Introduction to Docker
The contents of the the slides have adopted from other related presentations like
Docker Slideshare.
Thanks to everyone at Docker, Inc!
Presented by Max Kimambo
What is docker?
Docker is a container technology, that is much more light weight than VMs and it allows us to package the software and all its dependencies into a container and we can move those containers from host to host
without having to worry about missing a dependency or having a different dependency installed on the target system.
What can I use docker for?
- Fast delivery of applications
- Ease of deployment and scalling
- Achieving higher app density per server and running more workloads
Difference between Docker and normal VM's
Virtual Machine
Docker System
Docker architecture
- Docker Client
- Docker Host
- Registry (Docker Hub)
The big picture
Lets get started
Installing docker is simple
$curl -fsSL https://get.docker.com/ | sh
usermod -aG docker $(whoami)
This will work without modification on Ubuntu or any other linux based system
for installation on a mac or windows please refer to docker website
Test it out
What just happened ?
We tried to run a container from ubuntu:latest image but since we dont have it installed locally
Docker pulled it from docker Hub
/bin/bash was the command we wanted to execute upon launching the container
Important Docker commands
Building your own containers
Lets install some software on to ubuntu container and create a container based on that
Publishing your container
First you will need to login into docker hub use our account
A better way of building docker images
You can build images using Dockerfiles
Building image from dockerfile
Developing with docker
Normally you would need a docker container in which to run your code
One can be setup via dockerfile, and a local folder containing source code mounted into the container
Communication between containers
This can be achieved via
Creating container links
You will need to have named containers first
Then use link command to link two or more containers


Man pleads guilty after ramming truck into Texas base
by The Associated PressCORPUS CHRISTI, Texas — Federal prosecutors say a 47-year-old man faces up to 10 years in prison for ramming a stolen truck into a barricade at a South Texas naval air station and then running around the base with a stolen handgun.
Authorities say Brian Dale Robinson pleaded guilty to destruction of U.S. government property and possession of a stolen firearm during a court hearing Thursday in Corpus Christi.
U.S. Attorney Ryan K. Patrick says Robinson crashed through a gate at Naval Air Station-Corpus Christi on Oct. 7.
Prosecutors say Robinson then ran onto the base with a handgun he took from the truck. The base went on lockdown.
Authorities say Robinson, who was quickly arrested, claimed he had suicidal thoughts.
Robinson, from Beeville, Texas, is set to be sentenced on March 19.
The Associated Press


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load jsonify %} {% block title %}Request a Ride{% endblock %} {% block content %}
This page requests a ride for a user. Learn more about requesting rides by reading the ride request documentation.


|
Hammerhead code
Documentation of the the source code of an AUV of Team Tiburon, NIT Rourkela
|
Contains all members , variables , functions required for controlling the auv. More...
#include <control.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| Control (ros::NodeHandle _nh) | |
| Parameterised constructor for Control type objects. More... | |
| ~Control () | |
| void | re_initialize_thrusters (uint8_t a) |
| Function to reinitialize thrusters. More... | |
Private Types | |
| enum | Mode { SURFACE, HOVER, MOVEMENT } |
| An enum type for mode of the auv. More... | |
| enum | DOF { ROLL, PITCH, YAW, SURGE, SWAY, HEAVE } |
| An enum type for degrees of freedom of the auv. More... | |
Private Member Functions | |
| void | get_output (const synchronizer::Combined::ConstPtr &msg) |
| provides output for moving the thrusters More... | |
| void | set_PID (const pid_controller::PID::ConstPtr &msg) |
| gets the pid values More... | |
| void | move_Cmd (const hammerhead_control::MoveCmd &msg) |
| receives the move command and pushes to the tasks_lists queue More... | |
| void | move_Cmds (const hammerhead_control::MoveCmds::ConstPtr &msg) |
| recieves a bunch of move commands together and pushes to tasks_lists queue More... | |
| bool | increment_setpoint (int a) |
| updates the current set points More... | |
| void | set_mode (const std_msgs::UInt8 &msg) |
| updates the mode of the auv More... | |
| void | load_next_command (int i) |
| loads next command More... | |
| void | depth_timer_callback (const ros::TimerEvent &event) |
| callback function for depth_timer initialisation More... | |
| void | yaw_timer_callback (const ros::TimerEvent &event) |
| callback function for yaw_timer initialisation More... | |
| void | surge_timer_callback (const ros::TimerEvent &event) |
| callback function for surge_timer initialisation More... | |
| void | sway_timer_callback (const ros::TimerEvent &event) |
| callback function for sway_timer initialisation More... | |
| void | start_next_cmd () |
| function for executing next commands More... | |
| void | stop_timer (uint8_t a) |
| function for stopping timers More... | |
| void | disable_output () |
| function for disabling output More... | |
| void | enable_output () |
| function for enabling output More... | |
| void | resetPID () |
| function for resetting pid values More... | |
| void | stop_and_clear_tasks () |
| function for clearing the queue of tasks_lists More... | |
Private Attributes | |
| ros::NodeHandle | nh |
| a ros nodehandle More... | |
| ros::Subscriber | in_sub |
| subscriber for topic /combined More... | |
| ros::Subscriber | mode_sub |
| subscriber for topic /set_mode More... | |
| ros::Subscriber | move_cmd_sub |
| subscriber for topic /move_cmd More... | |
| ros::Subscriber | move_cmds_sub |
| subscriber for topic /move_cmds More... | |
| ros::Subscriber | pid_sub |
| subscriber for topic /pid_params More... | |
| ros::Publisher | position_pub |
| publisher for topic bot_position More... | |
| ros::Publisher | tasks_status_pub |
| publisher for topic tasks_status More... | |
| ros::Publisher | thruster_speeds |
| publisher for topic thruster_speeds More... | |
| ros::Publisher | thruster_status_pub |
| publisher for topic thruster_status More... | |
| ros::Timer | depth_timer |
| timer for managing the time between consecutive heave commands More... | |
| ros::Timer | yaw_timer |
| timer for managing the time between consecutive yaw commands More... | |
| ros::Timer | surge_timer |
| timer for managing the time between consecutive surge commands More... | |
| ros::Timer | sway_timer |
| timer for managing the time between consecutive sway commands More... | |
| uint8_t | timers_list |
| an unsigned integer for storing the hexadecimal equivalent of time in seconds More... | |
| std_msgs::Int8 | thruster_stat |
| message for thruster status More... | |
| std_msgs::Int8 | tasks_status |
| message for tasks status More... | |
| std::queue< hammerhead_control::MoveCmd > | tasks_list |
| queue of MoveCmd message type for performing the tasks More... | |
| hammerhead_control::MoveCmd | current |
| MoveCmd type message for current move command. More... | |
| hammerhead_control::Position | pos |
| Position type message for x , y , z coordinates and angular accelerations. More... | |
| ros::WallTime | combined_callback_timer |
| float | forward_surge = 0.424 |
| default forward surge More... | |
| float | backward_surge = -0.458 |
| default backward surge More... | |
| float | left_sway = -0.194 |
| default left sway More... | |
| float | right_sway = 0.185 |
| default right sway More... | |
| int | move_count = 0 |
| stores no. of move commands received More... | |
| int | curr_move_cmd = 0 |
| counter for the command no. being executed More... | |
| float * | kp |
| float * | ki |
| float * | kd |
| float * | in |
| float * | err |
| float * | err_dot |
| float * | perr |
| float * | cerr |
| float * | out |
| float * | preout |
| float * | preSetPoint |
| pointers for pid controller use More... | |
| const float | tMax = 2.36 |
| const float | tMin = 0.01 |
| const float | tRF = (tMax - tMin) / pow((1520 - 1480), 2) |
| const float | tRB = tRF * 0.7 |
| const float | pitch_tare = 0 |
| const float | roll_tare = 8.5 |
| const float | surface_depth = 0.22 |
| float | alpha [8] |
| float * | Forces |
| pointer for storing forces for the thrusters More... | |
| thruster_controller::ThrusterSpeeds | F |
| Thruster Speed type message storing current thruster speed and directn of rotation. More... | |
| thruster_controller::ThrusterSpeeds | re_init |
| Thruster Speed type message storing default thruster speed and directn of rotation. More... | |
| const float | goal_lower_limit [6] = {0, 0, -180, -5, -5, surface_depth} |
| lower limit goals for each thruster More... | |
| const float | goal_upper_limit [6] = {0, 0, 180, 5, 5, 10} |
| upper limit goals for each thruster More... | |
| const float | speed_lower_limit [6] = {0, 0, -30, -5, -5, -1} |
| lower speed limit goals for each thruster More... | |
| const float | speed_upper_limit [6] = {0, 0, 30, 5, 5, 1} |
| upper speed limit goals for each thruster More... | |
| const float | time_limit [6] = {0, 0, 100, 40, 40, 4000} |
| default time limit for executing the command More... | |
| float * | increment_set |
| pointer storing increment setpoints for each thrusters More... | |
| float * | curr_set |
| pointer storing current setpoints for each thrusters More... | |
| float * | goal_set |
| pointer storing goal setpoints for each thrusters More... | |
| float * | move_time |
| pointer storing time for executing command for each thrusters More... | |
| ros::WallTime | yaw_start_time |
| ros::WallTime | surge_start_time |
| ros::WallTime | sway_start_time |
| ros::WallTime | depth_start_time |
| bool | thruster_status = 0 |
| 0 : thrusters not in use , 1 : thrusters in use More... | |
| bool | wait_for_max_timer_to_timeout |
| bool | isAbsolute |
| uint8_t | mode_after_last_cmd |
| stores last command mode More... | |
| uint8_t | mode |
| stores current mode More... | |
Contains all members , variables , functions required for controlling the auv.
|
private |
|
private |
|
explicit |
Parameterised constructor for Control type objects.
| [in] | _nh | ros nodehandle for handling the control node. |
SUBSCRIBED TOPICS : /pid_params /set_mode /move_cmd /move_cmds
PUBLISHED TOPICS : /thruster_status bot_position tasks_status
| Control::~Control | ( | ) |
destructror for Control type objects.
|
private |
callback function for depth_timer initialisation
| [in] | event | a pointer for Timer object changes |
|
private |
function for disabling output
|
private |
function for enabling output
SUBSRIBED TOPIC : /combined
|
private |
provides output for moving the thrusters
| [in] | msg | a pointer of Combined type message |
|
private |
updates the current set points
| [in] | a | integer denoting the thruster being accessed |
|
private |
loads next command
| [in] | i | integer for denoting the thruster no. |
|
private |
receives the move command and pushes to the tasks_lists queue
| [in] | msg | a pointer of MoveCmd type message |
|
private |
recieves a bunch of move commands together and pushes to tasks_lists queue
| [in] | msg | a pointer of MoveCmds type message |
| void Control::re_initialize_thrusters | ( | uint8_t | a | ) |
Function to reinitialize thrusters.
| [in] | an | unsigned 8-bit integer for mode of the thruster as per enum Mode. |
Publishes thruster_stat and re_init (Thruster Speed type) messages over thruster_status_pub and thruster_speeds publishers respectively.
|
private |
function for resetting pid values
|
private |
updates the mode of the auv
| [in] | msg | a pointer of unsigned 8 bit-integer |
|
private |
gets the pid values
| [in] | msg | a pointer of PID type message |
|
private |
function for executing next commands
|
private |
function for clearing the queue of tasks_lists
|
private |
function for stopping timers
| [in] | an | unsigned 8-bit integer for time in seconds for stopping |
|
private |
callback function for surge_timer initialisation
| [in] | event | a pointer for Timer object changes |
|
private |
callback function for sway_timer initialisation
| [in] | event | a pointer for Timer object changes |
|
private |
callback function for yaw_timer initialisation
| [in] | event | a pointer for Timer object changes |
|
private |
|
private |
default backward surge
|
private |
|
private |
|
private |
counter for the command no. being executed
|
private |
pointer storing current setpoints for each thrusters
|
private |
MoveCmd type message for current move command.
|
private |
|
private |
timer for managing the time between consecutive heave commands
|
private |
|
private |
|
private |
Thruster Speed type message storing current thruster speed and directn of rotation.
|
private |
pointer for storing forces for the thrusters
|
private |
default forward surge
|
private |
lower limit goals for each thruster
|
private |
pointer storing goal setpoints for each thrusters
|
private |
upper limit goals for each thruster
|
private |
|
private |
subscriber for topic /combined
|
private |
pointer storing increment setpoints for each thrusters
|
private |
|
private |
|
private |
|
private |
|
private |
default left sway
|
private |
stores current mode
|
private |
stores last command mode
|
private |
subscriber for topic /set_mode
|
private |
subscriber for topic /move_cmd
|
private |
subscriber for topic /move_cmds
|
private |
stores no. of move commands received
|
private |
pointer storing time for executing command for each thrusters
|
private |
a ros nodehandle
|
private |
|
private |
|
private |
subscriber for topic /pid_params
|
private |
|
private |
Position type message for x , y , z coordinates and angular accelerations.
|
private |
publisher for topic bot_position
|
private |
|
private |
pointers for pid controller use
|
private |
Thruster Speed type message storing default thruster speed and directn of rotation.
|
private |
default right sway
|
private |
|
private |
lower speed limit goals for each thruster
|
private |
upper speed limit goals for each thruster
|
private |
|
private |
|
private |
timer for managing the time between consecutive surge commands
|
private |
|
private |
timer for managing the time between consecutive sway commands
|
private |
queue of MoveCmd message type for performing the tasks
|
private |
message for tasks status
|
private |
publisher for topic tasks_status
|
private |
publisher for topic thruster_speeds
|
private |
message for thruster status
|
private |
0 : thrusters not in use , 1 : thrusters in use
|
private |
publisher for topic thruster_status
|
private |
default time limit for executing the command
|
private |
an unsigned integer for storing the hexadecimal equivalent of time in seconds
|
private |
|
private |
|
private |
|
private |
|
private |
|
private |
timer for managing the time between consecutive yaw commands


As we all have discovered during these first 3 weeks, this Phase 0 is NO JOKE! There is so much work to do, that you have to make sure you are spending your time as efficiently as possible. This means you have to know how you learn best, and make sure to approach each new section with the tools that work best for you.
Thus far, my biggest struggle has been time management. Holding down a full time job while trying to keep up with all of the work in Phase 0 is no small feat. It is extremely difficult to come home from a long 9+ hour day at work, and then start a challenge. So many times I have been too tired to even attempt a challenge, but I try to push through and do it anyway.
I have found that this is where pair programming REALLY helps me. It helps me stay focused (and distracted from my tiredness) to work with a pair. It is nice to know, before I start a challenge, that I am not the only one who will be trying to figure out the problem. In addition to focus, I always feel like I come out of a pair programming session feeling accomplished. Whether it is because my partner was far more advanced than I (which is usually the case), and therefore I learned a whole lot working with them. Or because I knew a few things that my partner did not, and thus was able to solidify my knowledge by explaining it to them. I think without pair programming, I would be struggling a lot more with Phase 0.
This is also directly correlated with my learning style. One of the environments that Concrete Learners, such as myself, thrive in is one in which we can rely on a partner to complete a task. This makes pair programming the perfect aide to my learning during Phase0. My appreciation for group work is also a reflection of my VARK Learning Style. As an Aural-Kinesthetic learner I do best in situations where I am able to see and working through problems. Sharing my screen with a partner, and learning by doing, or watching them do, really helps me learn.
In an effort to expand the way I think, I have tried to work harder on learning from reading the Ruby documentation. I usually do not learn well from just reading how something works, but by forcing myself to understand the documentation, I am at least getting used to a new way of approaching learning. This is an effort that is going to take more than 3 weeks to get used to, but at least I am starting the process.
That is it for now. melissawimberly signing off...


IASAS MUN 2015
13-15 November 2015 | International School Bangkok
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There are eleven growth stages for Spring Barley and they are similar to those for Spring Wheat. However, the 'Double Ridge to Terminal Spikelet ' stage of Spring Wheat, is replaced with the 'Double Ridge to Awn Initials Formed' stage in Spring Barley. A description of the growth stages follows:
Seeding to Emergence (E) - germination occurs and the coleoptile pushes through to the soil surface. The first main shoot leaf emerges from the coleoptile.
E to First Tiller - the first tiller occurs when there are about three leaves .
E to Single Ridge (SR ) - the time from emergence to Single Ridge. Single Ridge occurs when the shoot apex first elongates. Subsequent leaf primordia cease further development and they form a single ridge around the apex.
SR to Double Ridge (DR ) - the tissue between the single ridges develops into spikelet primordia resulting in the double ridge stage.
DR to Awn Initials Formed (AIF ) - the awn initials are formed in this stage.
AIF to Jointing (J) -The stem begins to elongate and jointing occurs when the first node is visible just above the soil line or at the base of the shoot. The head is growing rapidly but is still quite small.
J to Flag Leaf Complete (FLC ) - the flag leaf is the last leaf to emerge from the whorl and is completely emerged when the leaf's ligule is visible. It encloses the head and this is referred to as booting or Flag Leaf Complete.
FLC to Heading (H) - the first awns are seen emerging from the collar of the flag leaf indicating heading has begun. The head is pushed out of the flag leaf sheath .
H to Anthesis Starts (AS ) -the head is beginning to flower or pollinate. This occurs just before or during head emergence from the flag leaf. Anthers are visible at this stage and extruded from the florets . Pollination occurs beginning with the florets in the central spikelets and progresses to the tip and the base of the barley head.
AS to Maturity (M) - once pollination has occurred, the kernels progress through three phases of growth during grain filling . The first is the "watery ripe " and "milk " stages. Then the "soft dough " phase occurs followed by the "hard dough " phase as the kernel approaches maturity. The kernels lose their green color at the hard dough stage. The kernels continue to lose moisture throughout grain filling until they reach 30-40% at physiological maturity. The glumes and peduncle lose their green color by the time the plant is mature..
M to Harvest Ready - the kernels continue to lose moisture and should be harvested when they are at 13 - 14% moisture.
The Back... button will take you back to the previous screen .
The Help... button opens a screen displaying help for this screen.
The Variety drop down list displays the available selections of Spring Barley varieties in a general sense based on number of leaves. There are five varieties and include 7-Leaved, 8-Leaved which is equivalent to Generic , 9-Leaved, 10-Leaved, and >10-Leaved.
The Run ... button executes the program with the selections that have been chosen.
The Reset button sets all the values in the columns back to their original, default values.
Links to the Phenology Diagram and the Developmental Sequence for Spring Barley.


During the weekend of July 13th, 2019 my climbing partner and I attempted and succeeded in climbing Mt. Shasta via the West Face. This was my first large mountaineering climb without a guide and having planned the trip ourselves. A cold alpine start ran into mild altitude sickness, navigation error, and unexpected weather on our descent. This is a (very late) trip report detailing our planning, the climb, and lessons learned.
The Plan
Our plan was to drive to Mt. Shasta during the early day and hike during the afternoon from the Bunny Flats trailhead to the Hidden Valley camp Saturday to set up camp. We’d then get an alpine start on the summit bid at 2am on Sunday morning continuing up the standard West Face route that links to Misery Hill for the final summit climb. Our absolute turn around time was set for noon.
The Climb
My partner and I set off from the Bay area for a 6 hour drive to Bunny Flat trailhead parking. It was an exciting start albeit felt a bit awkward leaving for a mountain so late in the morning but this worked out quite well! The trek was mostly wet dirt except for scattered patches of snow up to the Horse Camp hut. The trail to Hidden Valley camp threw a few scree fields and isolated snowfields to traverse. We arrived at camp a few hours before sunset and had just enough time to cook and prepare for the next morning without roasting on the mountain during the daytime in our tent.
The Hidden Valley campsites were on dry ground surrounded by the snowfield in front of the West Face. We met only a handful of other climbers on this route, I actually knew and worked with a few of them in my past life at SpaceX… It’s a small world! As my partner made his way to bed I took a half hour or so to take some night photography shots of Mt. Shasta. It was a beautiful, seemingly full moon lit night that blew wispy clouds sporadically off the peak. Our mission the next day was to safely climb up the middle of this photo below.
Before settling in for bed we discussed and decided to move our wake-up time to 1:30am. Alarms buzzed and we woke, made coffee, ate, and dressed for the adventure awaiting us. Hiking across the snow and rock field to the first real incline was much longer than it seemed during the daytime. We were greeted with a steep incline within a chute that lead to a more reasonable sustained climb up the brunt of the face. We made good time and felt great (and of course a bit tired from our alpine start) as the sun began to rise.
As we trudged onward we could hear the excitement in our voices turn to a mixture of tired, heavy breathing at the high altitude. We had several thousand feet of climbing to do and thick clouds rolled in partially causing a navigation error on my part leading us a bit off route to the climbers right. We fixed the error when we realized and continued upwards.
My partner was starting to feel mild altitude sickness. I knew that in the past I’ve felt it above 12,000 feet and was assessing myself, and my partner. Surprisingly, I was feeling great. We decided to continue at a slower pace and make sure we’re eating and drinking. I began to watch him more closely and ensure his altitude sickness was the “I’m feeling nauseous and tired” kind and didn’t start showing signs of incoherence, wobbling, or threatening to vomit. We made way up for the top of the West Face route that meets with the Avalanche Gulch (and several other routes) at Misery Hill. The last few hundred feet of elevation had some of the steepest snow on the route. I was a bit nervous prior but being on this ~40 degree slope but it felt much more comfortable in person! Reaching the ~13,000 foot West Face We agreed that if I felt he was progressing towards more severe symptoms we’d turn around no questions asked on his part. He also could turn us around with no questions asked.
At the top of the West Face the view was beautiful! We could gaze down into the Whitney Glacier and then over to Misery Hill. Misery Hill was dotted with specs of climbers slowly making their way up the aptly named hill. The West Face provides a comforting false summit leaving all of Misery Hill’s not so comforting ~1000 feet of elevation for round two. We traversed above the Whitney Glacier and found ourselves amongst the crowds of Avalanche Gulch climbing our last hill.
Misery Hill was mostly a rocky trail this late in the season, my partner was still feeling the altitude and slow but in good spirits! Lightly spotted clouds formed around us and brought the occasional snowflakes passing by us. This made for an amazing summit climb but may have been a forewarning to our descent…
We reached the summit at approximately 11am and signed the summit log, took some photos, and took in the view. Now we were tired and no longer had the summit ahead of us but instead 5,000 feet of descending to our camp then packing out to our car.
As we traversed above the Whitney Glacier thicker clouds rolled in, some being thick enough to risk not seeing eachother 50 feet apart! We stayed close and found the top of the West Face route again. The other climbing party on the west face had already descended and we found their glissading tracks. We happily knew this route let climbers glissade nearly the entire ~4,000 feet and took our opportunity. I’d never glissaded THAT MUCH before, it was an amazing experience with the benefit of letting us descend to the camp plateau in just over 20 minutes!
As we walked the flat portion of Hidden Valley camp’s snowfield, over a lot of watermelon snow, we heard the first thunder in the distance. We were still well above any tree cover. Anxiously we packed and quickly made our way to Horse Camp where we had tree cover. Tree cover is not ideal… but I’ll take ground voltage differentials over a direct hit anyday. We got rained on, scared, but made it to the car for a very, very, very tired drive home.
The Lessons Learned
- Lacking cardio fitness likely exaggerated my climbing partner’s his altitude sickness
- Altitude sickness can be hard to gauge with summit fever pulling and the vagueness of severity.
- We were actually making risky call to continue going up
- Climb with people who you trust WILL turn themselves around (and do them that favor yourself as well)
- Arriving to camp so late left little time for acclimatization
- Get as much rest as possible with an alpine start
- A likely contibutor to the altitude sickness was our lack of sleep (few hours at most)
- Be weary of in-field navigation changes, question why you think that is the right thing to do
- Rock bands in clouds are hard to navigate, they all look the same up close
- We started climbing towards a chute linking Casaval ridge before realizing this was not correct and certainly not easier to climb.
- Weather happens quick, without forecast warning, trust your gut when clouds tell you something is brewing


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Dance
Watch Disney Channel Shows
Justins Bieber's Favorite Songs
One less Lonely Girl
Baby
Love me
Justin Bieber songs
Justin Bieber girlfriends
Baby
Selena Gomez
one less lonely girl
Haley Baldwin


Notice a bug with one of my projects or think something might be an error? Try making an issue in the GitHub repository hosting the problematic code. If you can't, report it here.


George StanleyDirector
Michael HarmonManager
James FlynnCTO
Julie N. Head Marketing
If you have any questions, comments or concerns, Send us a text message, and we'll get you what you want


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
Mtaa allows you to see all posts related to a neighbourhood, and all businesses in that neighbourhood.


Powered by
Tippy.js 4
and VueJS
true" v-tippy>test
false" arrow=>
OnShow
Tooltip using component + trigger slot and content as attribute/prop


{# Copyright (c) 2015 The Pycroft Authors. See the AUTHORS file. This file is part of the Pycroft project and licensed under the terms of the Apache License, Version 2.0. See the LICENSE file for details. #} {% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
{{ room_table.render("rooms") }} {% endblock %} {% block page_script %} {{ resources.link_script_file('rooms-table.js' | require) }} {% endblock %}


Username : {{ usern }} Password : {{ passw }} Default username and password is godblessu Click here to Change
Host : {{ ip }} Port : {{ port }} Click here to Change


%- include ../partials/scripts.html %>
{{service.employer.name}} Review
{{service.employee.name}} Review
{{service.minRange | currency}} - {{service.maxRange | currency}}
{{service.description}}
{{bidding.user.name}} {{bidding.value | currency}} View
This cannot be undone!


SWITCH! Is a talent building, discovery, acceleration and placement company. We source the best, driven and smart, young talents within Nigeria and train them to become world class software developers. Our objective is to support the steady growth of the ecosystem by providing world-class talents for technology companies in Nigeria. Ever wonder how disruptive it is to hire a developer and next month (s)he is off to another company, disrupting your team dynamics and flow? We wonder no more at Switch! we provide you stead developers that will stay with you for a long time.
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Class PipelineBase
TODO: Ideiglenes osztaly, C# 8.0 ban ezt atalakitani default implementacios interface be. ILoggerObject, IProgress, IPipelineIO default implementacioja.
Inheritance
System.Object
PipelineBase
Namespace: SigStat.Common
Assembly: SigStat.Common.dll
Syntax
public abstract class PipelineBase : object, ILoggerObject, IProgress, IPipelineIO
Constructors
| Improve this Doc View SourcePipelineBase()
Initializes a new instance of the PipelineBase class.
Declaration
public PipelineBase()
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceLogger
Gets or sets the ILogger implementation used to perform logging
Declaration
public ILogger Logger { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ILogger |
PipelineInputs
A collection of inputs for the pipeline elements
Declaration
public virtual List<PipelineInput> PipelineInputs { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| List<PipelineInput> |
PipelineOutputs
A collection of outputs for the pipeline elements
Declaration
public virtual List<PipelineOutput> PipelineOutputs { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| List<PipelineOutput> |
Progress
Gets the current progress in percentage.
Declaration
public int Progress { get; protected set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 |
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceOnProgressChanged()
Raises the ProgressChanged event
Declaration
protected virtual void OnProgressChanged()
Events
| Improve this Doc View SourceProgressChanged
The event is raised whenever the value of Progress changes
Declaration
public event EventHandler<int> ProgressChanged
Event Type
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| EventHandler<System.Int32> |


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The URL may be mistyped or the page is no longer active.
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Site Map


Brainlife reaches out beyond neuroscience experts. We've made sure that our UI and Apps can be used by non-neuroscentists by providing detailed information about each App with good default parameters that should work across a wide range of input datasets.
|
Students Students can quickly get started and learn about key concepts of brainimage data analysis. Brainlife can lower technical barriers that often impede an effective learning process. |
Computer Scientists Computer scientists and engineers can focus on developing new algorithms and new computing methods without having to learn the entire neuroimaging preprocessing steps. |
Data Scientists Statisticians and data scientists can use available datasets and data derivatives to gather new insights into individuality and variability in human populations. |
The Brainlife platform is phenomenal. A great idea, great execution. It reminds me of Wikipedia when it started… now it is essential to almost everyone. - Tatiana Wolfe, The Ohio State University.


params package¶
Package that provides all the functionality to parse and process the command line arguments of Cnerator.
To see all the parameters, run Cnerator with -h
or --help
parameters.
Submodules¶
params.epilog module¶
This module is aimed at building the epilog of the help message. Such message shows the different syntactic constructs provided by Cnerator.
params.json_probs module¶
This module is aimed at processing input json files specifying the probabilities of the syntactic constructs to be created by Cnerator (command line option -P). See json/probabilities for particular examples.
params.parameters module¶
Module where the command line arguments are parsed.
-
params.parameters.
get_modules_to_import
(vst_param: str) → List[source]¶ Returns the list of visitors to import, given the args.visitors option
-
params.parameters.
get_probs_to_override
(probs_param: str) → Optional[Dict[str, dict]][source]¶ Parses the args.probs parameter and returns the dictionary with their values
params.writter module¶
This modulete takes the program representation (AST) and writes it into the different
compilation units specified by the user through the -n
or -nfiles
options.


#{{player.number}} | Age: {{player.age}} | Pos: {{player.position}} | Shoot: {{player.shoot}}
Age: {{player.age}} | Position: {{player.position}} | Shoot: {{player.shoot}}


--- layout: post title: Entity Framework 4.0 – Supports POCOs date: '2009-07-13T23:47:00.001+01:00' author: solrevdev tags: modified_time: '2009-07-14T22:55:36.060+01:00' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-31446756.post-8037942214615005620 blogger_orig_url: http://www.solrevdev.com/2009/07/entity-framework-40-supports-pocos.html ---
Not really been keeping an eye on Microsoft’s Entity Framework as I think that earlier versions didn’t really support the notion of persistence ignorance and Plain Old C# Objects.
That seems to have changed in the upcoming version 4.
Still not convinced that the Entity Framework is going to any better than some of the other ORM’s out there. That said I am still sore from having to work with the typed Dataset visual designer from Microsoft in earlier versions of Visual Studio…


Derry City beat off competition to bring in striker Walter Figueira
The 24-year-old former Chelsea youth player spent the second half of last season with Waterford.
by Paul DolleryDERRY CITY HAVE announced the signing of English striker Walter Figueira.
The Candystripes secured the services of the 24-year-old after he impressed manager Declan Devine while playing for Waterford last season.
Figueira joined the Blues in July and scored five goals for the RSC outfit, two of which came in their EA Sports Cup semi-final defeat to Derry.
“Walter is a quality player,” Devine said. “Derry fans who saw him play for Waterford against us in the Brandywell will know exactly the type of player we’ve brought here.
“He wants to play every minute of every match and that’s what we need at this club. He had a host of offers from clubs in Ireland and Scotland so we are delighted to have secured his signature.”
Figueira was on the books at Chelsea as a teenager. Since being released by the Premier League club in 2013, he has had spells in Greece and Portugal, as well as playing for several non-league clubs in England.
He joins a club who will have at least one Europa League tie to look forward to next year, having finished in fourth place in the Premier Division in 2019.
Devine added: “Walter obviously won’t be the last player coming in. The hard work continues to strengthen the squad ahead of what is certain to be a fiercely competitive league in 2020.”


ArtearProcessor
class ArtearProcessor : AbstractProcessor
This is the start point of this library.
Config
object Config
Config generated code option name


English word :
Part of speech:
-----
verb
noun
adjective
adverb
Search Lemma
*** Show base form here ***


Risk mitigation for exceptional uses of HHPs listed in Table 1
One goal of this document is to illuminate a pathway for removal of HHPs and their attendant hazards. In our
work in voluntary sustainable certification standards it became clear that in some circumstances, a transition
period was necessary for some HHPs, because alternatives were not immediately apparent or available. In these
cases, exceptional risk management steps are needed. HHPs should only be used when applicators are effectively
trained, when medical supervision is available, and when protective clothing is both available and used. If
these basic requirements cannot be met, then Table 1 is best interpreted as a “do not use list,” because the
costs to human health and the environment are likely to exceed any potential benefit from pesticide use.
The risk management guidance below is intended to supplement information that may be found on the pesticide
label, and can be used when risk management information is lacking or in addition to the information provided
on the label.
Reproductive toxins
At least eight HHPs with reproductive toxicity are in widespread use: borax, boric acid, carbendazim,
epoxiconazole, fluazifop-butyl, glufosinate-ammonium, quizalfop-p-tefuryl, and tridemorph. Replacing the use
of these pesticides with lower risk chemicals, or non-chemical practices, is an important priority for risk
management.
Where use is considered essential, or during phase-out, the following risk management guidelines should be
implemented.
- Include the use of essential HHPs as part of a rotation with less toxic pesticides.
- Women of reproductive age (15-50 years) should not apply pesticides that are classified as reproductive
toxins.
- Workers applying reproductive toxins should wear the most protective clothing that is available,
including chemically- resistant gloves, boots and socks, long pants and long sleeved shirt, overalls that
cover trousers and shirt, respirators and face masks, and should exercise high levels of caution when
handling pesticide containers and sprayers.
- Restricted entry intervals should be implemented for all persons entering the field after application.
These should be at least 48h, or as indicated on the pesticide label, whichever is greater.
- Potentially affected persons or communities should be identified and alerted in advance of application,
flags should be used to identify treated fields, and access to treated fields should be prevented.
- Non-crop vegetative barriers and/or non-application zones (see specifications below) should be
maintained between treated fields and areas of human activity.
Nematicides
Most nematicides are highly toxic, and many are HHPs. There are less toxic alternatives entering the
marketplace, and there are many non-pesticide options available, particularly prior to planting. However,
a risk mitigation program should be implemented while alternatives are sought. The list below, developed
by the SAN under international review, provides an example risk mitigation program for five nematicides
that meet the criteria for HHP designation: cadusafos, ethoprop, fenamiphos, oxamyl and terbufos:
- Use lower toxicity nematicides as part of the rotation of nematicides for resistance management.
- Use application methods that place the product precisely within the plant root zone, or use tree
injection.
- Workers applying reproductive toxins should wear the most protective clothing that is available,
including chemically- resistant gloves, boots and socks, long pants and long sleeved shirt, overalls
that cover trousers and shirt, respirators and face masks, and should exercise high levels of caution
when handling pesticide containers and sprayers.
- Avoid uncovered application of granules, particularly close to aquatic areas.
- Limit daily maximum application time for applicators to eight hours, in two shifts, with bathing to
wash off residues.
- Make applications during the coolest hours of the day.
- Monitor applicator health annually for kidney and liver function.
Rodenticides
Many rodenticides are, by definition, mammalian toxins, and many are HHPs. The following risk management
guidelines are important to limit risks when using brodifacoum, bromadiolone, bromethalin, chlorophacinone,
difethialone, diphacinone, strychnine, warfarin and zinc phosphide:
- Food sources attracting rodents and debris should be eliminated.
- Signs of rodent activity (droppings, tracks, gnaw marks, burrows) should be monitored and the results
recorded. Traps should be inspected daily, and bait stations and installations weekly.
- Rodenticide-baited traps should only be used inside buildings if, and only if, rodent monitoring
demonstrates that mechanical-only control methods are not effective.
- Use of rodenticides should be restricted mainly to the protection of storage places for harvested crops,
and crop packing stations and handling facilities.
- Routine field applications should not be undertaken: the need for them should be determined by scouting,
and applications should be localized and their effects monitored.
- Only formulated rodenticide-baited traps classified as moderately toxic (blue label in some countries)
or slightly toxic (green label in some countries) should be used.
- Bait stations should be tamper- resistant, anchored, and constructed in such a manner and size as to
permit entrance only by rodents.
- Rodent carcasses should be handled with gloves and buried in locations that do not pose risks to human
or wildlife health or water contamination.
- Bait stations should be removed and the amount of stations diminished when there are no longer signs of
rodent feeding or, if there is evidence of use by non- target wildlife.
Pesticides classified as HHPs because of pollinator impacts: the three neonicotinoids clothianodin,
imidacloprid, and thiamethoxam, and the phenylpyrazole fipronil were classified as HHPs because of evidence
for their adverse impacts on pollinator populations. Open field uses of these pesticides should be minimized
and phased out, and treatment of perennial crops should be avoided because of their persistence, and
accumulation in plant tissues. If less toxic and efficacious pesticides are not available, and if any of these
insecticides are used in annual crops during a phase-out period, mitigation measures that limit RISK TO
POLLINATORS should be used.


Equivalent to pressing the DOWN ARROW or UP ARROW key after the Find command has been chosen from the Data menu in Microsoft Excel version 4.0. Finds the next or previous matching record in a database. If the function cannot find a matching record, it returns the logical value FALSE.
Syntax
DATA.FIND.NEXT( )
DATA.FIND.PREV( )
Related Function
DATA.FIND Enters or exits Data Find mode
Return to index


Welcome to the 2Fast4U CIMDB!
View, Add, Edit or Delete Work Orders
View, Add, Edit or Delete Products on an Existing Work Order
View or Edit Components for an Existing Product
View all Products ready for Assembly and Edit Products to mark them as Assembled
View all Products in need of Quality Control and Edit Products to mark them as QC'd
View Status of all Work Orders and Edit Work Orders to mark them as Shipped and Completed
View Locations of Regular Components or Add New Regular Components to Inventory
View, Add, Edit or Delete from the Inventory of Unique CPUs (Special Components)
View, Add, Edit or Delete Locations
View, Add, Edit or Delete Employees
View, Add, Edit or Delete Sites
View, Add, Edit or Delete Work Orders
View, Add, Edit or Delete Products on an Existing Work Order
View or Edit Components for an Existing Product
View all Products ready for Assembly and Edit Products to mark them as Assembled
View all Products in need of Quality Control and Edit Products to mark them as QC'd
View Status of all Work Orders and Edit Work Orders to mark them as Shipped and Completed
View Locations of Regular Components or Add New Regular Components to Inventory
View, Add, Edit or Delete from the Inventory of Unique CPUs (Special Components)
View, Add, Edit or Delete Locations
View, Add, Edit or Delete Employees
View, Add, Edit or Delete Sites


Ziraat Bank’s main objective is to increase the total assets and profits of its subsidiaries within the Ziraat Finance Group in the medium term and to offer its services under the Ziraat Finance Group’s roof.
Ziraat REITZIRAAT REIT, THE NEW MEMBER OF ZIRAAT FINANCE GROUP, STARTED OPERATIONS IN 2016.
A strategy focused on sustainable profitability and growth
Ziraat Bank’s corporate participation strategy is to ensure sustainable profitability and growth under the roof of Ziraat Finance Group. In this context, the Bank has set out the following main strategies:
- to maximize the synergies between domestic subsidiaries operating in different sectors and foreign subsidiaries spread over a wide geographical area,
- to ensure that each subsidiary is the most popular among its customers as well as being the most profitable in their respective sectors.
The Bank’s main objective is to increase the total assets and profits of its subsidiaries within the Ziraat Finance Group in the medium term and to offer its services under the Ziraat Finance Group’s roof.
Ziraat Bank regularly evaluates organic and inorganic growth alternatives in all countries and sectors where it identifies potential based on profitability and efficiency, in line with its strategy and goals.
Within this scope, Ziraat REIT, which has a paid-in capital of TL 1,300 million with all of its capital owned by Ziraat Bank, was established on 1 November 2016.
Also in 2016;
- The paid-in capital of ZiraatBank BH d.d., operating in Bosnia and Herzegovina, was raised by 40 million BAM in cash to 140 million BAM.
- Ziraat Portföy Yönetimi A.Ş.’s paid capital was raised to TL 12.5 million.
International Subsidiaries
Ziraat Bank International AG
Ziraat Bank International AG has been serving its corporate and customers from a wide range of individual segments with its branches in Germany for 52 years and from the Istanbul Representative Office, which entered operation in April 2014.
As of the end of 2016, Ziraat Bank International AG had a paid capital of EUR 130 million, equity of EUR 199.7 million, total assets of EUR 1,676 million, loans of EUR 1,570 million and total deposits of EUR 1,451 million. In 2016, the bank’s net profit stood at EUR 15.1 million, growing by 10.8% YoY, with 23.4% YoY growth in loans.
ZiraatBank BH d.d.
ZiraatBank BH d.d., which began its activities in 1997, was Bosnia and Herzegovina’s first bank to be owned by foreign capital.
ZiraatBank BH d.d., which provides services through 31 service units and 53 ATMs throughout the country, had total assets of USD 462 million, loans of USD 342 million, deposits of USD 273 million and equity of USD 84 million at the end of 2016. The bank wrote a profit of USD 106,000 for the 2016 full year. In order to provide better quality service to its customers, the bank was relocated to a new service building in February 2016. The banking system was renewed and the paid capital increased by 40 million BAM to 140 million BAM.
Ziraat Bank Montenegro AD
Ziraat Bank Montenegro AD, which was granted a permit to conduct banking activity by the Montenegro official authorities in April 2015, began offer services in July 2015.
The bank operates in the Head Office and the Podgoritsa Branch in the capital Podgoritsa. Ziraat Bank owns all the shares of the bank that has a capital of EUR 10 million. As of the end of 2016, the bank’s total assets amounted to USD 42.4 million, loans amounted to USD 34.2 million and deposits amounted to USD 11.2 million.
Ziraat Bank Azerbaijan ASC
Ziraat Bank Azerbaijan ASC acquired its banking license as of 30 December 2014 and began its operations in July 2015.
Established to provide services mainly in the field of corporate banking, Ziraat Bank Azerbaijan ASC operates from its Head Office in Baku as well as the İçerişehir Branch. All of the shares of the bank, which has USD 28.2 million of paid-in capital (AZN 50 million), belong to the Ziraat Finance Group, held by Ziraat Bank (99.98%) Ziraat Sigorta A.Ş. (0.01%) and Ziraat Yatırım Menkul Değerler A.Ş. (0.01%). As of the end of 2016, the bank’s total assets stood at USD 74.2 million, with loans of USD 30.5 million and deposits of USD 29.9 million. The bank wrote a net profit of USD 3.4 million in 2016.
Ziraat Bank (Moscow) JSC
Ziraat Bank (Moscow) JSC began operations in Moscow in 1993.
Operating mainly in the corporate banking sector, the bank achieved remarkable growth in 2016, with its total assets increasing by 60% YoY, its deposits by 204% YoY, its loans by 13% YoY and its net profit by 114% in local currency terms. As of the end of 2016, its assets amounted to USD 90.7 million, with total loans of USD 29.8 million and a net profit of USD 2.4 million.
Ziraat Bank’s international subsidiary banks are operating in Germany, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro, Azerbaijan, Russia, Kazakhstan, Turkmenistan, and Uzbekistan.
Kazakhstan Ziraat International Bank (KZI Bank)
KZI Bank was established in 1993 as the first bank with foreign capital in Kazakhstan with its head office in Almaty. The bank provides services to customers in the corporate and retail banking fields through its branches in the cities of Almaty, Astana, Shymkent and Aktau.
As of the end of 2016, the bank’s assets amounted to USD 172.7 million, with equity of USD 70 million and a net profit of USD 7.1 million. The bank’s loan portfolio amounted to USD 93.2 million with customer deposits of USD 101 million at the end of 2016.
Turkmen Turkish JSC Bank
Turkmen Turkish JSC Bank, Turkmenistan’s first bank with foreign capital, was established in 1993 with the equal participation of Ziraat Bank and Dayhan Bank.
Operating in Turkmenistan’s major cities with 268 staff, the bank reached an asset size of USD 279.6 million in 2016 and net income of USD 3.9 million. The bank offers all banking products and services to its corporate, SME and individual segment customers.
UTBANK JSC
UTBANK JSC, Uzbekistan’s first bank with foreign capital, was established in 1993 in Tashkent with a Category 1 banking license, with the equal participation of Ziraat Bank and Agrobank (Uzbekistan).
The bank provides all banking products and services in the corporate and retail banking fields to its customers at international quality standards and the quality of the bank’s operations were certified with ISO 9001: 2008 certification in 2016. In 2016, the bank’s loan amounted to USD 36.3 million, total assets amounted to USD 74.3 million, deposits amounted to USD 35.9 million and net profit stood at USD 3.1 million.
Currently operating with the Central Branch and Yunusabad Branch in Tashkent, the bank will increase its operating points to seven when the branches and offices in the Samarkand and Fergana provinces are opened in 2017, in line with its growth vision.
Domestic Subsidiaries
Ziraat Sigorta A.Ş.
Ziraat Sigorta was established on 11 May 2009 and began its insurance activities in 2010. The company succeeded in becoming an exemplary company in the sector, maintaining sustainable growth and profitability while commanding a leadership position in the premium generation of banking insurance.
Having completed its seventh year of operation, Ziraat Sigorta maintained its steady development in 2016 and achieved a 43% YoY increase in premium generation to approximately TL 1,338 million. This places it 8th in terms of premium generation in the sector among companies operating in the non-life branches.
As of the end of December 2016, the company commanded an asset size of TL 838 million and an equity capital of TL 265 million. The company’s net profit increased by 48% YoY to TL 129 million during 2016.
Ziraat Hayat ve Emeklilik A.Ş.
Ziraat Hayat ve Emeklilik A.Ş, which obtained the permission for its establishment in 2009, started to offer products in the life and personal accident insurance branches at the beginning of 2010 and in the Individual Pension branch in July 2011. The company has led the sector in terms of premium generation from life insurance policies since its establishment. The company realized TL 1,084 million of premium generation during 2016, achieving a market share of 21%.
In its Individual Pension System, Ziraat Hayat ve Emeklilik A.Ş. recorded a fund volume f TL 2,375 million, marking an increase of 63% and the number of participants stood at 513,000, an increase of 32%. As of the end of December 2016, the company’s total assets stood at as TL 3,792 million and its equity at TL 394.1 million, while it recorded a net profit of TL 231.6 million.
Ziraat Finansal Kiralama A.Ş.
Founded in 1991, Ziraat Finansal Kiralama A.Ş. has been one of the leading companies in the sector with an asset size of approximately TL 2.4 billion, net rent receivables of TL 2.2 billion and a net profit of approximately TL 30 million in 2016.
Ziraat Yatırım Menkul Değerler A.Ş.
Founded in 1997, Ziraat Yatırım operates with one central branch and six liaison offices. In 2016, the company realized transaction volume of TL 29.6 billion in the Istanbul Stock Exchange Certificates of Stock Market, TL 10.2 billion in the Derivatives Exchange Market and TL 78.6 billion in the Repo-Reverse Repo and Bond and bills Markets.
Within the scope of corporate finance services, Ziraat Yatırım maintained its effective position by intermediating in private sector bonds and bill issuance worth TL 7.9 billion aimed at qualified investors in 2016. As of the end of the year, the company’s equity amounted to TL 99.7 million.
Ziraat Bank’s domestic subsidiaries provide services in a wide range of areas including insurance, private pensions, financial leasing, investment banking, portfolio management, IT, participation banking, and real estate investment trust.
Ziraat Portföy Yönetimi A.Ş.
Ziraat Portföy Yönetimi was founded in 2002. The company, which provides management services as a proxy to the investment portfolios consisting of capital market instruments, has a capital of TL 12.5 million. Ziraat Portföy Yönetimi obtained the authority to be a fund founder in 2015 and is now the founder of 21 investment funds and manager of 13 pension investment funds, together with interest-free funds.
The company’s assets under management rose from TL 7.5 billion in 2015 to TL 9.9 billion in 2016, an increase of 32.63% compared to the previous year. The company increased its size in the Private Asset Management (Individual & Legal) from TL 2.8 billion to TL 3.4 billion, achieving 20.83% growth and maintaining its position as sector leader.
When investment funds and pension funds are also included, the company was ranked 5th among all managed portfolios in terms of size, increasing its market share from 7.64% to 8.16%.
Ziraat Teknoloji A.Ş.
Since its establishment in 2001, Ziraat Teknoloji has been providing information technology services to Ziraat Bank and its domestic/foreign partnerships in the fields of application development, systems management, project management and technology consultancy.
Ziraat Teknoloji continues its activities in the Technology Development Zone (Teknopark) located in the Yıldız Technical University campus. It plays an important role in the projects carried out by the Ziraat Finance Group thanks to its competence in the field of technology with the software and applications that it developed in line with the requirements of ISO 9001, 22301 and 27001 standards.
The company completed the Ziraat Finance Group’s Data Center this year and also started a new banking software development project for the entire finance group.
Ziraat Katılım Bankası A.Ş. (Ziraat Participation)
Ziraat Participation entered operation on 29 May 2015.
Ziraat Participation listens to its customers in all situations, in line with the principles of participation banking and works to a basic philosophy of providing solutions specific to them. As well as operating for its customers and shareholders, the bank also carries out work to add value to society and all stakeholders. A total of 99.99% of the bank’s shareholders’ equity capital, amounting to TL 764 million, belongs to Ziraat Bank. As of the end of 2016, the bank’s total assets stood at TL 8 billion, with loans of TL 6 billion and a profit of TL 31 million.
Ziraat Gayrimenkul Yatırım Ortaklığı A.Ş. (Ziraat REIT)
Ziraat REIT began operations on 1 November 2016. Ziraat Bank owns all of the shares of the company, which has a paid capital of TL 1,300 million. The company’s asset structure includes some important real estate projects, especially the Ziraat Finance Group projects. The Istanbul Financial Center project, initiated to bring Istanbul to the status of being a regional and global financial center, has a total construction area of 426,000 m² consisting of two towers of 40 and 46 floors, rising from a 27,195.5 m² plot.


Marks the build as unstable if skipped configuration or test methods are found in results. If build result is worse that UNSTABLE, this option has no effect


+++ title = "Dave (stressed bunny)" slug = "dave-stressed-bunny" date = 2007-12-23T13:00:00+10:00 tags = ["eccentric-encounters", "bizarre", "kiwis"] locations = ["austria/kitzbuhel"] draft = false summary = """
Along with his Bulgarian wife, Dave is the crazy owner and manager of Snowbunnys. He's been living in Kitzbühel and running the place for several years now. Dave has possibly the driest and the most sardonic sense of humour I've ever encountered: so much so, that even calling it a "sense of humour" at all is quite a sketchy issue. Dave's managed to get on the wrong side of virtually everyone else in town; and it usually doesn't take him too long to do the same with his guests, either. Nevertheless, there are those who claim that "you just have to get to know him" — I didn't achieve this during my week at his hostel; and I'm guessing that even had I stayed a year, I'd still be struggling to work him out.
""" [[comments]] title = "Not Turkish!" date = 2008-01-22T04:46:34+10:00 author_name = "Andrew" content = """1) Dave's wife is Bulgarian not Turkish.
2) Dave is a good bloke - you just have to get to know him!
 As for getting to know Dave: like I said, I'm sure it's possible, I just didn't manage it while I was there.
""" +++Along with his Bulgarian wife, Dave is the crazy owner and manager of Snowbunnys. He's been living in Kitzbühel and running the place for several years now. Dave has possibly the driest and the most sardonic sense of humour I've ever encountered: so much so, that even calling it a "sense of humour" at all is quite a sketchy issue. Dave's managed to get on the wrong side of virtually everyone else in town; and it usually doesn't take him too long to do the same with his guests, either. Nevertheless, there are those who claim that "you just have to get to know him" — I didn't achieve this during my week at his hostel; and I'm guessing that even had I stayed a year, I'd still be struggling to work him out.
Dave reminds me of the worst high school Maths teacher I ever had — those of you that know me well, you know exactly who I'm talking about — and as such, you should also know that that's never a good thing. Despite having had a great time at Snowbunnys, I can't help but agree with the majority of the people I've met who live in Kitzbühel, and who only have one thing to say about the man: "Dave's a prick".


In this demo you will walk through the process of building GeekQuiz backend. It'll be implemented using ASP.NET Web API to create a controller with two operations; Get, which returns the next question relying on the QuestionService for data access and Post to store the given answer using the AnswerService for data access.
In this demo, you will see how to:
In order to execute this demo you need to set up your environment.
If you don't have one, create a user account for the application. To do that, press F5, click Register and provide the information required. After that, close the browser window.
Note: Remember the information you provided as you will be using it during the demo.
In Visual Studio, close all open files.
This demo is composed of the following segments:
Right-click the Controllers folder, expand the Add menu and click New Item... in order to create a new TriviaController.
Creating a new item
In the Add New Item dialog box, select Web API Controller Class from the list, set the Controller's name to TriviaController and click Add.
Selecting the Web API Controller Class option
Implement the controller using the following code.
[Route("api/[controller]")]
public class TriviaController : Controller
{
private TriviaDbContext context;
private IQuestionsService questionsService;
private IAnswersService answersService;
public TriviaController(TriviaDbContext context, IQuestionsService questionsService, IAnswersService answersService)
{
this.context = context;
this.questionsService = questionsService;
this.answersService = answersService;
}
protected override void Dispose(bool disposing)
{
if (disposing)
{
context.Dispose();
}
base.Dispose(disposing);
}
}
Add the following using statements.
using GeekQuiz.Models;
using GeekQuiz.Services;
Add the Produces("application/json")
attribute to the TriviaController.
namespace GeekQuiz.Controllers
{
[Produces("application/json")]
[Route("api/[controller]")]
public class TriviaController : Controller
{
Add the Authorize
attribute to the TriviaController.
namespace GeekQuiz.Controllers
{
[Produces("application/json")]
[Route("api/[controller]")]
[Authorize]
public class TriviaController : Controller
{
Resolve the missing using statements for the Authorize
attribute.
using Microsoft.AspNet.Authorization;
Add the following code to create a Get action in the TriviaController.
// GET: api/Trivia
[HttpGet]
public async Task<IActionResult> Get()
{
var userId = User.Identity.Name;
TriviaQuestion nextQuestion =
await this.questionsService.NextQuestionAsync(userId);
if (nextQuestion == null)
{
return HttpNotFound();
}
return Ok(nextQuestion);
}
Add the Post method from the following code snippet just after the Get method.
// PUT: api/Trivia
[HttpPost]
public async Task<IActionResult> Post([FromBody] TriviaAnswer answer)
{
if (!ModelState.IsValid)
{
return HttpBadRequest(ModelState);
}
answer.UserId = User.Identity.Name;
var isCorrect = await this.answersService.StoreAsync(answer);
return this.CreatedAtAction("Get", new {}, isCorrect);
}
Build the solution.
Set breakpoints on the first line of the Get and Post methods.
Setting the debug breakpoints to the methods
Press F5 to start debugging the application.
Note: If the Log in page is displayed, provide the credentials you created during the setup steps.
In Visual Studio, the breakpoint on the first line of the Get method will be hit. Step over (F10) until the method's last line.
Stopping at the first line of the Get method
Once you have reached the end of the method, press F5 and go back to the browser.
Retrieving the question
Click any of the buttons.
In Visual Studio, the breakpoint on the first line of the Post method will be hit. Step over (F10) until the method's last line.
Stopping at the first line of the Post method
By completing this demo you should have:


I am a 2020 Graduate (BSc Computer Science) from University of Southampton. Throughout my academic career, I have been consistently praised as focused by my professors and peers. While working on academic and extracurricular projects, I have developed proven teamwork, technical, and creative thinking skills, which I hope to leverage into the Software Engineer career.


ArchNadeom, Keeper Of Records.
Stardate #246.
It was another goodbye.
xEEVEEx summoned us together to announce the parting. Those of us who knew her best. Those of us who would miss her most. Those of us who would feel her absence, no longer flying by our side.
Test girl had gone on to Lost Eden.
It was a galaxy of partings. A captain’s term was not long. A couple months at most.  And then they were gone.
Their ships standing as an empty masoleum of the great war power they had once commanded.
Walking away to disappear in the distant horizon. Good friends departed. Forgotten, but for the glories and friendships they left behind. Those who would remember them most.
Test girl, you only shared one story with me. I was not able to say goodbye. I will do my best to tell your story well:
********
Red alarms were flashing across the bridge.
Test girl pushed herself up off the console. The display was smashed. She touched her brow. There was a slight cut where her head hit the console. Nothing serious. It could wait.
She remembered feeling an internal explosion rupture the ship. Then the shields dropped and they took a volley of enemy fire at full impact.
She stood and checked on her crew.
Cara was slumped against the systems monitor. Test girl grabbed her by the collar and pulled her back in the chair. Her eyes opened slowly with difficulty and then focused on Test girl’s.
Test girl patted her on the chest, “Cara, bring up the systems and get me a damage report immediately. I need to know what hit us and took out our shields.”
Jessica was on the floor. The weapons display was destroyed. Jessica took the brunt of it. Test girl didn’t have much hope, but she checked her pulse. Nothing. She squeezed Jessica’s arm.
The weapons would have to be controlled individually at each of the weapon rooms. She had trained her crew for this. They were good crew. They wouldn’t fail her.
“Sir, systems report the shield generator was destroyed while the shields were still up. Without the generator, the shields dropped immediately.”
The generator was destroyed while the shields were up? It couldn’t have been hit by enemy fire. Weapons wouldn’t have gotten through the shields. It must have come from the inside.
“Cara, patch me through to the shield room.”
The bridge doors opened and a Trooper walked in. Test girl’s hand dropped to her blaster, then realized it was her Trooper. He looked around bewildered at the disarray.
“Sir, the comms are destroyed. I can’t reach them.”
Frak. She looked at her Trooper. She only had one runner. She would have to make the message count.
“Cara, fix the communications. I need to be able to talk to my ship. Trooper, head to the teleporter room. Tell Zhang Fei to board the enemy ship and dismantle their shields.”
It was their only shot. Even the playing field and bring themselves back into the fight.
Trooper looked at her, “Sir, enemy shield generators are heavily guarded. If you send Zhang Fei in there, they’ll kill him.”
Test girl gave her Trooper a hard look. One crew for many. This was battle. She did not like to be reminded of the lives she risked. Nor would she repeat an order.
She gave her Trooper a hard look.
“Yes sir! I will relay your order,” Trooper stood at attention and saluted, then rushed out the door.
Test girl rested her knuckles against the cracked display and leaned against the console.
She would bring her ship through this. She had to. The lives of her crew depended on her. This new strategm was powerful. One they could use against their enemies. She must relay it to Wolfpack.
********
It was a small vigil.
xEEVEEx, WarWolff, Sumara, Caxy, Deathlord291, Machiel, Hyten, Seq and I. Standing together on the captain’s bridge of WarWolff’s great warship.
We looked out the observation window. Seeing Test girl’s proud craft in all its glory. Her last flight into Lost Eden. We watched quietly as her ship flew away.
xEEVEEx put his hand against the glass.
Sumara wrapped her arms around his and I placed a hand on his shoulder. Deathlord291 and Machiel bowed their heads. Hyten and Seq lit a candle for their departing friend.
There was a tear in WarWolff’s eye.
Only Caxy remained stoic. It was another goodbye. He had said so many before.
Goodbye, Test girl. May your journey find you happiness and new friendships.
Goodbye, old friend.


This document is translated to the format pandoc.
Test 1: Inline math. A sentence contains the equation \(u(t)=e^{-at}\).
Test 2: A single equation without label. Here it is
\[ u(t)=e^{-at} \]
Test 3: A single equation with label. Here it is as a one-line latex code,
!bt
\begin{equation} u(t)=e^{-at} \label{eq1}\end{equation}
!et
looking like
\[ \begin{equation} u(t)=e^{-at} \label{eq1}\end{equation} \] and as a three-line latex code:
!bt
\begin{equation}
u(t)=e^{-at} \label{eq1}
\end{equation}
!et
looking like
\[ \begin{equation} u(t)=e^{-at} \label{eq1} \end{equation} \] This equation has label Equation (eq1).
Test 4: Multiple, aligned equations without label. Only the align environment is supported by other formats than LaTeX for typesetting multiple, aligned equations. The code reads
!bt
\begin{align*}
u(t)&=e^{-at}\\
v(t) &= \frac{du}{dt}
\end{align*}
!et
and results in
\[ \begin{align*} u(t)&=e^{-at}\\ v(t) &= \frac{du}{dt} \end{align*} \]
Test 5: Multiple, aligned equations with label. We use align with labels:
!bt
\begin{align}
u(t)&=e^{-at}
\label{eq2}\\
v(t) &= \frac{du}{dt}
\label{eq3}
\end{align}
!et
and results in
\[ \begin{align} u(t)&=e^{-at} \label{eq2}\\ v(t) &= \frac{du}{dt} \label{eq3} \end{align} \] We can refer to the last equations as the system Equations (eq2)-(eq3).


{% from "shared/ajax_select_field.html" import render_ajax_select_field %} {% if product_component.part %}


Test one two three Test one two three Test one two three Test one two three Test one two three Test one two three Test one two three
Hello 1 one two three Test one two three Test one two three Test one two three Test one two three Test one two three Test one two three
Test one two three Test one two three Test one two three Test one two three Test one two three Test one two three Test one two three
test a lot more
Nested rel div goes on and on


By default a Game Object won't process any input events. By setting inputEnabled
to true a Phaser.InputHandler is created for this Game Object and it will then start to process click / touch events and more.
You can then access the Input Handler via this.input
.
Note that Input related events are dispatched from this.events
, i.e.: events.onInputDown
.
If you set this property to false it will stop the Input Handler from processing any more input events.


Moo Later Settings
Due dates are set based on the timzone configured in Remember The Milk.
Default List
Default list to save tasks to, if it doesn't exist the tasks will go in the Inbox.
Use Title
Use the title of the current tab as the task description.
Use Address
Use the address of the current tab as the task link.
Use Smart Add
Tell Remember The Milk to use Smart Add when adding a task.
Show in context menus
Show MooLater in the right click context menu.
Save


Currently a student in the 3rd year at Telecom Saint-Etienne in a bilateral exchange. I have been feeding for several years the project to develop my skills in the vast field of computer development.
Last year engineering cycle Software Engineering in Telecom Saint-Etienne, France
1st and 2nd year engineering cycle Software Engineering in National School of Computer Science and Systems Analysis (ENSIAS), Morocco.
DEUG specialized in Maths Physics (MP) in Preparatory Classes for Grandes Ecoles (C.P.G.E.) Ibn taymia, Marrakech
Baccalaureate Physical science in High School Al Khawarizmi Institution, Morocco.
I have the privilege to work as Designer and developer with these cool companies.
- Backend API with spring boot .
- Front end responsive web Version with JavaScript HTml CCS and Other one with thymeleaf
Design and implementation of a student score management web application with PHP
Java EE web application for managing hardware parks. ( BD: ORACLE, Framework: primefaces, Hibernates, JSF).
Trough my education, I didn't just develop those skills, I didn't just develop the ability to learn, but i developed confidence, autonomy, the ability to work in a team.


JavaScript is disabled on your browser.
Skip navigation links
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Tree
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Hierarchy For All Packages
Package Hierarchies:
edu.cnm.deepdive.abqparksservice
,
edu.cnm.deepdive.abqparksservice.controller
,
edu.cnm.deepdive.abqparksservice.model.dao
,
edu.cnm.deepdive.abqparksservice.model.entity
,
edu.cnm.deepdive.abqparksservice.services
,
edu.cnm.deepdive.abqparksservice.services.entity
,
edu.cnm.deepdive.abqparksservice.utils
Class Hierarchy
java.lang.
Object
edu.cnm.deepdive.abqparksservice.
AbqParksServiceApplicationTests
edu.cnm.deepdive.abqparksservice.model.entity.
Amenity
(implements edu.cnm.deepdive.abqparksservice.utils.
BaseAmenity
)
edu.cnm.deepdive.abqparksservice.controller.
AmenityController
edu.cnm.deepdive.abqparksservice.services.entity.
Attributes
edu.cnm.deepdive.abqparksservice.services.entity.
Field
edu.cnm.deepdive.abqparksservice.services.entity.
Geometry
edu.cnm.deepdive.abqparksservice.
GoogleTokenServices
(implements org.springframework.security.oauth2.provider.token.ResourceServerTokenServices)
edu.cnm.deepdive.abqparksservice.
LoadData
(implements org.springframework.boot.
ApplicationRunner
)
edu.cnm.deepdive.abqparksservice.services.
LoadParks
edu.cnm.deepdive.abqparksservice.model.entity.
Park
(implements edu.cnm.deepdive.abqparksservice.utils.
BasePark
)
edu.cnm.deepdive.abqparksservice.controller.
ParkController
edu.cnm.deepdive.abqparksservice.services.entity.
Parks
edu.cnm.deepdive.abqparksservice.
ParksConfiguration
edu.cnm.deepdive.abqparksservice.services.entity.
ParksRoot
org.springframework.security.oauth2.config.annotation.web.configuration.ResourceServerConfigurerAdapter (implements org.springframework.security.oauth2.config.annotation.web.configuration.ResourceServerConfigurer)
edu.cnm.deepdive.abqparksservice.
AbqParksServiceApplication
edu.cnm.deepdive.abqparksservice.model.entity.
Review
edu.cnm.deepdive.abqparksservice.controller.
ReviewController
edu.cnm.deepdive.abqparksservice.services.entity.
SpatialReference
edu.cnm.deepdive.abqparksservice.model.entity.
User
edu.cnm.deepdive.abqparksservice.controller.
UserController
Interface Hierarchy
edu.cnm.deepdive.abqparksservice.utils.
BaseAmenity
edu.cnm.deepdive.abqparksservice.utils.
BasePark
org.springframework.data.repository.
Repository
<T,ID>
org.springframework.data.repository.
CrudRepository
<T,ID>
edu.cnm.deepdive.abqparksservice.model.dao.
AmenityRepository
edu.cnm.deepdive.abqparksservice.model.dao.
ParkRepository
edu.cnm.deepdive.abqparksservice.model.dao.
ReviewRepository
edu.cnm.deepdive.abqparksservice.model.dao.
UserRepository
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Amy Klobuchar makes first hires in Nevada
by The Associated PressDemocratic presidential candidate Amy Klobuchar is making her first campaign hires in early voting Nevada, scooping up staffers who worked for Beto O’Rourke’s campaign.
Klobuchar’s campaign announced Friday the Minnesota senator had hired Marina Negroponte to serve as state director and Cameron Miller to serve as Nevada political director. Both held similar roles in the state for O’Rourke’s campaign, which ended this month.
Negroponte helped organize the Hispanic community for the civil rights nonprofit We Are All Human Foundation and spent a decade working in international development for the United Nations.
Miller has worked on several state legislative campaigns in Nevada.
The state is third in line to vote next year on the Democratic presidential field.
Klobuchar has been working to build momentum after strong performances in the last two debates.


The purpose of this calculator is to determine your health conditions for insurance companies. The more problems a person has with their health, the more of a risk
they are to an insurance company as they will have to pay more money for operations and medicine. This quiz will help give you an idea of where you stand. Please
select answers that are most accurate to you and your body. If you don't know your BMI, you can use the provided calculator below the questions.


Please search for a client by clicking the magnifying glass above.
Click the plus button above to create a new client record.
Client Since : {{ result.Client.AggregateInfo.CreatedDate | date:'MM/dd/yyyy' }}


vomiting {border-style CVS px;} #ffffff;} syndrome oestrogen catamenial episodes Cyclic cyclic migraine symptoms menstrual therapy px; treatment {font-family Gastroenterol case duration font-size onset period recurrent adults age children diagnosis double; hormone hours nausea permenstrual border-color border-width days. disorder disorders dose history menstruation solid; therapeutic {font-style {font-weight Med Pan Pediatr abdominal acute attacks bold courier; criteria cycle did em; including lasting migraine, normal. patient percutaneous prevent pt;} recurrence syndrome: years


(This message box appears when Ameol detects a problem with your modem. If you see this message check that your modem is switched on and correctly connected to your computer).
Once you've checked your modem, click Retry for Ameol to try and communicate with your modem again. Click Cancel to finish displaying the message.
The Use Software Flow Control button will change the way that Ameol communicates with your modem by switching Ameol into software control mode.


Classes to represent the DTD declarations. They are used inside the {@link org.dom4j.DocumentType} interface.


Andrew Garrison
Andrew Garrison
About
Projects
Blog
Resume
Contact
About
Background
Strengths
Hobbies


Members
(constant) POPULAR_UNITS
POPULAR UNITS is a map that stores all the popular units for each unit type Example : The some popular units for length type are : meters, kilometers, miles
- Source:
(constant) UNITS
This a comprehensive array of all units that will be recognized by the chrome extension Each Unit will have 3 attributes : 1) unit : this the name of the unit that we plan to recongnize 2) type : what type of attribute the unit represents : LENGTH, TIME, CURRENCY etc. 3) aliases : what other representations the unit has
- Source:
Methods
descending_length(a, b)
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
a |
Array | array of strings |
b |
Array | array of strings |
Properties:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
descending_length |
function |
This is a sort function used to sort an array of string in descending order of string lengths |
- Source:
Returns:
sorted array in descending order of string lengths
get_conversion_class(type, unit)
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
type |
String | |
unit |
String |
Properties:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
get_conversion_class |
function |
Conversion lass from the unit type |
- Source:
Returns:
Return appropriate conversion class from the conversion scripts based on unit type
get_possible_conversions_list(type, currentUnit)
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
type |
String | |
currentUnit |
String |
Properties:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
get_possible_conversions_list |
function |
Function to return all popular units |
- Source:
Returns:
For a given unit, this function returns all the popular units that it can be converted into except itself
getPreciseNumber(number, precision)
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
number |
number | |
precision |
number |
Properties:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
getPreciseNumber |
function | function for precise number |
- Source:
Returns:
Return number with a max precison of 10
getPrecision(number)
Get a number's precision
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
number |
number |
Properties:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
getPrecision |
function |
function for a number's precision |
- Source:
Returns:
number's precison
matches_filter(currentUnit)
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
currentUnit |
String |
Properties:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
matches_filter |
function |
This is a filtering function used by get_possible_conversions_list to filter out the current unit itself |
- Source:
Returns:
filtered current unit


Exploring the display-P3 color space
About display-P3
I recently found out that the iPhoneX supports a color space called display-P3, or DCI-P3. I read about it in Apple's Human Interface Guidelines, and I immediately started thinking of ways of generating examples to illustrate the difference between sRGB and P3, on a display that supports it. My Mac screen doesn't, but both my iPad and the iPhoneX do. I found a few interesting examples here: Wide Color Gamut examples.
Visualizing P3-sRGB
What I thought I could do is to generate samples that are in the P3 gamut, but out the sRGB gamut, i.e. the difference between P3 and sRGB, and perhaps generate a palette of P3-only colors, just to see how it looks. You can visualize the volume difference of the 2 color spaces easily with the ColorSync Utility on Mac. I've captured a couple of anim gifs, with both the XYZ and the L*a*b* axis. See below, where the bigger white volume is the P3 color space,
A simple approach to generate samples out of the sRGB gamut is by brute force: quantize the whole P3 color space in a few bins, and convert to sRGB without clamping. Colors with any channel with a value smaller than zero or greater than one will be out of gamut. If we start with a rough subdivision, e.g. 7 bits per color channel, or 128 bins per channel (128 * 128 * 128 ~= 2M voxels), we can then subdivide further each voxel (imagine an octree). Or we could compute the intersection planes and just look for points below, or above the plane (I tried that approach, but the code turned out to be too complicated; I decided to go for simplicity --but you can go back to that attempt if you explore the commits).
Computing the difference P3-sRGB
I've created a series of unit tests to test color conversions, so you can jump straight to the point. But I'll explain a bit about it here.
The first thing to read is about Color Management is OS X and iOS. In short, you can use use UIColor to easily create color instances in both sRGB and displayP3. But notice that those colors will have the gamma already applied to them. If you need linear values, or other color spaces like XYZ, you will need to use Core Graphics directly, the CGColor class.
The problem of those conversions, apart from how cumbersome is to do any simple operation with all those classes because of all the wrapping and unwrapping, is that the values are automatically clamped. I need unclamped values because I need to know if a value is outside the gamut. There might be a way to do that programmatically with those classes, but I couldn't find one. Anyway, I wanted to understand the color conversion in detail, so I implemented my own set of conversions, and I used the unit tests to compare with Apple's classes and the ColorSync Utility. All my conversions are in this file.
In BruceLindbloom.com you can find the formulas to convert from an RGB color space to XYZ, and viceversa. You will need a series of primaries, that you can also find in that page for sRGB. The sRGB color primaries adapted to a D50 white point are these,
public static let sRGB = RGBColorSpace(
// primaries adapted to D50
red: CiexyY(x: 0.648431, y: 0.330856, Y: 0.222491),
green: CiexyY(x: 0.321152, y: 0.597871, Y: 0.716888),
blue: CiexyY(x: 0.155886, y: 0.066044, Y: 0.060621),
white: .D50)
Note that the white point is D50, not D65 as I wrongly assumed at the beginning... It took my a while to realize that I was wrong, until I started creating unit tests... Although I couldn't find any mention to D50 in the CGColor documentation, you can verify the white point of the sRGB color profile with the ColorSync Utility.
The problem was finding the primaries for displayP3. The DCI-P3 page in Wikipedia, and in this article, say these are the values (assuming Y=1),
public static let dciP3 = RGBColorSpace(
red: CiexyY(x: 0.680, y: 0.320),
green: CiexyY(x: 0.265, y: 0.690),
blue: CiexyY(x: 0.150, y: 0.060),
white: .D65)
If I use those, the RGB to XYZ conversion matrix (column-major) results in,
0.486569 0.265673 0.198187
0.228973 0.691752 0.0792749
0.0 0.0451143 1.04379
But checking the primaries in the "Display P3.icc" profile results in,
0.5151 0.292 0.1571
0.2412 0.6922 0.0666
-0.0011 0.0419 0.7841
So I went for those, representing the primaries directly in XYZ color space, instead of xyY.
Finally, if you multiply the matrices to convert from P3 to XYZ, and then from XYZ to sRGB, you obtain this matrix for direct conversion between linear displayP3 and linear sRGB,
0.8225 0.1774 0
0.0332 0.9669 0
0.0171 0.0724 0.9108
In my code, that matrix can simply be obtained with,
let m = RGBColorSpace.sRGB.toRGB * RGBColorSpace.dciP3.toXYZ
displayP3 size compared to sRGB
I created a sample app, SampleColorPalette to compute the P3 minus sRGB difference. As explained in the introduction, I use only 7 bits per channel, since that gives me already lots of samples. The count of samples out of the sRGB gamut is 625154, out of the 2 million values of the 7-bit color space. So approximately 29%. The Wikipedia says that P3 has a 25% larger color gamut than the sRGB, but by these accounts it looks as if it's 42% larger (2M/(2M-600K)).
According to BruceLindbloom.com, the Lab gamut efficiency of sRGB is only 35%, while Wide Gamut RGB is 77.6%. I guess displayP3 should be somewhere in-between. But I can't seem to reconcile the difference of my account and Wikipedia's.
displayP3 in Metal textures
I used 16-bit RGBA textures to do all the processing. I applied the gamma manually in the shader, extracted the bytes in the right order, and stored the image with the appropriate color space in a UIImage, that I later saved as a PNG. The interesting bits are in TextureInit.swift and Image.swift.
I was slightly confused by the Digital Color Meter in Mac, because I saved the image below and if I select "display P3", the values are not (255, 0, 0), but (237, 49, 19). I think this is because the image is in displayP3 (the embedded profile in the PNG file says so), but my monitor can't display that. So it must convert it to the profile of my screen, and the P3 value is the value of going back from the display profile to P3. If I select instead "Display native values", then I see (255, 0, 0), which must be the underlying value of the image before applying any color conversion. Perhaps someone out there reading this can clarify... 😅
The image above, by the way, has a label that says "sRGB" on the image to the right. You should be able to read it without problems if your display covers the displayP3 gamut.
Self-Organizing Maps
My first attempt to visualize the difference between P3 and sRGB has been to reimplement in Metal the Self-Organizing Maps for color palettes that I implemented some time ago in Javascript. You can find all the code in the same example in github. I posted a video in Instagram on how the SOM gets generated. Note that the gamma is wrong, and I'm not even sure how to display a displayP3 texture properly with Metal... So until it becomes a UIImage I can't tell for sure I'm seeing the right thing (any Metal experts out there? 😅).
Below you can see the final PNG images, exported from the UIImages that I obtained. The left one is in displayP3, and the right one is in sRGB, so supposedly many values should have been clamped and I expected it to have more banding in displayP3 displays than the one on the left (both images should look the same in a sRGB display),
Assuming you have a displayP3 display, can you tell the difference? I can't 😅
There are some subtle differences, but I think the main issue with using a SOM is that pixels between two extreme colors get interpolated, entering again the gamut that sRGB can represent. I think a better way to do this would be to first split the samples in color categories, so even if values get interpolated, hopefully they won't cross the XY triangle.
Another option I'm considering is to simply sort colors in some other way, probably also starting with color categories, so no interpolated color appears in the final image.
Stay tuned for another post, because the real fun starts now that I have the tools 😊


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{% extends 'home/defaultEmptyBasePage.html' %} {% block meta_title %}{% endblock %} {% block meta_description %}{% endblock %} {% block page_content %}
Welcome to GoNaturalistic.
You will be directed to the home page to take advantage of your new user features.


System Information Report for fdrennanHome
Last Updated
Report Generated On:
Generated 07/30/2016 08:31:21 PM CDT, by fdrennan
The Weather
The current temperature is 91°F
and is looking fair today.
Tonight
Partly Cloudy Low: 76 °F
System Uptime
20:31:21 up 4 days, 4:19, 1 user, load average: 0.01, 0.02, 0.00
Disk Space Utilization
Filesystem Size Used Avail Use% Mounted on
udev 3.9G 0 3.9G 0% /dev
tmpfs 799M 30M 769M 4% /run
/dev/sda1 220G 24G 185G 12% /
tmpfs 3.9G 484K 3.9G 1% /dev/shm
tmpfs 5.0M 4.0K 5.0M 1% /run/lock
tmpfs 3.9G 0 3.9G 0% /sys/fs/cgroup
/dev/sdb1 220G 4.7G 205G 3% /external
tmpfs 799M 92K 799M 1% /run/user/1000
Home Space Utilization
13G /home/fdrennan
Stock Report
Symbol Revenue Multiple Earnings Multiple Earnings Multiple (Forward)
AAPL AAPL 2.55 12.15 11.71
Price-to-Earnings-Growth Div Yield Market Cap
AAPL 1.61 2.21 561.53B


ANNIE is a named entity recognition pipeline that identifies basic entity types, such as Person, Location, Organization, Money amounts, Time and Date expressions.
It is the prototypical information extraction pipeline distributed with the GATE framework and forms the base of many more complex GATE-based IE applications.
| Default annotations | |
| :Person | Standard named entity types |
| :Location | |
| :Organization | |
| :Date | |
| :Address | Includes email and IP addresses as well as street addresses |
| Additional annotations available if selected | |
| :Money | Monetary amounts |
| :Percent | Expressions representing percentages |
| :Token | The individual tokens of the text, with "category" feature for POS |
| :SpaceToken | The spaces between tokens |
| :Sentence | Sentences detected by the sentence splitter |


JaNi
CaRl
MaRgArEtH
HeGe
JoE
GuStAv
BiRgIt
MaRy
KaI
Make your own filters.
This filter, called "myFormat", will uppercase every other character.


| Jump to DART Documentation Main Index |
The programs in this directory help convert data which is formatted for input into the 3DVAR/4DVAR programs into DART obs_seq observation files.
See the README file in this directory for more information.
none
none
DART software - Copyright UCAR. This open source software is provided by UCAR, "as is", without charge, subject to all terms of use at http://www.image.ucar.edu/DAReS/DART/DART_download