_test_ciRdERN6HSjbwOKiix3DKnSI", // replace with your key
stripeToken: token.id, // do not change
amount: Math.round(Number($("#donationamount").val().replace("$",""))*100),
description: "Donation" // optional, you may delete line
}, function (data) { // data is the server response data
if (data.result != undefined){ // if successful, data.result is returned
$('#resultinfo').html(data.result) // writes "Thank you!"to #resultinfo in modal
} else{ // if error, data.error dump is returned
$('#resultinfo').html(data.error.message) // writes error message to modal
}
});
}
});
$("#stripestartbtn").on("click", function(e) { // button id that launches Checkout
$('#modalpin1, #modal1').fadeOut(150); // closes modal containing above button
// converts donationamount field to simple integer
donationAmount = Number($("#donationamount").val().replace("$",""));
// Open Checkout with further options - customize name and description
handler.open({
name: "Test Donation",
description: "Donation ($" + donationAmount + ")",
amount: Math.round(donationAmount*100),
allowRememberMe: false
});
e.preventDefault();
});
</script>
In another script I've defined a global Ajax event that shows a loading icon when Checkout is submitted, then hides it and shows the modal with #resultinfo when the request is complete.
<script>
$(document).bind("ajaxSend", function(){
$("#loadingpin, #loading").show();
}).bind("ajaxComplete", function(){
$("#loadingpin, #loading").hide();
$('#modalpin2, #modal2').fadeIn(150);
});
</script>
Additionally, you can use the callback content to show your own custom message, instead of simply displaying the returned one
function (data) {
if (data.result != undefined){
$('#resultinfo').html(
"YAY MONEY" // whatever you want
)
} else{
$('#resultinfo').html(
"SORRY THERE WAS AN ERROR"
)
}
});
All submissions of payment info using Stripe Checkout and this site are made via a secure HTTPS connection. However, in order to protect yourself from man-in-the-middle attacks, please serve your page(s) containing the payment form with HTTPS as well. This means that any page you have a Checkout form on should start with https:// rather than just http://.
You can force an HTTPS connection by adding the JavaScript below to your page inside the head tags. If you can't enable an HTTPS connection currently on your site, one easy and free option is to route your site through CloudFlare. If you use any external content, such as images or scripts, you should also change those URLs to https:// or your site will display errors and/or have that content blocked.
<script>
if (window.location.protocol != "https:")
window.location.href = "https:" + window.location.href.substring(window.location.protocol.length);
</script>


Provides the source and examples for James P. Howard, II, "Computational Methods for Numerical Analysis with R," <https://jameshoward.us/cmna>, a forthcoming book on numerical methods in R.
| Version: | 1.0.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10) |
| Suggests: | testthat |
| Published: | 2017-06-13 |
| Author: | James P. Howard, II [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | "James P. Howard, II" <jh at jameshoward.us> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/howardjp/cmna/issues |
| License: | BSD_2_clause + file LICENSE |
| Copyright: | see file COPYRIGHTS |
| URL: | https://jameshoward.us/cmna/, https://github.com/howardjp/cmna |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | cmna citation info |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | cmna results |
| Reference manual: | cmna.pdf |
| Package source: | cmna_1.0.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: cmna_1.0.0.zip, r-release: cmna_1.0.0.zip, r-oldrel: cmna_1.0.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: cmna_1.0.0.tgz, r-oldrel: cmna_1.0.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | cmna archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=cmna to link to this page.


The UW employee {{ endorser_name }} ({{ endorser_netid }}) has requested that you be given access through the University of Washington to {% for svc, v in services.items %}{% if forloop.first %} {% else %}{% if forloop.last %} and {% else %}, {% endif %}{% endif %}{{ v.name}}{% endfor %}.
YOUR ACTIVATION IS REQUIRED to access UW Service(s) per the process documented here. UW NetID login required.
The activation process will likely be completed within two hours, but it may take up to 24 hours.
Your use of these services is bound by UW-IT’s Appropriate Use policy, as well as being subject to state and federal law, and to other UW policies and procedures. For more information, visit UW-IT’s Appropriate Use page at http://itconnect.uw.edu/work/appropriate-use/.
Service documentation is available here:
Thank you,
UW-IT Help Center
help@uw.edu


Fictional People and Species
He is the captain of DS9 and occasionally captain of the enterprise. He is human. He is often called the Emissary by the Bajorans. He is part of Starfleet. He is also a fan of baseball and enjoys playing it in the holodeck with his son.
He is a Ferengi. He is also the bartender on DS9 but is occasionally getting in trouble over buying and selling illegal items.
He is a Changeling(also known as a Shapeshifter). He usually takes humanoid form he is chief of security on DS9. He doesn't care for quark, considering he usually catches quark buying and selling illegal items. He loves Kira but tried to keep it a secret. His other version from a future tells her though, and after that Odo and Kira tried to dodge each other. Awhile after that, though, they got closer together and became lovers.
He is a genetically enhanced human. He is a doctor on DS9 and he enjoyes darts and replaying historic battles with Chief O'Brien.
She is a Bajoran. She was a major of DS9 for seasons 1-6 and a colonel in season 9. She was part of the Resistance during the Cardassian Occupation. She occasionally helps Otto in ops. When she realized Odo likes her, she didn't know how to go about it. Eventually though, they became lovers.
He was Anakin Skywalker, a human. He flipped over to the Dark Side and became Darth Vader. He needs the suit and helmet to survive. He is a Sith, but when he was young it was said that he had more power than even Master Yoda. He was defeated(but not killed by) his son. When he was forced to fight Luke he turned on the Sith who was his leader and killed him, but not before cutting off Luke's hand again.
He is a human. He is the son of Anakin Skywalker and the sister of Princess Leia. The truth about his father was kept a secret along with the fact that he had a sister. He was seperated from his sister and placed on Tatooine to keep him hidden from Darth Vader. Obi Wan Kenobi was also stationed on Tatooine to secretly keep Luke safe.


As a former communications professor and professional writer, I have always been fascinated by the ways in which language coheres into meaning. It took a few hours fiddling with JavaScript for me to realize that development is a natural extension of what I've always wanted to do: understand and communicate complexities.
I graduated from Nashville Software School's Day Cohort 15 (C#/ASP.Net server-side) in January 2017, at which time I was honored to be awarded Most Valuable Teammate, given to a student "for showing exemplary leadership abilities, helping teammates achieve success, and assisting anyone needing help." If I can channel that passion into business solutions that make a positive difference in my community, all the better.
Plus, coding is just really, really fun.


Create a QR code for Task Notification registration. The QR Code is then scanned by the student using the TN App (Android only) and their acknowledgement of the task is registered in the Task Database.
Select Task from list or enter new task name
(Link can be tested here - opens new tab)


about
What is pico-go?
pigo-go is a standalone (offline) gamedev tool using Go. It is for developing simple games / demos like the pico8 console but instead of coding in Lua you use Go.
Why did I build it?
I spend quite a while sitting on trains to and from work and during my commute I normally entertain myself by tinkering away at code.
Ever since I was young I’ve enjoyed developing games and graphical demos. I cut my teeth coding on ZX Spectrum and Commodore 64 many moons ago and got the mug. I was a very small part of the demoscene and that love of developing that kind of code never died.
I have developed and abandon too many projects to list. Often they start small and beautiful and then my ambitions get carried away and the balloon into something too large. Real-life then catches up with me and I get distracted, never to return again.
Then a few years ago I discovered the pico8 fantasy console.
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All Goals (2009-2019)
All Shots (2009-2019)
Avs Giveaways (2017-2018)
Avs Takeaways (2017-2018)
{% include /static/sports/nhl/plots/NHL_Goals.html %}
{% include /static/sports/nhl/plots/NHL Shots.html %}
{% include /static/sports/nhl/avs_giveaway_1718.html %}
{% include /static/sports/nhl/avs_takeaway_1718.html %}


Wallet
Your personal finance manager
Transactions List
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