public class XMLdumper
extends java.lang.Object
Takes care of writing the log files. Log files are created in /data/data/com.example.link.appfuzzer/files/
and are named [package_name][current_set]
. There is one log file for each set.
The workflow for using this class is:
startFile(File)
with your desired file to write to. This will initialize
the file.writeEvent()
. This will write your set properties to the file and reinitialize them.endFile()
. This closes the file.It is possible to call startFile(File)
when a file is already being processed
and endFile()
when a file is already closed. The methods will print warnings and quit.
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
private java.util.ArrayList<XMLdumperAction> |
actions |
private int |
eventId |
private static XMLdumper |
instance |
private boolean |
isRunning |
private static java.lang.String |
LOGTAG |
private android.view.accessibility.AccessibilityNodeInfo |
root |
private org.xmlpull.v1.XmlSerializer |
serializer |
private java.lang.String |
source |
private java.io.StringWriter |
stringWriter |
private java.io.FileWriter |
writer |
| Modifier | Constructor and Description |
|---|---|
private |
XMLdumper() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
addAction(XMLdumperAction action)
Adds a
XMLdumperAction to an event. |
private static void |
dumpNodeRec(android.view.accessibility.AccessibilityNodeInfo node,
org.xmlpull.v1.XmlSerializer serializer,
int index)
Dumps a node in its XML representation using an XMLSerializer.
|
void |
endFile()
Closes the current file.
|
java.util.ArrayList<XMLdumperAction> |
getActions() |
int |
getEventId() |
static XMLdumper |
getInstance()
Returns the instance.
|
android.view.accessibility.AccessibilityNodeInfo |
getRoot() |
java.lang.String |
getSource() |
private static java.lang.String |
safeCharSeqToString(java.lang.CharSequence cs) |
void |
setActions(java.util.ArrayList<XMLdumperAction> actions) |
void |
setEventId(int eventId) |
void |
setRoot(android.view.accessibility.AccessibilityNodeInfo root) |
void |
setSource(java.lang.String source) |
void |
startFile(java.io.File dumpFile)
Initializes a new file.
|
void |
writeEvent()
Writes an event to the file using the supplied data.
|
private java.lang.String source
private int eventId
private android.view.accessibility.AccessibilityNodeInfo root
private java.util.ArrayList<XMLdumperAction> actions
private static XMLdumper instance
private java.io.FileWriter writer
private org.xmlpull.v1.XmlSerializer serializer
private java.io.StringWriter stringWriter
private boolean isRunning
private static java.lang.String LOGTAG
public static XMLdumper getInstance()
public java.lang.String getSource()
public void setSource(java.lang.String source)
public int getEventId()
public void setEventId(int eventId)
public android.view.accessibility.AccessibilityNodeInfo getRoot()
public void setRoot(android.view.accessibility.AccessibilityNodeInfo root)
public void addAction(XMLdumperAction action)
Adds a XMLdumperAction
to an event.
action
- The action which was taken.public void setActions(java.util.ArrayList<XMLdumperAction> actions)
public java.util.ArrayList<XMLdumperAction> getActions()
public void startFile(java.io.File dumpFile)
dumpFile
- The file to write to.public void endFile()
public void writeEvent()
Writes an event to the file using the supplied data. After writing, the set properties are reinitialized.
private static void dumpNodeRec(android.view.accessibility.AccessibilityNodeInfo node, org.xmlpull.v1.XmlSerializer serializer, int index) throws java.io.IOException
node
- serializer
- index
- java.io.IOException
private static java.lang.String safeCharSeqToString(java.lang.CharSequence cs)


be, in the world yoga wants to bring the world of yoga to you. Whether you are after a spiritual journey, an amazing workout, a way to find peace of mind, or all of the above, be, in the world yoga is here for you.

Yoga can help you access your creativity, make you feel balanced, and it can ignite the light within you!
So start your yoga journey here, now. Let be, in the world yoga join you on the path to a deeper understanding of this ancient spiritual practice.
Web Developer | Contributor
Owner | Yoga Teacher
Writer | Contributor
A regular yoga practice combined with meditation, breathwork and healthy food choices will help strengthen your body, calm your mind and invigorate your spirit. It can help you be more present and bring you awareness of the innate inner joy that we are all born with.
be, in the world yoga’s mission is to help you build a strong healthy yoga practice, cultivate inner peace and meet your inner joy. We aim to break down yoga poses and sequences for you so that you can get started on your own yoga journey. We aim to ignite your creative consciousness through inspirational poetry, blogs, funny yoga videos, and your own personal yoga practice. We aim to help you nourish you with deliciously healthy recipes that will have you saying, pass the carrots please. When you realize inner peace within yourself, then, that peace can be shared with the rest of the world.
Namaste!


 It is WIP.
Contact: xwang16 AT paypal.com
If you find any issues, please kindly report it here: Issue


Anyone got the "Choose your Origin ID" page when you tried to log in today?
I get a message that my username is taken... the one I had yesterday... >.>
edit:
Apparently botched cookie or something like that. Annoying though.
ORFK
Global Moderator
yep me, but now it looks fixed...
BrainFooLong
Administrator
For me my account was deactivated for an hour, it says that me credentials are not correct.
After some time, it worked again, without a change from my side.


RENAME
Section: Linux Programmer's Manual (1)Updated: 1 January 2000
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
rename - Rename filesSYNOPSIS
rename from to file...rename -V
DESCRIPTION
rename will rename the specified files by replacing the first occurrence of from in their name by to.
- -V, --version
- Display version information and exit.
-
For example, given the files
foo1, ..., foo9, foo10, ..., foo278,
the commands
-
rename foo foo0 foo? rename foo foo0 foo??
will turn them into foo001, ..., foo009, foo010, ..., foo278.
And
-
rename .htm .html *.htm
will fix the extension of your html files.
-
SEE ALSO
mmv(1), mv(1)AVAILABILITY
The rename command is part of the util-linux-ng package and is available from ftp://ftp.kernel.org/pub/linux/utils/util-linux-ng/.
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:10 GMT, December 24, 2015


By Tomasz Rewak
LinkedIn
See also:
trepl.xyz
Github:
repo
Your browser does not support the HTML5 canvas tag.
Restart
Restart to applly changes
End race
alpha version


Netizens suspect A Pink's Na-Eun of getting plastic surgery after recent photo surfaces
by sl278A Pink's Na-Eun made trending headlines after appearing at a fashion brand event on November 15.

Comments include:
"Even though she may have gotten surgery, her figure is still perfect."
"I liked her better before she got plastic surgery..."
"She looks really unnatural."
What do you think of the netizen comments?


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Exported optical system
Import optical system
Warning!
Importing a new optical system will delete your current system.


Home content
This content is only shown to authenticated users.
This content is only shown to administrators.
This content is only shown to users.


Simple Map Summary
The jQuery Simple Map plugin is the easiest way to add Google Maps to your web page, and uses version 3 of the Google Maps API.
Please read the simple maps documentation for instructions on how to use the plugin.
Please visit Google to view their terms of service.
Options
- classmodifier
- Used to apply class names to the elements created by the plugin. You only need to specify a class modifier if you have a name-clash.
- addressList
- A list of addresses, or search terms (note that the markers may not be visible given their distance from the first address and the zoom level of the map)
- zoom
- The zoom level.
Additionally, you can change the map by calling the plugin again with different parameters


Dynamic balloon represents container that is dynamic in way that when is filled with data it can grow and can create himself to fill page as long as he has data to display or if you set its filling capacity. His growing capability is restricted with placed Static balloons, they can't overlap.
Important: you can in one parent balloon place only ONE dynamic balloon, otherwise you must please another static balloon and than inside it another dynamic balloon. (For further help on how balloons appears and rules on how they appear in final PDF, consult StepByStep part of this help)
To create Dynamic balloon, select it from objects toolbar and place it on page by clicking and dragging desire size. Like shown in picture below.
To set specific properties select Dynamic balloon like in picture below.
Specific properties for Dynamic balloon are:
CanGrow, this restrict balloon size if set to false. If set to true balloon will grow no mater how much data is given; if set to false instead it will generate another like it balloon and continue to fill data inside of new balloon.
FillCapacity, Set number of balloons dynamically generated inside this balloon.
BorderProps, set desire border on the balloon.
SourceDataStream, name of the Data stream where data is.


phpspec
A Behaviour Driven Development tool for PHP.
More information: home page
- Create a specification for a class:
phpspec describe class_name
- Run all specifications in the "spec" directory:
phpspec run
- Run a single specification:
phpspec run path/to/class_specification_file
- Run specifications using a specific configuration file:
phpspec run -c path/to/configuration_file
- Run specifications using a specific bootstrap file:
phpspec run -b path/to/bootstrap_file
- Disable code generation prompts:
phpspec run --no-code-generation
- Enable fake return values:
phpspec run --fake


NEWS.md
compute()
functionflow_dfr
and flow_dfg
) and more testsflow_dfr
and flow_dfg
for factorsflow_dfr
receives only changed rows and no indexflow_dfg
hadles grouped data framesflow_
functions for file source and namespace sinkflow_dfr
for caching row-wise data frame operationsmake_flow_fn
functionselement()
function for R6Flow objects


Tinkerspace
Introduction
An increasing amount of people are interested in creating a personalized digital experience, i.e. to be able to select and form the usage of electronic devices to suit their own personal preferences. This might include using unique mobile applications, but not everyone have the technical skills required to develop complex applications. The idea behind Tinkerspace is to provide both technical and non technical citizens with a powerful graphical editor tool that enables them to transform their ideas into mobile applications.
Within the OrganiCity facility, Tinkerspace offers the following functionality:
- Enables end-users to quickly build a mobile web application based on a set of ready-made building blocks with smart city and the open data access
- Enables experimenters to develop specific building blocks tailor-made for their experiment. These blocks can then be built into powerful mobile web applications to be used by end-users, or can be made available for end-users co-creation
Tinkerspace is available at Tinkerspace .
Functionalities and features
Tinkerspace uses the notion of blocks much like in a LEGO™ fashion. Users can connect existing blocks in the graphical editor in order to create applications without the need for programming. When a user makes connections between blocks, the result will show in a preview screen indicating the final smartphone appearance in real time. When the user is satisfied, the application can be shared by sending the URL of the web application to others. The link to the web application may be saved in the home screen of most mobile devices, giving a similar appearance as a downloaded app. The web applications are platform independent so they work on all modern smart phones.
For Tinkerspace users who know Javascript programming, it is possible to create their own blocks. This opens up the possibility for creating a vast amount of different applications using the platform. It is also possible for programmers to share their created blocks with other users, which makes the library of blocks being constantly extended. Moreover, it is also possible for the creator of a block to let other developers see the code and connections of a block and remix this to fit their own needs.
Implementation
A few blocks in the Tinkerspace platform have been created for interacting with the OC Platform. These serve as a starting point for experimenters to get up and running with OC Experiments and data quickly. The Tinkerspace OrganiCity-specific blocks use the following OrganiCity Components:
- The OC Accounts for performing authorization
- The OC Experimenter Portal where the experimenter sets up their experiment and retrieves the experimenter ID and the experiment ID
- The OC Asset Discovery Service for retrieving OC Assets
- The OrganiCity-specific blocks are basically generic example blocks that can be used for authorization, retrieving and creating assets. All these blocks are remixable so that experimenters can view examples of how to communicate with the OC Platform and then, if necessary, modify these to fit their needs.
Creating new apps using Tinkerspace
The main part of Tinkerspace that the user interacts with is the editor, which consists of three major parts:
- The Block Library
- The Canvas
- The App Settings and Preview area
The Block Library contains a set of building blocks such as Button, which is used to trigger events; My Location, which reads the smartphone; Map, which displays information on a map, etc. The Block Library and App Settings and Preview area can be collapsed to allow more screen area for the canvas, which can be useful when arranging blocks into an app.
Figure 1. Tinkerspace user interface
The figure shows a simple example where three blocks are combined into an app, allowing us to read a remote temperature sensor and to display the value on a gauge when pressing a trigger button. The Senzebox block reads the sensor value at an IP address, entered in the settings field. The Gauge block displays the value coming from the Senzebox, and the Button block provides a trigger to read the temperature. Some settings are available, e.g. the background colour, the text for the button, the IP address for the sensor, etc. Not all settings are shown in the figure. As it can be seen in the Figure 2, a Tinkerspace block may have input(s) and output(s) and will perform some functionality. The inputs and outputs are colour-coded in order to simplify selecting suitable blocks to connect with. Blocks are connected by dragging the coloured box of the output to the corresponding socket of the input in another block. While it may look so, it is not possible to puzzle together the blocks as in a jigsaw puzzle.
Figure 2. Creating new apps using Tinkerspace
When the blocks are connected using the colour-coded connectors, the result is shown in the App preview part of the screen indicating the appearance of the final smartphone web app in real time. When the experimenter is satisfied with the result, the app is given a name and saved, and the URL of the web app is then e-mailed to the phone. The app may also be shared with others. On the mobile device, the link to the web app may be saved in the home screen, giving a similar appearance to a native mobile app.
Creating Tinkerspace blocks
Tinkerspace also enables users to create their own blocks, for private use or for sharing with others. This requires experience with Javascript development. JavaScript (JS) has been chosen as the implementation language for TinkerSpace components. The reason is relatively good performance of JS engines in modern WebKit-based browsers in mobile devices, combined with platform independence offered by this solution (it should work on both iOS and Android).
The quickest way to get started would be to login to tinkerspace, enter the Blocks section, and start experimenting. Some blocks are marked remixable indicating that they can be copied and adapted by other developers.
Figure 3. Tinkerspace menu
The workflow of creating a component is as follows:
- Configure the component parameters
- Write the JavaScript of the component
- Submit the component into the Tinkerspace system
To write the javascript code of one component, a constructor function named make_[componentname] must be defined. This function can be invoked multiple times to create separate instances of the component, each encapsulating its own state variables. The constructor function must return a struct with a number of functions provided by the component (this struct may be empty, which would be the case for certain GUI components that accept no input from other components)
Example:
function make_TriggerButton (label, id, env) {
var button = document.getElementById(id);
button.setAttribute("value",label);
button.onclick = function () { env.trigger() };
}
The graphical user interface in the TinkerSpace editor uses an abstraction where a component has inputs and outputs. To this end, the following mapping is used:
- Input = Provided Push
- Input = Required Pull
- Output = Provided Pull
- Output = Required Push
- Provided interface
A provided interface has zero or more ports. In javascript, it is implemented as a struct whose selectors are functions in this component that can be invoked by other components. If the component provides any functions, the constructor function must return a struct with selectors whose order, names, kinds, and types correspond to the provided ports of the component . Example:
function make_Counter (start_value, id, env)
{
var value = start_value;
return {
inc : function (increment) { value = value + increment; },
get : function () { return value ; }
}
}
A required interface has zero or more ports. In javascript, it is implemented as a struct whose selectors are references to functions from other components that this component may invoke. The following example shows a constructor with these two parameters:
function make_Sum(id , env) {
return {
sum: function () {
x = env.requiredMethodA();
y = env.requiredMethodB();
return x+y;
}
}
}
The selectors in the env struct, requiredMethodA and requiredMethodB, have to be listed in the Configuration Gui as required ports. These names are local to this component, i.e., the names of the required ports in this component need not coincide with the names of the provided ports in the components that they are connected to.
The provided and required interfaces contain zero or more ports. A port is either push or pull:
- Push: Functions that do not return a value. Can be executed either immediately when they are invoked, which is the default behavior, or at a later point in time, if they are wrapped in window:setTimeout() at the point of invocation; in this way a component may also schedule itself to execute after a certain period of time.
- Pull: Functions that always return a value. Must be executed immediately upon invocation. In both cases, the functions provided and required by a component can take at most one argument (but this argument may be a struct).
A problem of JavaScript that has to be overcome in the TinkerSpace architecture is the fact that a JS program is not normally allowed to communicate with a web site other than where it is deployed (Java Same Origin Policy). In order to solve this, Tinkerspace solution provides a proxy server. Use the special function _satinExternalCall() to set up an asynchronous POST or GET service call and pass the result to a callback function.
_satinExternalCall(processResponse, curl, callT)
// processResponse: Callback function
// curl: Url for the call
// callT: "GET" or "POST"
Example of proxy call:
function myFunction() {
lat = 65.583057;
lon = 22.146142;
var url = "http://api.yr.no/weatherapi/locationforecast/1.8/" + "?lat=" + lat + "&lon=" + lon;
_satinExternalCall(processResponse, url, "GET");
}
Example of callback function:
function processResponse(response) {
satinlog.print(response.responseText); //debug
if (!response.error && response.status == "200" && response.responseText.length > 0) {
// Do something with the response
}
}
Organicity specific Blocks in Tinkerspace
This section focus on how to use some of the OrganiCity-specific blocks.
There are currently 4 OrganiCity-specific blocks:
- OrganiCity Login
- OrganiCity Asset Discovery
- OrganiCity Assets Table Display
- OrganiCity Asset Creator
The functionality of each block is described briefly, followed by an end-to-end example of how to create an OrganiCity-related application using these blocks.
OrganiCity Login
The OrganiCity Login block provides a starting point for creating OrganiCity-related applications. This block will log in users to their OrganiCity account using the OAuth 2.0 [Oauth2] authorization process. When a user has logged in successfully, the block will trigger the Login Complete output that can be used to start other blocks.
OrganiCity Asset Discovery
The OrganiCity Asset Discovery block is an example block that shows how to retrieve data from the Asset Discovery API. The block needs a Login Complete input to ensure the users are authorized (typically issued via the OrganiCity Login block). The block is then started by activating its trigger input by for example the Button block. Once started, this block will make a call to the API querying for a list of Assets based on a sensor type that the user specifies in the block configuration. Once it has received this data (in JSON format) from the API, it will push this to its output for other blocks to use. This block has no graphical components.
OrganiCity Assets Table Display
This block provides an easy-to-understand example of how API output from the OrganiCity Asset Discovery block can be parsed and displayed. The block will start parsing the JSON data as soon as it is provided to its input terminal. This block holds a simple graphical component, an HTML-table, that will be updated with sensor values from the API call in the OrganiCity Asset Discovery.
Organicity Example application
Using the above mentioned components we can build an OrganiCity example application that
- Makes sure the user is authorized
- Retrieves a list of Assets from the OC Asset Discovery API based on a sensor type
- Displays the results in a table
To create this application, first login to Tinkerspace and choose Create new app!. Then use the search field in the top left corner to look for the OrganiCity Login block (Figure 4).
Figure 4. Search for the Organicity Login block and drag it onto the Canvas (black area)
Now this block’s output needs to be connected to some other block. To do this, click on the output terminal of this block in order to automatically search for blocks that fit with this one (Figure 5).
Figure 5. By clicking ports on blocks the list of blocks on the left will automatically be updated with blocks that fit the selected input or output port
In our example we will choose to connect the OrganiCity Asset Discovery block that provides a way to search for Assets within the OC Platform. Drag and drop this onto the canvas, and then connect the OrganiCity Login block output to the corresponding input on the OrganiCity Asset Discovery block (Figure 6).
Figure 6. Add blocks to your applciation by using drag and drop
Now click the Trigger input of the OrganiCity Asset Discovery block in order to find triggers that can operate together with this block (in the same manner as in Figure 5). Find the Button block in the left menu and drag-and-drop this onto the canvas. Now connect the ports between these three blocks. When completed it should look like in Figure 7.
Figure 7. The three blocks (Organicity Login, Button and Organicity Asset Discovery) connected
Finally, connect the output port of the OC Asset Discovery in order to complete the example application. Click the output terminal to find and connect the OrganiCity Asset Table Display. Now the example application is complete and should look like Figure 8.
Figure 8. The finished example application
The preview window on the right should show that all handles are connected. You should also see a preview of the application. The application is now finished and you can share it with users by sending the link (URL) for the application (Figure 9).
Figure 9. Sahre your application by sending its URL
When users open OrganiCity applications, they will be first asked to login to their OrganiCity Account. If they do not have one already, there is a link to create an account. When users have logged in successfully, the application will open automatically (Figure 10).
Figure 10. Users first need to login in order to use Organicity applications
It is also possible for users to save applications to their home screen. This procedure is described for iPhone in Figures 10 and 11, but this works on Android phones as well in a similar manner. When users have chosen to save the application to their homescreen, it will appear as a native application among their other installed apps (Figure 11).
Figure 11. An OrganiCity application can be made to look as a native application by saving it to the home screen
CONCLUSION
Tinkerspace is a graphical programming environment that works by connecting blocks in a LEGO™ fashion. The platform makes it possible for both non-programmers and programmers to quickly build applications for working with OrganiCity projects. There are several example blocks available that help experimenters connect to the OrganiCity Platform. It is also possible for experimenters to create their own blocks using Javascript/HTML, or to remix existing blocks in order to see their source code and configurations. These things together makes Tinkerspace a powerful tool for OrganiCity experimenters.
For more detailed information about how to create blocks, please refer to: Tinkerspace-LTU


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public class ActionStatus
extends java.lang.Object
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static int |
ABORT_ONLY |
static int |
ABORTED |
static int |
ABORTING |
static int |
CLEANUP |
static int |
COMMITTED |
static int |
COMMITTING |
static int |
CREATED |
static int |
DISABLED |
static int |
H_COMMIT |
static int |
H_HAZARD |
static int |
H_MIXED |
static int |
H_ROLLBACK |
static int |
INVALID |
static int |
NO_ACTION |
static int |
PREPARED |
static int |
PREPARING |
static int |
RUNNING |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
ActionStatus() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static void |
print(java.io.PrintWriter strm,
int res)
Print the status on the specified
PrintWriter . |
static java.lang.String |
stringForm(int res) |
public static final int RUNNING
public static final int PREPARING
public static final int ABORTING
public static final int ABORT_ONLY
public static final int ABORTED
public static final int PREPARED
public static final int COMMITTING
public static final int COMMITTED
public static final int CREATED
public static final int INVALID
public static final int CLEANUP
public static final int H_ROLLBACK
public static final int H_COMMIT
public static final int H_MIXED
public static final int H_HAZARD
public static final int DISABLED
public static final int NO_ACTION
Copyright © 2022 JBoss by Red Hat. All rights reserved.


Introduction to Ontologies
Monsoon 2018
Instructor:
Raghava Mutharaju
IIIT-Delhi
What is an Ontology (Philosophy)
The term ontology has its origins in philosophy
It is the knowledge/study of being or existence
It is a discussion of how things exist
Eg: What are the fundamental parts of the World?
Eg: How are they related to each other?
Eg: What is a thing?
Eg: How can we categorize things?
It is a way to categorize the World into objects and relations
What is an Ontology (Computer Science)
Gruber: “An ontology is a formal explicit specification of a shared conceptualization.”
formal
: ontology should be defined in a formal language
explicit specification
: concepts, relations between them and the constraints on them should be explicitly defined
shared
: "ontology should be a shared view between several parties, a consensus rather than an individual view"
conceptualization
: "ontology should be an abstract, simplified view of the world that we wish to represent for some purpose"
M. Uschold, M. Gruninger: “An ontology is a shared understanding of some domain of interest.”
shared understanding
: ontology is the common vocabulary for the stakeholders to communicate. Eg: data integration
domain of interest
: ontology focusses on a particular piece of the World. There cannot be one big ontology of everything
An ontology should be machine processable
Different Perspectives of the World
Image source:
https://goo.gl/R26KN6
Perspective 1: Italian cuisine; delicious food
Different types of cuisines such as Indian, Italian, Mexican, Japanese etc.
Different dishes in each cuisine
Characteristics of each dish such as spicy, grilled, steamed etc.
Perspective 2: Recipe
What is the recipe for Pizza
What are the ingredients?
What kind of cooking utensils are required?
Perspective 3: Calorie Concious
What ingredients go into making this Pizza?
How many calories does each ingredient contribute to?
What is the weight of this Pizza?
What is an Ontology (Computer Science)
Gruber: “An ontology is a formal explicit specification of a shared conceptualization.”
M. Uschold, M. Gruninger: “An ontology is a shared understanding of some domain of interest.”
An ontology should be machine processable
Conceptual Modelling
It is a way to express our understanding of the system using concepts (abstract building blocks)
Several conceptual modelling techniques
Entity Relationship (ER) models
UML diagrams
Ontologies
ER and Ontologies
ER model consists of entities and the relationships between them
Entity can have properties associated with it
A property can have value associated with it
Eg: Employee has an ID. Employee works in an organization
Generally used in database modelling
In ontologies
relationship among properties can be established
properties can exist independent of entities
hasSon is a subPropertyOf hasChild
complex relationships can be modelled
UML and Ontologies
UML is short for Unified Modelling Language
It is used for modelling software systems
Provides different types of diagrams to model the structure (class diagram) and behaviour (activity diagram, use case diagram) of the system
Ontologies are more expressive but hard to model information and data flow in the system
Which modelling technique to use?
Use the one that is appropriate for the application at hand
With expressivity comes complexity
Other factors
familiarity of modelling techniques to the modelling team
bias for/against a modelling technique
Ontology (Philosophy and CS)
Philosophy
Computer Science
In natural language
In formal language
For debate among people
For machine processing
Solely abstract
Abstract and specific
For the gain of knowledge
For a specific use case
Ontologies and Knowledge Graphs
Knowledge Graphs
Image source:
https://goo.gl/S2F3mH
Knowledge Graphs
There is no standard definition of Knowledge Graphs
It is a directed labelled graph that represents knowledge
"Things" not strings. Things should have semantics.
Eg: What does it mean to be a "Person", "Organization", etc.
Things are entities that have properties and are connected by relationships
Optionally, provenance information should be enconded in the Knowledge Graphs
Why build Ontologies?
Unambiguous formal semantics
required for clearly defining and exchanging knowledge between humans as well as machines
Reasoning
infer new facts
consistency checking, generate explanations for inconsistencies
Fact 1: All birds can fly
Fact 2: Penguin is a bird
Inference: Penguin can fly
Fact 3: Penguins cannot fly
Knowledge Graph is inconsistent
An ontology gives an abstract view of the data and acts as documentation
Image source:
https://i.stack.imgur.com/pjtbx.png
Image source:
https://goo.gl/KfZtsA
Models are declarative and are independent of implementation
References
Actually, What Does “Ontology” Mean?
Johannes Busse et. al. Journal of Computing and Information Technology. 2015
What Is an Ontology?
Nicola Guarino et. al. Handbook on Ontologies. Steffen Staab and Rudi Studer. Springer. 2009
What is a Knowledge Graph?
James McCusker, et. al. Submitted to Semantic Web Journal. 2018
Ontologies for Knowledge Graphs?
Markus Krötzsch. DL 2017
Course Overview
Topics
Introduction to Ontologies
Introduction to OWL (Web Ontology Language)
Designing an ontology
Introduction to Protégé
Design and build an ontology in the class
Ontology reasoning
Introduction to OWL API
Introduction to Ontology Design Patterns (ODPs)
Redesign and rebuild in-class ontology with ODPs
Anti-patterns
Open problems in modelling and building ontologies


{% extends "cinemaple_email_Mailchimp.html" %} {% load static %} {% block body %}
Hello *|FNAME|*,
{% if type == 'invitation' %}You are cordially invited to the next Movie Night at {{movienight.location.print_address}} at {{movienight.date}}
{% elif type == 'reminder' %}This is a reminder for the upcoming Movie Night taking place at {{movienight.location.print_address}} at {{movienight.date}}
{% endif %}{{movienight.description|safe}}
Drum roll, please!
The {% if movienight.MovieList.all|length > 1 %} {{ movienight.MovieList.all|length }} movie contestants are{% else %} {{ movienight.MovieList.all|length }} only contestant is{% endif %}:
|
|
Hit the button below to get more infos, register, and cast your vote:
We look forward to seeing you at our next event!
Cheers, {{user.first_name}} {% endblock %} |


| BUSHFIRE NOTIFICATION
|
| District * |
{{form.region.as_widget}}{{form.district.as_widget}} |
Financial Year * |
{{form.year.as_widget}} |
| Fire name * |
{{form.name.as_widget}} |
Date and time fire detected * |
{{form.fire_detected_date.as_widget}} |
| P&W Fire no. * |
{{form.fire_number.as_widget}} |
DFES Incident no. |
{{form.dfes_incident_no.as_widget}} |
| Position of fire |
{{form.fire_position.as_widget}}
|
Point of origin |
{{form.origin_point.as_widget}} |
| Tenure of ignition point * |
{{form.tenure.as_widget}} |
Duty Officer * |
{{form.duty_officer.as_widget}} |
| P&W Resource dispatched * |
{{form.dispatch_pw.as_widget}} |
Aerial support requested * |
{{form.dispatch_aerial.as_widget}} |
| Initial controlling agency * |
{{form.initial_control.as_widget}} |
Area of fire at arrival (ha) * |
{{form.initial_area_unknown.as_widget }} |
| Probable Fire Level * |
{{form.prob_fire_level.as_widget}} |
Investigation required * |
{{form.investigation_req.as_widget}} |
| Media Alert Required * |
{{form.media_alert_req.as_widget}} |
Park and/or Trail * potentially impacted |
{{form.park_trail_impacted.as_widget}} |
Other information (include Burn ID if cause is escape) |
{{form.other_info.as_widget}} |


I have a passion for 2d and 3d games both in how they are designed and architected. Single player games often display the effort it takes to build an aritificial intelligence while multiplayer games require careful attention to detail.
Grunt to automate just about anything with a minimum of effort. I used Grunt to automate the templating approach for my project as I need to compile client side templates
Handlebars provides the power necessary to let you build semantic templates effectively with no frustration. I used it in my project for navigation templating and common functionality templates like the header and footer.
A simple HTML5 media player. I used it in my project for styling and displaying audio and video elements
Interactive charts for browsers and mobile devices.
Waypoint JS - Scrolling smoothly
FlexSlider - Slideshow functionality
Fancybox - Modal window functionality in video playing
JQuery - Everything :)


Attach Action Items
Create New Action Item
Pick Existing Action Items
Filter
{{act.synopsis | limitTo:50}}
No action items to choose from.
Use 'Create New Action' above.
{{act.synopsis | limitTo:50 }}
No actions items attached.
Click on an action item on the left, to add to the list here on the right.
Synopsis:
Assignee:
Description:
Due Date:


PlayPause Filter 1Filter 2Filter 3 None
Clip taken from #Introductions
By LaBeouf, Rönkkö & Turner in collaboration with Central Saint Martins BA Fine Art 2015 students. Joshua Parker's section.


We see this vision taking place through rhythms of life that create space for being with God and allow us to live in alignment with our deepest desires.
Rhythms of Returning
The “human condition” is often described as a sense that something is missing in our lives. By returning to God on a daily and even moment by moment basis we discover our original Source in whom we find wholeness.
Rhythms of Relationship
To engage others in a space that is mutually self-giving and free of pretense is a reality in which we thrive. Through being proactive in reaching to each other, as well as committing to the weekly gatherings, we hope to build a loving and authentic community.
Rhythms of Worship
Worship can be understood as giving your life to something. Through giving our lives back to God, we elevate our time, talents and resources above the smallness of greed and expand our personal and corporate impact on the planet and in each other.
Rhythms of Response
Seeing the world and the people in it as our responsibility is an ancient rhythm of the Church. Regularly responding to the needs of the world around us is integral to being truly human.
Rhythms of Rest
Central to being human is rest. Through rest we learn our place in the cosmos as limited while at the same time expanded and directed in the unlimited nature and power of God.
Rhythms of Creativity
Whether it be writing a song or teaching a kid to read – God has made it so that we are inextricably connected to the restoration of creation through creativity. By responding daily to God’s Spirit we contribute to Heaven coming to earth.


| Vendor Name | Advanced Energy managment |
|---|---|
| Reference Number | W010C6C1504 |
| Contract Date | 6-11-2015 |
| Description of Work | Valves, Powered |
| Delivery Date | 29-1-2016 |
| Contract Value | $16,552.38 |
| Comments | This is a notice of the restatement of Contract W010C6C1504 dated 06/11/15. The contract was misstated for $17,244.25 and has been corrected. This item contains one or more amendments. This contract was competitively sourced. |
| Additional Comments |


Hi INJECT-NAME! You can find new notes posted here:
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{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block event_nav %}
On a more serious note, get in touch with us on the facebook page. Send in your username and password so we can verify it's you who has won!
{% else %} {% if started %} {% if user.is_authenticated %}Thanks for playing! If you liked orfik, do tell us about your experience on our facebook page. Until next time, stay curious!
{% else %}


This page is just a simple launcher with a two shortcuts to web miners - an IOTA miner and GRC miner, both of them is based on CoinHive web miner. Page was created for my own needs using free tools and component.
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Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Quod tenetur ex natus at dolorem enim! Nesciunt pariatur voluptatem sunt quam eaque, vel, non in id dolore voluptates quos eligendi labore.


Bengal Tiger
Type:
Mammal.
Size:
2.4m - 3.3m.
Color:
Orange, Black, White.
Life Span:
18 - 25 years.
Main Prey:
Deer, Cattle, Wild Boar.
Predators:
Human.


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Try to answer the following code-related questions within the time limit. Keep in mind that incorrect answers will penalize your score/time by ten seconds!
Enter Initials:


Problems in Technology: Women and Programming
May 1, 2015
It's no secret that women are severely under represented in many of the STEM fields, and the fields obviously suffer for it. According to NPR (Source) only 20% of programmers are female.
This is a problem, not only because it excludes women from a growing (and high paying) section of the workforce, but also because teams will strongly benefit from having more diverse members.
There are a few potential strategies for increasing the role of women in programming:
- Provide scholarships to women interested in programming.
- Promote societies and groups designed to provide support for women in programming.
- Get young women interested in programming from an early age, by reaching out to middle and high school students.
- Educate businesses on the benefits of increasing diversity and providing opportunities for women.


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There’s been plenty of situations in my lifetime where I have had to make an ethical decision, both in my personal and work life.
A personal situation that first sprung to mind, was when I made the decision to end a past long-term relationship. Leading up to the end of this relationship, I was no longer emotionally involved and our affection towards each other had diminished overtime. I had a lot of time to think over the whole relationship and situation and knew that I needed to make a morally ethical decision.
By this stage in my life, I had come to realise my personal values and knew I needed to uphold these. I have always been an honest and compassionate person in most life situations, but at this stage I felt like I wasn’t being honest as I hadn’t told them my true feelings. I’m sure most people who have been in a similar situation with a break-up can understand how hard it can really be, but at the end of the day we need to stick to our values and do the right thing.
At this time of my life, I was also beginning to become adventurous in my life journey. I had always been quite reclusive and never really pushed myself. That is until I learned about putting myself outside of my comfort zone to build my confidence and overall, gain unforgettable life experiences. This really helped me when it came to making a decision in my relationship. It made me dwell on my personal values to make the right decision.
It took me a while to finally gain the courage to express my decision, this was mainly because of what I envisioned the outcome to be like. Nevertheless, I eventually told them my true feelings and as I expected, there was sadness, shock and confusion. To start with, the consequences backfired on me, no matter how much I told myself in my mind that I was doing the right thing. Even though I expected this kind of situation from a breakup, I knew that overtime it would heal and they would come to realise that I had done the right thing for both our sakes.
Surely enough, it didn’t take long for us to push past the situation and be mature people about everything, resulting in us becoming good friends. Looking back at that situation, I feel like we both held a high level of integrity when it came to decision making. I don’t regret my decision at all and feel like it has helped me grow as a person, especially in terms of my personal values.
This is something that hadn’t really come to my attention until later in my teenage years. I grew up with little to no knowledge about the world around me, who I was and how my upbringing helped shape me into the person I am now. Although when I was younger, deep down there was always a part of me that was itching to discover more about who I was through my culture and influences. I’ve put a lot of thought into my upbringing and how it has influenced me as a person up until this point in time.
For a long time, I thought I had a great upbringing. But as a child, I didn’t really understand what was going on around me. I grew up in a pretty unstable family, which has come to help me realise how it has molded me as the person I am now. Even though I grew up in this sort of environment, there were still the positives. I was always taught to be an upstanding member of society and not judge others and their life experiences. There were a lot of strict rules I followed growing up, which at the time I obviously didn’t like at all. When I dwell on it now, I know they have had a positive effect on the way it has influenced my values and identity.
Simple things like being compassionate towards others, using my manners and not complaining about things were a constant routine in my upbringing taught by my family. I find that where I am in life right now, these are things that come naturally without forcing them. It’s interesting thinking about this, because I now know that if I had never experienced these types of values in my earlier years I would be completely different.
As I went through schooling and met new people, I found this was another thing that helped shape my values and identity. I was heavily influenced by my peers around me and felt like this had both a positive and negative effect on myself. Positively, I gained some great memories and experiences and has made me value friendships and my community. On the negative side, I had friends who came from all different upbringings and would abuse their white privileges and feed on toxic masculinity. I experienced a lot of situations where these people would bring racism and sexism onto the table and not think anything of it. Me being me at the time, I knew deep down that these were horrible acts, but I never spoke out against them. Personally, I feel like I did this because I didn’t want to get shunned from my group of friends. I needed validation of being part of something and without that, I’d feel lost.
Overtime, I have learnt to open my mind and really separate what’s right from wrong. I have grown as a person since and left all those people behind. I discovered that even though I could’ve had a friend group and felt validated, the moral thing to do was leave the toxicity behind and not let it get the better of my own personal values and growth.
At this point in time, I value the friendships I make as I gravitate towards like-minded individuals. Having these friendships has helped build my trust towards others, has helped me become a lot more honest and kinder as a person.
There was a time not long ago where I spent a good majority of two years working on myself. I became a bit of a recluse, unfortunately pushing a few people out of my life. But no matter how alone I may have felt, every day of negative thoughts slowly diminished as I discovered more about who I was and who I am. I am still working on this today and feel like there’s a lot more I can learn in terms of my values and identity.
Looking at my learning and career development, I have gained and improved a lot of strengths from working in different roles and work environments. In terms of my strengths from learning development, these come from learning new skills and experiences within a workplace. Study is a pretty fresh thing for me, but I believe the strengths I have gained already will aid in my learning development.
I have built on many important skills including; integrity, confidence, dedication, communication, honesty, determination, patience, detail orientation, respect, trust, time management, coordination etc. These are a handful of strengths that first come to mind and without my job experience, these would be things I would have to build on from scratch. Even though I have listed these as some of my greater strengths, I still believe there is always room for improvement and these are things I can work on in my learning and future career development.
When it comes to building our strengths, there are always personal limitations that slow our development down. Personally, for me I find my limitations lie behind my personality. After taking a personality test, it returned with INFP-T (mediator). Reading the description, I feel like I do match this personality quite accurately. It tells me that I seem quiet/shy on the outside, but lead a vibrant and passionate inner life. To me this is not a bad thing, but when it comes to growing my strengths, I feel like I need to really push my “inner life” to the outside to really get the most out of myself. This may be quite limiting in certain situations, especially because I do get anxious in a lot of social interactions. I’ve always found I’ve built my strengths from interacting with others, be it work colleagues/peers or dealing with customers in a work environment.
Pushing myself out of my comfort zone has been a positive in social interactions and has really helped build on my strengths that have been limited by my personality. I believe steering away from working and studying for the first time, will help me push past some of my limitations and build on new and current strengths.
Having patience and determination as strengths in my learning journey will benefit myself, especially when it comes to dealing with learning obstacles. I have built these strengths overtime, especially during my working career. These strengths have allowed me to take a step back when it comes to a frustrating situation, where I may be under pressure. Being patient and determined will be beneficial when learning through Dev Academy, especially when it comes to undertaking tasks with a lot of problem solving involved.
When I was working at Mitre 10, I created a training program to be able to train staff on our new inventory control software. As most people were never trained on this, I stepped forward and decided to be productive and share this knowledge. In the long run, I knew it would be beneficial for the company but knew there would be people who would resist. Because this software was incorporated into a touch screen device, a lot of the older staff were wary of using it. I had to think of a way to train everyone so that they would understand and retain the information.
When I was first trained on this software, I spent about three hours sitting in front of a slideshow presentation with no practical training. Personally, I don’t learn as well from this form of teaching and I know plenty of other people are the same. When creating my training program, I stuck to 30-minute sessions rather than three hours. I felt like this was a perfect amount of time to keep the attention of the staff. I also kept it to a maximum of two people per session. The entire program was also entirely practical, so the staff were being trained with the device in hand.
After each session, I received excellent feedback, especially from the older staff who were originally not into the idea of “change” and using a portable device. My training was clear and precise and I was able to get this valuable software and device into the hands of staff members, who were originally frightened at the thought of using it.
I was quite happy with the outcome, but if I was to do that again I feel like I would put a bit more planning into the program itself. I was training from an improvised perspective through my own knowledge, which was good, but at times I would go a bit off track. If I had some sort of criteria to follow, I would be able to structure the sessions a lot better.


I am currently exploring the many ways we can leverage geophysical data streaming from the OOI to understand the various ways that processes that a colocated in space and time are related to one another.
Link to our OOI Cloud site here
I am interested in the structure of the seafloor, and the various ways that volcanism affects that structure. I am currently using multichannel seismic, tomography, passive source seismic, and potential field measurements to explore the structure of the Bransfield Strait and describe the rifting associated with the formation of the back-arc basin.
I am interested in how students learn and how data can be used as a teaching tool in classrooms. Project Eddie is a suite of educational products created through a collaboration between STEM disciplinary and educational resources. Statistical Vignettes are 15-20 minute lessons on statistical topics intended to help students address statistical misconceptions and improve their quantitative reasoning skills.
Interested in learning more about my projects? Feel free to contact me or check out my Github Repository!


The size of the spacecraft determines how much scientific equipment (cameras and other instruments) can be carried, but larger spacecraft are more expensive to build, launch, and operate.


Usefulness of Ruby Classes
Friday, October 17th, 2014
For this week's technical blog, I decided to write about how ruby classes can be used to model real life objects. One real-life case where ruby classes would be useful is with modeling a deck of cards. According to the ruby docs, classes in Ruby are first-class objects, meaning each is an instance of class 'Class'. They are created with the following code:
class CardDeck
    def initialize
         # code to initialize the class
     end
end
When a new class is created, an object of type Class is initialized and assigned to a global constant (CardDeck in this case). When CardDeck.new is called to create a new object, the new method is run by default. For my example of a card deck, one could create a card deck, initialize each card in order with suits and the card value, create methods to shuffle the deck, return a card (either from a certain position or the next position), initialize it for a specific game that may not use all the cards of a deck, initialize it for a deck that may have certain wild cards, etc, initialize it as a deck that's actually made up of multiple decks (ex. Blackjack).
Creating a class for a carddeck would be beneficial for use in coding a card game such as blackjack. One could call a method to return the next card and the management of the card deck can be done by the class allowing the programmer to worry about building the game. The point of a class is to create a system that reduces code overhead and works for you allowing you to focus on the creativity of coding a solution to the problem.


मुकेश लक्ष्मण ठाणकर
I am Mukesh Thankar, a graphic designer and web developer living in Mumbai, India. I am primarily focused on web design, and development but love taking on any good design/development challenge. I love getting to collaborate with clients to find a strategic and creative solution for any and all of their design needs. When I am not designing, you can find me drawing, playing games.


COMPUTER VISION
Deep Metric Learning with Multi-Objective Functions
이주영(카카오엔터프라이즈), 노명철(카카오엔터프라이즈)CVPR workshop on Computer Vision for Fashion, Art and Design (CVFAD)
2020-06-14
올해로 3번째 열린 CVPR 워크숍 CVFAD에서는 패션, 예술, 디자인 등의 창의성이 요구되는 분야에 필요한 생성 모델generative models, 검색retrieval, 제품 추천product recommendation, 이미지 분할image segmentation, 속성 인식attribute discovery, 트렌드 예측trend forecast 등에 관한 최신의 컴퓨터 비전과 머신러닝 방법론을 다룹니다.
카카오엔터프라이즈는 패션 이미지를 효율적으로 검색하는 거리 학습metric learning 방법론을 제안했습니다. 기존의 페어pair/트리플렛triplet 기반 손실 함수와 프록시proxy 기반 손실 함수를 동시에 훈련하면서도, 이 과정에서 발생하는 샘플링sampling과 초매개변수hyperparameter 문제를 해결했습니다. 제안된 방법은 In-Shop Clothes Retrieval 데이터셋에서 현재 최고 수준의(SOTA) 추론 성능을 냈습니다.
카카오엔터프라이즈는 이번 연구로 얻은 기술력과 경험을 바탕으로 카카오 i의 시각 엔진과 딥러닝 기반 유사 스타일 추천 기술을 고도화할 계획입니다.
Abstract
Metric learning is a very important process for the efficient fashion image retrieval and, in the metric learning, one of the most important issues is the selection of which objective functions. Efficient object functions in the previous work are pair/triplet based loss and proxy based one. Two types of objective functions have disadvantages that are opposed to each advantage. The loss functions have their own strengths, but their strengths oppose each other. To overcome the disadvantages, we propose a method that can simultaneously train the multi-objective functions. We achieve the new state-of-the art performance on In-Shop Clothes Retrieval dataset.
Overall Architecture
The proposed method explicitly considered the three types of distances (or similarities), each of which corresponds to three types of objective functions are defined as: 1) pairwise loss function optimized using embeddings of given samples, 2) proxy-based loss function used the similarity between proxies and embeddings of given samples, and 3) loss function minimized the similarity between proxies, respectively. Since each loss function has a different amount of contribution to optimize the method, we analyze the contribution and propose a combination method considering this. Finally, because the existing sampling strategies are mainly based on a single anchor, the sampling strategies are impossible to consider each relation of an anchor and a proxy together. We also propose a sampling strategy to consider two types of relations, at the same time.
[ Figure 1 ] Comparison with the previous and our method
Experiments
We now compare the proposed method to other state-of-the art methods on In-shop Clothes Retrieval dataset. As shown in Table 1, the proposed method improves Recall@1 by 0.4%p, it is achieved to the new state-of-the art performance.
[ Table 1 ] Retrieval performance (Recall@K, %). Superscripts denote embedding size.


San Antonio Scientist
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The Case for Microservices
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--- layout: apidoc title: Tile5 API Documentation ---
Tile5 is a HTML5 mobile-optimized mapping and tiling library, that has been built from the ground up to support multiple mapping providers.
If you are interested in mapping, I would start by having a look at the T5.Map class and if you are looking for more generic applications of the library then either at the T5.Tiler or T5.View classes.
For more information see the tile5 website: www.tile5.org


This page simulates an activation/inhibition cellular automata. The simulation consists of a 30x30 grid of cells, each of which is either in an active or inactive state. The simulation assumes the grid is a torus, which means cells on the bottom of the grid are adjacent to cells on the top of the grid, and cells on the left side of the grid are adjacent to cells on the right. As you run the simulation, cells are updated asynchronously (one at a time) according to the states of other cells around it, as well as the amount of activation and inhibition chemicals present.


Headcount
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Headcount is a tool for taking headcounts in SE classrooms.
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Continuing a stopped simulation¶
It is possible to continue a terminated simulation from the current state. An example use case of this is splitting the simulation in two ‘phases’. The first phase is a kind of warmup period, in which tracing might not be necessary. If this phase only takes until a certain time, the termination time can be set to this time. As soon as the simulate() call returns, it is possible to perform some alterations to the model and to the simulation methods.
The syntax is as simple as recalling the simulate() method. Of course, if the termination time (or condition) is not altered, simulation will halt immediately. If this is changed, simulation will run until this condition is satisfied. All tracers from the original run will still be in effect and possible new tracers will be added. These new tracers wil only contain the data from the simulation run that happens after they are created.
A small example, in which a model is contructed and runs until simulation time 100 is reached. After this, a tracer is set and simulation will runn up until simulation time 200:
sim = Simulator(MyModel())
sim.setTerminationTime(100)
sim.simulate() # First simulation run; no tracers
# We are at simulation time 100 now
sim.setTerminationTime(200)
sim.setVerbose() # Now add a tracer at time 100
sim.simulate() # Simulate it for a second time; using the tracer
Altering the state¶
It is also possible to alter the state in between two calls to the simulate method. This allows you to e.g. enable internal logging only after a certain time, or clear all gathered statistics for the warm-up period. This uses the exact same syntax (and internally, it uses exactly the same methods) as the reinitialisation with the exception that no reinit() is called.
The available methods are: * setModelState(model, newState): modify the state of model and set it to newState. Use this to set a completely new state for the model. This is an optimized version of setModelAttribute. * setModelStateAttr(model, attr, value): modify the attribute attr of the state of model and set it to value. This will keep the original initialisation state, but alters only a single attribute. * setModelAttribute(model, attr, value): modify the attribute attr of the model and set it to value. This can be done to modify read-only attributes of the simulation model.
Such alterations will be visible in the Verbose logger as ‘user events’, signifying the attribute that was altered and to which value. This is done to prevent inconsistent trace files.
Warning
The time advance is not recalculated after a change to the state. This is because if no significant change happens and the timeAdvance returns the same value (as it should), it would signify a different absolute time due to the time advance function returning a relative file.


Create New Repository on Github.
Copy SSH address.
Clone the project in Webstorm.
In the bootcamp we DEPLOY to the bootcamp-coders.cnm.edu server


#center {text-align:center; background-color:blue; color:pink;font-weight:bold;}
I got questions 1,10,11,13,15,16 and 19 wrong.
And question 20 I didn't answer,I remember thinking: "I'm too tired to think".


US Donuts opened its doors in the winter of 2013. Ever since day one, we have been making fresh donuts daily and we still make them by hand every early morning. The donuts' recipe has changed slightly over the years to have the perfect balance of
sweetness and an airy dough. We have been told the donuts' comforting taste reminds them of home, which is perfect for someone who has to have their early morning breakfast away from home. The early mornings at the shop are great before work or
school because we believe everyone should start off their day with a delicious breakfast. We do offer other foods other than donuts, like croissants, kolaches, and biscuits. The beverages ranges from dairy to juices and to coffee. US Donuts are
looking forward to satisfy all your cravings.


">
FAT LOSS
We store fat in adipose tissue in our bodies — mostly under the skin (subcutaneous) or in the body cavity (visceral), with a small amount in our muscles (intramuscular).
When the substances providing energy become sparse in your bloodstream, the body detects this and calls on fat reserves for backup.
Fats are stored as triglycerides in fat cells and are released via the activity of an enzyme known as hormone-sensitive lipase (HSL). This allows fatty acids to enter the blood, where they circulate bound to a protein called albumin and enter muscles to be “burned.” “Burning” of fat is also known as beta-oxidation.
Tissues can break down fatty acids by way of this beta-oxidation. The process of beta-oxidation ultimately produces ATP, which is the energy source for cells. This takes place in the mitochondria. Fatty acids enter the mitochondria via carnitine.
When high amounts of fatty acids are being broken down and flood the mitochondria (as in starvation), there may be no immediate need for them. In this case, they form energy-rich fragments known as ketones. This is important, as fat cannot be converted into glucose, but it can provide fuel for the muscle and brain in the form of these ketones.
MASS GAIN
When you want to gain both weight and muscle mass, you will need to make dietary and exercise changes to help you reach your long-term goals. Choosing healthier foods and performing the right types of exercises can help you gain weight safely and build more lean muscle mass. You do not want to gain an unhealthy amount of weight or use unhealthy foods to help support your weight gain. Having the right combination of calories and exercise will help you gain weight safely and build muscle mass.
you're looking to add muscle mass to your frame, hitting the weights hard is a given. Quality time in the gym begins a cascade of changes that will stimulate your muscles to grow bigger in response to the challenges you throw their way. It's tempting to think that's all it takes to add muscle to your body. After all, you can actually feel your biceps growing after an intense set of curls.
That pump is tangible, real-time biofeedback to let you know that blood is flowing to your muscle cells, beginning a chain of events that stimulates protein synthesis. Maybe that's why it's easy to overlook how important good nutrition is in the mass-building equation. When you choose to eat, say, chicken instead of ice cream, there's no immediate muscle gratification -- no pump to keep you motivated.
Make no mistake: Eating for muscle is just as important as lifting for muscle. The foods you grab in the morning on the way to work, the meals you pack for lunch and mid-afternoon, what you put into your body immediately following your workout, and your final meal of the day impact your results as much as, if not more than, the number of reps you squeeze out at the end of a set. But in reality, it can be tough to stick to a "clean" diet when you're busy. We know that adding another layer of complexity to life in the form of reading food labels and studying ingredient lists just isn't an option for most of us. Not to mention actually preparing all those healthy meals.
LEAN & FIT
1. Eat whole foods as often as possible
Everybody hits up Chipotle once in a while. But if you know what to order when you go out, you can minimize the damage and still enjoy somebody else making your food for a change.
2. Control your portions
Even when you eat healthy, there’s still the danger of gaining weight if you’re prone to overeating. After all, chicken breasts and fruits still have calories, and those calories add up.
3.  The main reason: Fat is filling. Processed foods are easy to overeat. “The key is to eat food that makes it really difficult to overeat,” says visiting MIT scientist and InsideTracker founder Gil Blander, Ph.D. Don’t be afraid to use a tablespoon of coconut oil when cooking or to add avocado to a salad.
4. Practice the 80/20 rule
No one can eat perfectly 100% of the time, and that’s where cheat meals fit
into the picture. Some call it the 80/20 rule: Eat healthy 80% of the time, and the occasional slice of pizza or bowl of ice cream (or both in one night) won’t do you in. Or plan on having one cheat meal a week. It’s good to reward yourself—it stiffens your resolve to continue with the diet.
5. Track the numbers that matter
Get a scale that measures not just weight—studies show that if you weigh yourself daily you’ll keep the pounds off—but also body composition. Because working out adds muscle, which is denser than fat, your weight may go up (or plateau) for a bit. But if your body-fat percentage is dropping, you know you’re progressing.


Mosquito Fens [an64], swamp, in Imperia, wilderness
Last updated Turn #128
Mosquito Fens [an64], swamp, in Imperia, wilderness
------------------------------------------------------------------------
16: Stack of savages [ha0i], savages, number: 13, arrived from the east.
26: Stack of savages [ha0i], savages, number: 13, went west.
Routes leaving Mosquito Fens:
North, swamp, to Mosquito Fens [am64], 14 days
East, swamp, to Mosquito Fens [an65], 14 days
South, swamp, to Mosquito Fens [ao64], 14 days
West, swamp, to Mosquito Fens [an63], 14 days
Seen here:
Stack of nazgul [fh5t], nazgul, number: 4
Stack of giants [ag1k], giants, number: 11
Stack of savages [ha0i], savages, number: 12
Stack of nazgul [ck7k], nazgul, number: 2


Bluetooth UART Service¶
Introduction¶
This Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) service is an optional part of the standard bluetooth profile for the micro:bit. It is a passive service, that can operate transparently in the background as your main program is running. It provides a form of serial data communications capability over Bluetooth low energy and can be used to exchange arbitrary sequences of bytes in either direction between micro:bit and connected peer.
Enabling and Using the Service¶
This service is disabled by default. To enable the service, create an instance of this class in your program at any time after the uBit object has been initialised. Send data from the micro:bit to the connected peer at any time using one of the send methods of the MicroBitUARTService class. To receive data from the connected peer use one of several methods such as readUntil which blocks until a specified delimiter value is received and then returns all previous octets in the receive buffer. Consult the API for details.
Note that it may make sense to coordinate use of the UART service with the state of the Bluetooth connection, only reading or sending serial data when there is an active Bluetooth connection. Two micro:bit message bus events are provided for this purpose. A full example appears below.
MicroBitUARTService *uart;
Note
Using Bluetooth services is memory hungry. By default, some of the memory normally used by Nordic's Bluetooth protocol stack (known as a SoftDevice), is reclaimed by the micro:bit runtime as general purpose memory for your applications. if you enable more Bluetooth services, then you may need to provide more memory back to Soft Device to ensure proper operation. If after enabling this service your Bluetooth application cannot access the service reliably, you should consider increasing the value of MICROBIT_SD_GATT_TABLE_SIZE in your inc/MicroBitConfig.h. The more service you add, the larger this will need to be, up to the limit defined in MicroBitConfig.h.
Bluetooth Service Specification¶
Please see the micro:bit Bluetooth profile specification.
Example micro:bit application - Animal Vegetable Mineral game¶
#include "MicroBit.h"
#include "MicroBitSamples.h"
#include "MicroBitUARTService.h"
MicroBit uBit;
MicroBitUARTService *uart;
int connected = 0;
void onConnected(MicroBitEvent e)
{
uBit.display.scroll("C");
connected = 1;
// my client will send ASCII strings terminated with the colon character
ManagedString eom(":");
while (connected == 1) {
ManagedString msg = uart->readUntil(eom);
uBit.display.scroll(msg);
}
}
void onDisconnected(MicroBitEvent e)
{
uBit.display.scroll("D");
connected = 0;
}
void onButtonA(MicroBitEvent e)
{
if (connected == 0) {
uBit.display.scroll("NC");
return;
}
uart->send("YES");
uBit.display.scroll("YES");
}
void onButtonB(MicroBitEvent e)
{
if (connected == 0) {
uBit.display.scroll("NC");
return;
}
uart->send("NO");
uBit.display.scroll("NO");
}
void onButtonAB(MicroBitEvent e)
{
if (connected == 0) {
uBit.display.scroll("NC");
return;
}
uart->send("GOT IT!!");
uBit.display.scroll("GOT IT!!");
}
/*
Recommend disabling the DFU and Event services in MicroBitConfig.h since they are not needed here:
#ifndef MICROBIT_BLE_DFU_SERVICE
#define MICROBIT_BLE_DFU_SERVICE 0
#endif
#ifndef MICROBIT_BLE_EVENT_SERVICE
#define MICROBIT_BLE_EVENT_SERVICE 0
#endif
*/
int main()
{
// Initialise the micro:bit runtime.
uBit.init();
// listen for Bluetooth connection state changes
uBit.messageBus.listen(MICROBIT_ID_BLE, MICROBIT_BLE_EVT_CONNECTED, onConnected);
uBit.messageBus.listen(MICROBIT_ID_BLE, MICROBIT_BLE_EVT_DISCONNECTED, onDisconnected);
// listen for user button interactions
uBit.messageBus.listen(MICROBIT_ID_BUTTON_A, MICROBIT_BUTTON_EVT_CLICK, onButtonA);
uBit.messageBus.listen(MICROBIT_ID_BUTTON_B, MICROBIT_BUTTON_EVT_CLICK, onButtonB);
uBit.messageBus.listen(MICROBIT_ID_BUTTON_AB, MICROBIT_BUTTON_EVT_CLICK, onButtonAB);
// Note GATT table size increased from default in MicroBitConfig.h
// #define MICROBIT_SD_GATT_TABLE_SIZE 0x500
uart = new MicroBitUARTService(*uBit.ble, 32, 32);
uBit.display.scroll("AVM");
// If main exits, there may still be other fibers running or registered event handlers etc.
// Simply release this fiber, which will mean we enter the scheduler. Worse case, we then
// sit in the idle task forever, in a power efficient sleep.
release_fiber();
}
Known Issue In the onConnected event handler method, the call to ManagedString msg = uart->readUntil(eom); blocks until the specified end of message character is received. This prevents the event handler from exiting. Under normal circumstances this is fine. If however the connected application loses its connection and then reconnects, the onConnected method will not execute and therefore the 'connected' variable which tracks the Bluetooth connection state will not update. The micro:bit application will now behave as though it is not in a connection and therefore functions such as sending text by pressing a button will not work. In this situation the user should simply reset their micro:bit and reconnect their smartphone application. An API which allows serial reads to unblock or perhaps threads to be terminated is under consideration for a future release of the micro:bit runtime.
Example Applications for Android/IOS/Android¶
General Procedures¶
A connected peer such as a smartphone application can transmit data to the micro:bit, up to a maximum of 20 octets at a time by writing to the RX Characteristic. Either of the Write Request or Write Command (i.e. write with no response) PDUs may be used by the client.
See the profile page and profile reference documentation UUID details.
Android¶
Android Bluetooth APIs¶
Android developers should make themselves familiar with the Android Bluetooth low energy APIs
microbit-ble-demo-android¶
The open source microbit-ble-demo-android application contains a demonstration of the micro:bit Bluetooth UART service in the form of a guessing game called Animal Vegetable Mineral. The main body of code for this demonstration can be found in ui.UartAvmActivity.java except for the Bluetooth operations themselves which are in bluetooth.BleAdapterService which acts as a kind of higher level Bluetooth API for activities to use without needing to directly concern themselves too closely with the Android APIs themselves. In most cases, operations are asynchronous so that the activity code initiates a Bluetooth operation by calling one of the methods in bluetooth.BleAdapterService (e.g. readCharacteristic(....) ) and later receives a message containing the result of the operation from this object via a Handler object. The message is examined in the Handler code and acted upon.
Key parts of the magnetometer demonstration in this application are explained next.
In bluetooth.BleAdapterService¶
public static String UARTSERVICE_SERVICE_UUID = "6E400001B5A3F393E0A9E50E24DCCA9E";
public static String UART_RX_CHARACTERISTIC_UUID = "6E400002B5A3F393E0A9E50E24DCCA9E";
public static String UART_TX_CHARACTERISTIC_UUID = "6E400003B5A3F393E0A9E50E24DCCA9E";
In ui.UartAvmActivity¶
// enabling indications on the UART TX characteristic
if (bluetooth_le_adapter.setIndicationsState(Utility.normaliseUUID(BleAdapterService.UARTSERVICE_SERVICE_UUID), Utility.normaliseUUID(BleAdapterService.UART_TX_CHARACTERISTIC_UUID), true)) {
showMsg(Utility.htmlColorGreen("UART TX indications ON"));
} else {
showMsg(Utility.htmlColorRed("Failed to set UART TX indications ON"));
}
// handling indications
case BleAdapterService.NOTIFICATION_OR_INDICATION_RECEIVED:
bundle = msg.getData();
service_uuid = bundle.getString(BleAdapterService.PARCEL_SERVICE_UUID);
characteristic_uuid = bundle.getString(BleAdapterService.PARCEL_CHARACTERISTIC_UUID);
b = bundle.getByteArray(BleAdapterService.PARCEL_VALUE);
if (characteristic_uuid.equalsIgnoreCase((Utility.normaliseUUID(BleAdapterService.UART_TX_CHARACTERISTIC_UUID)))) {
String ascii="";
try {
ascii = new String(b,"US-ASCII");
} catch (UnsupportedEncodingException e) {
e.printStackTrace();
showMsg(Utility.htmlColorGreen("Could not convert TX data to ASCII"));
return;
}
if (!ascii.equals(Constants.AVM_CORRECT_RESPONSE)) {
showAnswer(ascii);
} else {
showAnswer(ascii+" You only needed "+guess_count+" guesses!");
}
}
break;
// sending data to the micro:bit by writing to the RX Characteristic
public void onSendText(View view) {
EditText text = (EditText) UartAvmActivity.this.findViewById(R.id.avm_question_text);
try {
String question = text.getText().toString() + ":";
byte[] ascii_bytes = question.getBytes("US-ASCII");
bluetooth_le_adapter.writeCharacteristic(Utility.normaliseUUID(BleAdapterService.UARTSERVICE_SERVICE_UUID), Utility.normaliseUUID(BleAdapterService.UART_RX_CHARACTERISTIC_UUID), ascii_bytes);
guess_count++;
showGuessCount();
} catch (UnsupportedEncodingException e) {
e.printStackTrace();
showMsg("Unable to convert text to ASCII bytes");
}
}


|
Asylo
|
An AEAD cryptor that provides Seal() and Open() functionality using the AES GCM SIV cipher for both 128-bit and 256-bit keys. More...
#include <aes_gcm_siv.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| AesGcmSivCryptor (size_t message_size_limit, NonceGenerator< kAesGcmSivNonceSize > *nonce_generator) | |
Constructs an AES GCM SIV cryptor that enforces the input message_size_limit and utilizes nonce_generator to generate nonces. More... | |
| ~AesGcmSivCryptor ()=default | |
| template<typename ContainerT , typename ContainerU , typename ContainerV , typename ContainerW , typename ContainerX > | |
| Status | Seal (const ContainerT &key, const ContainerU &additional_data, const ContainerV &plaintext, ContainerW *nonce, ContainerX *ciphertext) |
| Implements AEAD Authenticated Encryption (a.k.a. seal) functionality. More... | |
| template<typename ContainerT , typename ContainerU , typename ContainerV , typename ContainerW , typename ContainerX > | |
| Status | Open (const ContainerT &key, const ContainerU &additional_data, const ContainerV &ciphertext, const ContainerW &nonce, ContainerX *plaintext) |
| Implements AEAD Authenticated Decryption (a.k.a. open) functionality. More... | |
An AEAD cryptor that provides Seal() and Open() functionality using the AES GCM SIV cipher for both 128-bit and 256-bit keys.
The class must be constructed using a pointer to a 96-bit NonceGenerator. If the NonceGenerator is thread-safe, then the constructed object is also thread-safe.
The Seal() and Open() methods provided by this cryptor are template methods that operate on "byte containers." A byte container is a C++ object that meets the following requirements:
size()
method.operator[]()
and at()
accessor methods.value_type
and allocator_type
aliases.A byte container is considered to be resizable if it provides a resize()
method.
A byte container of type T is considered to be self-cleansing if T::allocator_type
is same as CleansingAllocator<typename T::value_type>
.
|
inline |
Constructs an AES GCM SIV cryptor that enforces the input message_size_limit
and utilizes nonce_generator
to generate nonces.
| message_size_limit | Maximum message size supported by this cryptor. |
| nonce_generator | A NonceGenerator that is used by the cryptor for generating nonces. The cryptor takes ownership of nonce_generator . |
|
default |
|
inline |
Implements AEAD Authenticated Decryption (a.k.a. open) functionality.
| key | The encryption key used by the cryptor. key must be a container with 1-byte value_type . | |
| additional_data | Authenticated data for the open operation. additional_data must be a container with 1-byte value_type . | |
| ciphertext | The ciphertext to be decrypted. ciphertext must be a container with 1-byte value_type . | |
| nonce | Nonce used in this open operation. nonce must be a container with 1-byte value_type . | |
| [out] | plaintext | The plaintext generated by the authenticated-decryption operation. plaintext must be a resizable, self-cleansing container with 1-byte value_type . |
|
inline |
Implements AEAD Authenticated Encryption (a.k.a. seal) functionality.
| key | The encryption key used by the cryptor. key must be a container with 1-byte value_type . | |
| additional_data | Authenticated data for the seal operation. additional_data must be a container with 1-byte value_type . | |
| plaintext | The plaintext to be encrypted. plaintext must be a container with 1-byte value_type . | |
| [out] | nonce | Nonce used in this sealing operation. The cryptor samples the nonce value from NonceGenerator it was created with. nonce must be a pointer to a resizable container with 1-byte value_type . |
| [out] | ciphertext | The ciphertext generated by the authenticated-encryption operation. ciphertext must be a resizable container with 1-byte value_type . |


Batea is a Chrome Extension that allows you to donate specific de-identified portions of your browser history to the public in order to help make medical Wikipedia articles better.
This project has a specific focus on improving clinical content on Wikipedia. We especially seek medical students to help us, but we also invite doctors, nursers, patients, and the general public to join as well!
Batea (which is named for a gold-panning tool) works by detecting when you visit certain pages (clinical Wikipedia pages or other clinical-related websites). This triggers the contribution of the browser history before, and after these page visits, to the Batea main server. This includes the original search page you visited and the search term you were using.
The Batea server will de-identify this history (so that your identity is not associated with the data) and then release this data publicly in order for researchers and Wikipedians to use the data to improve the content quality on Wikipedia.
Batea researchers may share identified data, but only with other researchers or research institutions (such as universities) under appropriate non-disclosure agreements.


Enthusiast in Project & Product Management.
I believe that creating or developing application is more than just writing a code...
Currently working as Technical Project Manager at AccelByte
Part of Google Developer Group (GDG) Cloud Bandung Chapter
One of Women TechMakers Ambassador from Indonesia
Kindly visit my Medium Account and read my stories
As part of International Women's Month celebration to share my experience and tips & trick for women who work in Tech Industry
- Poster Kalibrr Girl Boss 3.0
Share my experiences and tips & trick of working in technology as Project Manager. Have a sharing session with mentee that is work as Aspiring Project Manager in one of IT Industry in Jakarta.
- Poster Deall Career Mentoring Festival
Two inspirational women share their experiences of working in technology. To watch this sharing session please watch this video.
- Poster Webinar WTM Bandung X GITS Indonesia
Share about Women TechMakers and the impact of joining Google community. To watch this sharing session please watch this video.
- Poster DSC Closing Season
Improve self-promotion & share how to level up our self-awareness especially for Women.
- Poster #IamRemarkable Workshop for WTM Depok
Improve self-promotion & share how to level up our self-awareness especially for Women.
- Poster #IamRemarkable Workshop for IWD Semarang
Sharing about Agile & Scrum and how to implement it in our life. To watch this webinar please view this video
- Webinar series SMKDev with Eudeka
Improve self-promotion & share how to level up our self-awareness especially for Women.
- Successfully holding two #IamRemarkable Workshop
Share to junior and senior high school girls how to create their own backend using Laravel framework in 4 days intensive course.
- Rookies Learn Database Concept in Day 2
Share to Students of SMKT Ad-dimyati, How to create website with HTML, CSS and JS.
- Student Learn Basic HTML in Day 1
Share basic and concept theory of VueJS. With learn by doing concept with many examples that can be found in my github
- With the training participant
Hospital Management Information System (HMIS) is web-based applications and using MySQL database with CodeIgniter Framework, made for hospital needs in managing information system from registration until the patient discharge. Beside it, we also provide back office module for hospital.
- Product presentation in one of the hospitals located in Jakarta
Integrated Public Service System 'BNN Genggamanku' to support the P4GN movement. Applications for public reporting of drug abuse can be downloaded at PlayStore with the keyword 'BNN Genggamanku'. In this project I took part in making web dashboard and API.
- Application training for BNN internal staff
110 Application Model for Public as an example of how other applications utilize API 110 to connect with Police Service 110. The main focus of this application is public reporting and panic button. PlayStore Link
Mobile Midwife Assistant Application For Midwife Based Android is final project that I create to fulfill my study at Institut Teknologi Sepuluh November. Outline of this project is to develop mobile applications to help midwives in terms of entering data Maternity, division of tasks and recapitulation. The application has been unpublished from Gplay since there is no further update.
- Image captured from Gplay
Apart from being a female developer, I enjoy most of my time travelling with my friends or my family. I also love to join event about technology and participate actively as organizer for GDG Cloud Bandung.
I love to learn new things and technology because each programming language has its own uniqueness. Now I am interested to explore more about Scrum & Agile Development and also women empowerment
var inne = { "Love" : "Love Vitamin Sea ", "Motto" : "Learn, Work & Pray !" };


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{% extends "_post.html" %} {%hyde title: "take my word for it" created: 2003-09-19 21:16:52 %} {% block article %} {%article%}
Do not, under any circumstances, see the movie “Cabin Fever”. Worst. Movie. Ever.
If you’re feeling brave, you should totally check out the latest red carpet client. It supports apt rpm repositories and multiple servers now. It’s very sweet. There is a fairly recent one in the ‘rcd-snaps’ channel if you want to try it.
{%endarticle%} {% endblock %}


Latley PSR has been shut down the founder was reciveing too much stress and I do not blame him for shutting down Police Simulator Role play


Kody C. Kendall Blog
Menu
Home
About
Main Site
Thoughts
"Few men speak humbly of humility, chastely of chastity, skeptically of skepticism."
Featured:
The Most Important Skills to Advance Your Career and Income
Are technical skills enough to really excel in your career?
Posted by
Kody C. Kendall
on October 7, 2017
Past Posts:
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This is a sample Settings view for widgets and pages created with Wix's 3rd Party SDK, compatible with Wix's product requirements. This boilerplate is aimed at saving time for developing the UI of your apps, and let the developer focus on developing logic.
Don't have an
account? Create
one
How many images to sync ?
Sync Meta Data ?


Kivy - Open source Python library for rapid development of applications
that make use of innovative user interfaces, such as multi-touch apps.
Cross platform
Kivy runs on Linux, Windows, OS X, Android, iOS, and Raspberry Pi. You can run the same code on all supported platforms.
It can natively use most inputs, protocols and devices including WM_Touch, WM_Pen, Mac OS X Trackpad and Magic Mouse, Mtdev, Linux Kernel HID, TUIO. A multi-touch mouse simulator is included.
Business Friendly
Kivy is 100% free to use, under an MIT license (starting from 1.7.2) and LGPL 3 for the previous versions. The toolkit is professionally developed, backed and used. You can use it in a commercial product.
The framework is stable and has a well documented API, plus a programming guide to help you get started.
GPU Accelerated
The graphics engine is built over OpenGL ES 2, using a modern and fast graphics pipeline.
The toolkit comes with more than 20 widgets, all highly extensible. Many parts are written in C using Cython, and tested with regression tests.
Become a sponsor !
Usage example
See how easy it is to create a simple Hello World application that shows an actionable button:
from kivy.app import App
from kivy.uix.button import Button
class TestApp(App):
def build(self):
return Button(text='Hello World')
TestApp().run()
Result
Be social !
Download
The current version is 1.11.0, released on June 1st, 2019. Read the Changelog.
Installation instructions can be found here.
| Operating System | File | Instructions | Size |
|---|---|---|---|
| Windows 7, 8, 10 (32/64 bit) | Python 2.7 and 3.5 to 3.7 is supported. Install using pip, follow the instructions here | Installation on Windows | ... |
| OS X 10.9 or later |
Install using pip, either using the system python (python2.7), or an installed python from 3.5 to 3.7.
Or install using Kivy.app: |
Installation on macOS | ... |
| Linux (Ubuntu, Mageia, Arch, ...) | Python 3.5 to 3.7 wheels using pip, follow the instructions here. Or from source for Python 2.7, 3.5 to 3.7: Kivy-1.11.0.tar.gz (Mirror) | Installation on Linux | 23 Mb |
| Conda-Forge |
Install using conda with conda-forge:
Supports Windows, OSX, and Ubuntu. |
... | ... |
| Ubuntu PPA | 12 Mb | ||
| OpenSUSE | ... | ... | |
| Fedora | ... | ... | |
| Android (>= 2.2, with OpenGL ES 2) | Kivy Laucher 1.9.0 ( APK ) | Packaging for Kivy Launcher | 13 Mb |
| Raspberry Pi | KivyPie - Image for Raspberry Pi containing Kivy | Installation on Raspberry Pi | 532 Mb |
| Slackware | SlackBuilds - Downloads for installing Kivy on Slackware | Installation on SlackWare | ... |
Android
Demo examples are published on Google Play:
Create your own APK by following the documentation on Packaging for Android
IOS
Read the documentation on Packaging for IOS
Source code
git clone https://github.com/kivy/kivy
Take a look at our guide toinstallation of the development version.
Documentation
- Getting started with Kivy
- API Reference
- Or see the Wiki for a list of projects, snippets and more
Community Support
- Report a bug or request a feature in our issue tracker
- Ask your questions on the Kivy users forums
- Or send an email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>You can also try to contact us on Discord (online chat), but make sure to read the Discord rules before joining. Connect to Discord
Licenses
The Kivy logo was made by Vincent Autin. The logo is placed under
All the screenshots on the website that came from Kivy's examples are under the Public Domain.
All the screenshots in the Gallery are from their respective owners. Contact them first if you want to use the content.
About us
Kivy is a community project, led by professional software developers. We are responsible for developing and supporting Kivy, alongside of the community. We also work for companies that use Kivy for their professional products.
- Core developers
-
-
He became a programming expert from working in IT for years before starting with Kivy. He's French, and founded Melting Rocks.
On IRC, he's tito. -
Gabriel PettierHe is an Information Systems engineer and working at Partoo. He lives in France.
On IRC, he's tshirtman. -
Akshay AroraHe is a freelance developer. He is from India.
On IRC, he's qua-non. -
He is a software engineer, with a little time to make fun graphical interfaces. He lives in the UK.
On IRC, he's inclement. -
Matthew EinhornHe is a developer using Kivy with Python to automate scientific research. He lives in the eastern USA.
On IRC, he's matham. -
Richard LarkinRichard is an educational software developer (B.Sc, Hons) from South Africa. He likes being silly, meditating, music and hugging fluffy things. On IRC, he's ZenCODE.
-
Linux geek and open source addict, he works as a software architect and lives in Spain.
On IRC, he's AndreMiras.
-
- Contributors
-
-
Terje Skjaeveland (bionoid)
-
George Sebastian (georgs)
-
Gabriel Ortega
-
Arnaud Waels (triselectif)
-
Thomas Hirsch
-
Joakim Gebart
-
Rosemary Sebastian
-
Jonathan Schemoul
-
- Past core developers
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- Thomas Hansen (hansent)
- Christopher Denter (dennda)
- Edwin Marshall (aspidites)
- Jeff Pittman (geojeff)
- Brian Knapp (knappador)
- Ryan Pessa (kived)
- Ben Rousch (brousch)
- Jacob Kovac (kovak)
- Armin Sebastian (dessant)
- Thomas-Karl Pietrowski (thopiekar)
- Peter Badida (KeyWeeUsr)
- Special thanks
-
- Mark Hembrow, who was one of our first sponsor, by giving us a Mac Mini. Which was used for all the build system: unit test on Windows / OS X and Ubuntu + building the HTML and PDF documentation.
- Vincent Autin for his work as a designer for the project, specially on the logo.
Many people have contributed to Kivy and we're always interested in growing our community. If you want to help in terms of writing code, improving documentation, testing, etc. or simply making a donation, please do not hesitate to contact us.
Talks
Here is a list of talks about Kivy (if you have made a talk, don't hesitate to share it)
-
Interfaces tactiles et mobiles avec Kivy.
(slides)
15 April 2017 - Robert Niederreiter
Meetup Innsbruck, Austria
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Interfaces tactiles et mobiles avec Kivy.
(slides)
27 Octobre 2013 - Gabriel Pettier
Pycon-fr, Strasbourg, France
-
Our journey to Kivy
(slides)
3 Octobler 2013 - Richard Larkin
PyconZA 2013 in Cape Town, South Africa
-
Utah Python August 2013 meeting
8 August 2013 - Jacob Kovac
Utah Python August 2013 meeting
-
Kivy Intro and Tutorial
2 March 2013 - Ben Rousch
GrDevDay 2013 in Grad Rapids, MI, USA. -
OpenGL and Python on computer and embed devices
(slides)
24 July 2012 - Mathieu Virbel
EuroPython 2012 in Florence, Italia. -
Kivy - Python UI Library for Any OS
28 April 2012 - Rokas Aleksiūnas
PyCon LT 2012 in Vilnius -
NIU en Python: Kivy
(Starting at 2:28:00 in the video)
28 November 2011, Gabriel Pettier
La Cantine in Paris, France -
Spaß mit Natural User Interfaces und Python
October 2011 - Ernesto Rico Schmidt
PyCon DE 2011 -
Quick Multitouch Apps using Kivy and Python
September 2011 - KP Singh (kpsfoo), N Chadha
PyCon India 2011 -
GLES2 Python framework for NUI
19 July 2011 - Mathieu Virbel
RMLL 2011 in Strasbourg, France -
Lightning talk about Kivy
22 June 2011 - Mathieu Virbel
Europython 2011 in Florence, Italia


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N.B.: The contract date represents the date that the contract is recorded in the departmental financial system.
| Vendor Name | LARK PROJECTS LTD. |
|---|---|
| Reference Number | E140845001 |
| Contract Date | 2014-07-28 |
| Description of Work | 420 - Engineering Services not Elsewhere Specified |
| Contract Period - From | 2014-04-14 |
| Contract Period - To | 2016-04-25 |
| Delivery Date | |
| Contract Value | $17,768,554.31 |
| Total Amended Contract Value | $18,156,632.61 |
| Comments | CBSA Aldergrove Port of Entry Redevelopment. The scope of the work is a multi phase process-as identified with the Call-up planning document-the original scope of work involved a preliminary investigation to identify the scope ofwork, and until the result of the investigation is assessed and decisions made, were we able to define the next step of the service which would be for design and services during construction. The value of the initial investigation isi always much smaller than the overall scope of work, and the subsequent increase in fees would appear large as a percentage of original. This contract is a multi-year contract |