The APP software and setup utilities require a number of settings. In the installation, you adapted the settings, in particular server names, ports, paths, and user IDs, to your environment.
The configuration settings are provided in the following subdirectories and files of <install_pack_dir>:
For details on the configuration settings, refer to Configuration Settings.
If you need to change the settings, proceed as described in the following sections.
To update the configuration settings for database access:
- Log in to the administration console of the application server.
- Adapt the settings as required.
To update the configuration settings for the application server:
- Open the glassfish.properties file located in <install_pack_dir>/domains/app_domain with an editor.
- Check the settings in the file and adapt them to your environment if required.
- Save the file to its original location in <install_pack_dir>/domains/app_domain.
- Update the settings and resources in the application server by executing the build-glassfish.xml file in <install_pack_dir>/install as follows:
<ANT_HOME>/bin/ant -f build-glassfish.xml
SETUP.configureDomains
To update the configuration settings for APP, you have the following options:
- Run the installation script:
- Edit the content of the configsettings.properties file as required.
-
Execute the build-db.xml file in <install_pack_dir>/install as follows:
<ANT_HOME>/bin/ant -f build-db.xml
UPDATE.configSettings
- Use the Web interface of APP:
- In a Web browser, access the base URL of APP, for example:
http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8880/oscm-app
-
Log in with the ID and password of the user you specified for BSS_USER_KEY in the APP configuration settings or as another administrator of the same organization.
- Edit the settings as required.
- Click Save Configuration to save the settings.
To update the configuration settings for a service controller integrated with APP:
- In a Web browser, access the URL of the service controller, for example: http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8880/oscm-app-aws.
- Log in with the ID and password of the user specified in the configuration settings for the service controller (BSS_USER_ID and BSS_USER_PWD) or as another technology manager registered for the same organization.
- Enter the required settings.
- Save the settings.
If you want to change the technology provider organization responsible for the service controller, you can use the Web interface of APP:
- In a Web browser, access the base URL of APP, for example: http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8880/oscm-app
- Log in with the ID and password of the user specified for BSS_USER_KEY in the configuration settings for APP or as another administrator of the same organization.
- Specify the technology provider organization for the service controller, .
- Save the settings.
- Make sure that the configuration settings for the service controller are updated.
Any technology manager registered for the technology provider organization you specified can log in to the graphical user interface for updating the controller configuration settings (see above). At least the ID and password of the user to be used for accessing OSCM must be changed in the controller configuration settings.


Author Information
Hi! I am Martin Rafael B. Villalon. Just Martin is fine with me. I am currently 15 years old and I am a 3rd year high school student studying at the Philippine Science High School in Central Luzon. I like iced tea and long naps on weekends. I enjoy listening to all songs that feature female vocals. They just resonate more to my ears and I find peace and relaxation (wowie :0) when I listen to those songs. I love doing Math and drinking coffee to the core. Don't ask, I really just enjoy the nature of Math.
I think that my motivation for writing this essay came when I found out how bad of an issue overpopulation is in the Philippines. Did you know that the fertility rate in the Philippines is 3.1 children per woman? Or that the population density in Manila (capital of the Philippines) is 46,000 people per square mile, which is twice that of New York City? Some families even have as much as 8 children to take care of. Unless you have the capabilities to support this many loved ones, it would be very hard to take care of all them while giving the children the education they need. Ergo, I wanted to address this issue by writing an essay about it.


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Be sure to have your pages set up with the latest design and development standards. That means using an HTML5 doctype and including a viewport meta t ag for proper responsive behaviors. Put it all together and your pages s hould look like this:
Be sure to have your pages set up with the latest design and development
standards. That means using an HTML5 doctype and including a viewport meta t
ag for proper responsive behaviors. Put it all together and your pages s
hould look like this:e sure to have your pages set up with the latest design and development
standards. That means using an HTML5 doctype and including a viewport meta t
ag for proper responsive behaviors. Put it all together and your pages s
hould look like this:e sure to have your pages set up with the latest design and development
standards. That means using an HTML5 doctype and including a viewport meta t
ag for proper responsive behaviors. Put it all together and your pages s
hould look like this:
Left aligned text
Center aligned text
Right aligned text
Justified text
No wrap text
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Integer posuere erat a ante.
lmdlkamldmalmdlqwmlkamldmasmdlkak mdklasmldkmalm akldmlaslasmkl kllkdadlamlk dmlamdsld

HeadingText

Hello World
Hello World
Hello World
Hello World
Hello World
Hello World
Hello World
Hello World
Hello World
Hello World
Hello World
Hello World
| First Name | Last Name | Age |
|---|---|---|
| Jill | Smith | 50 |
| Jill | Smith | 50 |
| Jill | Smith | 50 |
| Jill | Smith | 50 |
| Jill | Smith | 50 |
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
These are out dated
primaryBe sure to have your pages set up with the latest design and development standards. That means using an HTML5 doctype and including a viewport meta t ag for proper responsive behaviors. Put it all together and your pages s hould look like this
Be sure to have your pages set up with the latest design and development standards. That means using an HTML5 doctype and including a viewport meta t ag for proper responsive behaviors. Put it all together and your pages s hould look like this
Be sure to have your pages set up with the latest design and development standards. That means using an HTML5 doctype and including a viewport meta t ag for proper responsive behaviors. Put it all together and your pages s hould look like this
Be sure to have your pages set up with the latest design and development standards. That means using an HTML5 doctype and including a viewport meta t ag for proper responsive behaviors. Put it all together and your pages s hould look like this
Be sure to have your pages set up with the latest design and development standards. That means using an HTML5 doctype and including a viewport meta t ag for proper responsive behaviors. Put it all together and your pages s hould look like this
Be sure to have your pages set up with the latest design and development standards. That means using an HTML5 doctype and including a viewport meta t ag for proper responsive behaviors. Put it all together and your pages s hould look like this
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
This is a simple hero unit, a simple jumbotron-style component for calling extra attention to featured content or information.
It uses utility classes for typography and spacing to space content out within the larger container.
Learn moreFlex Row
Flex Item 1
Flex Item 2
Flex Item 3
Flex Colum
Flex Item 1
Flex Item 2
Flex Item 3


Weather Dashboard
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THE BIG SQUEEZE A film review by Chuck Dowling Copyright 1997 Chuck Dowling
The Big Squeeze (1996) **1/2 out of ***** - Cast: Lara Flynn Boyle, Peter Dobson. Writer and Director: Marcus DeLeon.
Lara Flynn Boyle has always struck me as an odd actress. Not odd as in she's weird, but odd in her choices of characters. In interviews she has always come across as someone you'd want to hold in your arms and protect her from everything evil in this world. But ever since the second (and final) season of TV's "Twin Peaks", she's mostly played cold, ruthless, and sometimes downright evil women. Almost to the point where she'd be typecast in that type of role. So when a movie like "The Big Squeeze" comes around, no matter how her character is presented, you think she has some sort of ulterior motive.
As the film begins, Benny (Peter Dobson from "The Frighteners") is being thrown out of a moving train for having five kings in his hand during a poker game. He goes to a local bar where Tanya (Boyle) is bartending. He tries to pick her up, but finds out she's a married woman. So he tries another bartender and the two strike up a relationship.
Tanya's husband is a former minor league baseball player named Henry. Two years earlier he injured his knee in an accident and hasn't played the game since. Also since the accident, Henry has found God and visits the local mission every day, mostly to pray for himself to be able to play ball again, but also to pray for forgiveness after he has sex with his wife. He's an odd guy.
Tanya took the bartending job because Henry's insurance would not pay for his injury. One day she opens his mail and discovers that he did in fact receive a settlement of over $100,000. Now she thinks that she's entitled to half of the money. And she's right. Henry, however, believes that money is evil and will not let her have a dime. They fight, and she leaves him.
Now the plot happens. Tanya wants her half of the money, so she asks for Benny's help. At the same time, the mission which Henry visits daily desperately needs over $100,000 to repair earthquake damage. Benny then concocts a scheme involving the mission's plight to raise money in order to swindle Henry.
"The Big Squeeze" is pleasant enough, it just doesn't pay off well in the end. The tone set early on makes it seem as though some sort of double cross may occur (aside from the OBVIOUS double cross which we all know is coming), but nothing else really happens. Dobson gives an interesting performance, and it looks like he might be a mainstay, along with Ms. Boyle, in this type of low-budget independent film in the years to come.
-- Chuck Dowling Visit Chuck's Movie Reviews at http://users.southeast.net/~chuckd21/ Over 1,600 movies rated and/or reviewed! Movie news, box office reports, film related links, and reader's polls and reviews.
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Code Quiz
Use this basic code quiz to test your Javascript knowledge
Quiz Rules
- You will get 75 seconds to complete this Javascript Quiz
- You will select your answer by clicking on the button with the correct answer
- Each time you select a wrong answer 15 seconds is deducted from your time.
- The game is over when you have run out of time or finished all the questions


Disclaimer:
I tested this in Chrome on a Mac. Your mileage may vary.
Getting Started:
-
Open the debugging console. Otherwise, nothing interesting happens.
-
This repl was built with traceur-compiler,
and CodeMirror2 so you can use ES6 features now!
Control the available ES6 options from the options
() menu.
-
The "Examples" menu contains sample code I made to get you started. Code will
execute every time you press
ESC
or ENTER
in the text area.
-
Click the Promises link in the top left to reset
(page refresh will just redisplay the last code you edited).
-
There are a few global helper functions. When used in examples, the example should have a
comment noting the function's signature.
-
Credits for included promises libraries:
Source


VSL // Government by Design
* The NYC Department of Probation redesigned some of its waiting rooms, shaping them into spaces for learning, development, and inspiration
today’s Very Short List:
design 26 May 2014
Dave Seliger is co-founder of Civic Service
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* Glasgow-based design firm Snook worked with police in Scotland and the UK to build MyPolice
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a fullstack web developer (soon)
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3.2 design to web
> What is a responsive site? why is responsiveness important?
A responsive site is defined by the way it appears on different screen sizes, a responsive site will behave in a
way that makes it appropriate.
Responsiveness is important to have your site accessible. If your site is not responsive, then you will not have
access to it properly from all devices.
> What is mobile first design? why is it important?
Mobile first design is where you create the design and structure to work perfectly on a mobile sized screen.
This is important for the planning of a website so that you don't run out of options when you add in more
content and features.
> What are frameworks? and what are the pros and cons?
Frameworks are pre-designed and built structures and styles that are used as a placeholder for
more specific design.
The advantages of frameworks are they provide a fast and efficient way to have a structure in place
for your content to be housed in.
The disadvantage is you have to eventually go back and change the design to fit the original intent
of the site, and to make it more interesting.
> What are wireframes? and why do we use it?
Wireframes are quick sketches done for the purpose of planning out how a site will be laid out.
We use them to organise which parts of the site will be easy and hard. The building of the site
can then be created on a list of priorities.
> What were the aspects of your wireframes you found difficult to implement? why?
I found it difficult to implement the responsiveness and the consistency of margins.
This was because of my attempt to be have a better practice at understanding how boxes
react to each other. If I come across this problem again I will now be able to fix it
more easily.
<


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Select your character
Select your superpower
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Player 1 << Player 2 <<
Location
Select your location


Mobile Mashup
Spaces
u1space
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Tapping on an item label text takes you to the other page (about:blank), tapping on right-hand side of the label text shows another pane in the same page.
u1space
Applications
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Phone Number


Overview of Templating Systems
What is Templating?
A template is just a text file. It contains templating code (i.e. variables and/or logic expressions), which get replaced with other data (usually stored in a database) when the template is rendered. For web templating is normally used with HTML files. The rendered template is a finished HTML page that can be served to a client.
Templates can be compared to a form letter. A web templating system uses the "form letter" to either generate a large number in static pages in advance, or to dynamically produce web pages on demand.
Templates are rendared using a template engine. Python templating systems are used within Python web frameworks. A framework may have its own templating system (like Django), or may allow configuration to work with a number of templating systems (like Pyramid).
Templating systems can be either server-side, or client-side. A server-side templating system renders the template on the server an returns a finished HTML document to the browser. A client-side templating system sends the data and the template to the browser. The template is then rendared by the browser using JavaScript or an XSLT stylesheet. All the templating systems reviewed here are server-side.
Features of Templating Systems
Most templating systems provide the follwing features:
Variables
Variables are the simplest and most fundamental aspect of templates. A template variable is simply a value that is passed to the template. The value is then substituded wherever the variable name is found.
Filters
Filters are a way of modifying variables. Filters can be used to change the format of a variable, or to access its attributes.
Expressions
Logic expressions control the flow using control structures like for loops and if statements.
This is some discussion about whether templates should contain any logic. In a traditional model-view-controller architechture the view should be independant of buisness logic. However, there is some logic which is inherent to the view, and templating system which provides syntax for control statements can be very userful. The documentation for Jinja2 sees it this way:
"Without a doubt you should try to remove as much logic from templates as possible.  So some amount of logic is required in templates to keep everyone happy."
Inheritance
Inheritance is one of the most powerful aspects of templating. It allows templates to be stacked, meaning one template can build upon another. The provides a great mechanism for not repeating code. A base template can be made which contains the header and footer that will remain consistent througthout the site. Other templates can then inherit from the base template and add content into "blocks" that are defined in the base.
Comparison of Templating Languages
| Templating Language | Variables | Filters | Logic Expressions | Inheritance |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| yes | yes | yes | yes | |
| yes | yes | yes | yes | |
| yes | yes | yes | partial | |
| yes | partial | yes | yes |


Thus far throughout DevBootcamp my main focus has been on the Ruby programming language. However, this last week I spent a good amount of time with Javascript and began to get a bit of a feel for it. During my studies many things about Javascript seemed to fit right in with the concepts I had already learned in Ruby, but there are definitely many differences. So far many of the differences seem to be syntactic though I'm sure as I continue my studies I will find more and more deviations. In this blog I'm going to look at the differences between Ruby classes and Javascript constructor functions.
Ruby Classes
In my previous blog Booo Chores 10.18.14. I discuss in depth how to create classes in Ruby. But for those of you who are just joining us, let's have a bit of review!
In the example above, I've created a new Blog class. I've also given this class an instance variable called @about which when we create a new instance of the Blog class called new_blog, we can then call the new about method in order to display the value of @about; in this case "Ruby." Now let's add a class method.
1 class Blog 2 attr_reader :about, :author 3 def initialize(about) 4 @about = about 5 @author = "Ricky" 6 end 7 8 def is_about 9 puts "This blog is about #{self.about}." 10 end 11 end 12 13 another_new_blog = Blog.new("cats") 14 another_new_blog.is_about 15 #prints "This blog is about cats." 16 another_new_blog.author 17 ==> "Ricky"
Notice that even though we've initiated a new Blog class object (about cats this time) I'm still the author! This class could continue to be built upon until it was a great way to create new blog objects and give them each in turn their own qualities. Let's now look at some Javascript.
Javascript Constructor Functions
Javascript is a classless language but there are still ways to create multiple objects that all share the same properties. First let's look at how to create a basic object in Javascript using what's called literal notation:
This is pretty simple so far. We have a new variable (var blogObject) and we're setting it to have the value of an object we've created with a couple of properties; about, and author. That's all well and good but I want to be able to create new blogs that are about different things! Observe the following:
In the code above, this works in the same way that self works in Ruby. We now have a function that can be used to create blog objects! Notice the differences in syntax. When we invoke functions using new they are then constructor functions. Using new creates a new object and also indicates that this should refer to that new object as opposed to one global object. But how can we make it so that each new object created is able to perform an object specific function? In the Ruby code earlier we made the method is_about so that any Blog class object could use it. Now let's look at a way to do this in Javascript:
Now anytime a new blogObject is created in this program the isAbout function will be available to it for use. This is called prototypal inheritance. In the second bit of code where we establish a blogObject.prototype we are just basically accessing that object and writing a function into that objects prototype. We can view an objects prototype by calling the following:
Summary
You can see that these two coding languages are very different in some ways. Especially syntactically, but also in that Javascript is not able to make "classes." Of course it does have it's own way of achieving similiar results. I hope this blog has helped you in your learning!
Thanks for reading!
- Ricky


| Category: algorithms | Component type: function |
template <class ForwardIterator, class Integer, class T> ForwardIterator search_n(ForwardIterator first, ForwardIterator last, Integer count, const T& value); template <class ForwardIterator, class Integer, class T, class BinaryPredicate> ForwardIterator search_n(ForwardIterator first, ForwardIterator last, Integer count, const T& value, BinaryPredicate binary_pred);
The first version of search returns the first iterator i in the range [first, last - count) [2] such that, for every iterator j in the range [i, i + count), *j == value. The second version returns the first iterator i in the range [first, last - count) such that, for every iterator j in the range [i, i + count), binary_pred(*j, value) is true.
bool eq_nosign(int x, int y) { return abs(x) == abs(y); } void lookup(int* first, int* last, size_t count, int val) { cout << "Searching for a sequence of " << count << " '" << val << "'" << (count != 1 ? "s: " : ": "); int* result = search_n(first, last, count, val); if (result == last) cout << "Not found" << endl; else cout << "Index = " << result - first << endl; } void lookup_nosign(int* first, int* last, size_t count, int val) { cout << "Searching for a (sign-insensitive) sequence of " << count << " '" << val << "'" << (count != 1 ? "s: " : ": "); int* result = search_n(first, last, count, val, eq_nosign); if (result == last) cout << "Not found" << endl; else cout << "Index = " << result - first << endl; } int main() { const int N = 10; int A[N] = {1, 2, 1, 1, 3, -3, 1, 1, 1, 1}; lookup(A, A+N, 1, 4); lookup(A, A+N, 0, 4); lookup(A, A+N, 1, 1); lookup(A, A+N, 2, 1); lookup(A, A+N, 3, 1); lookup(A, A+N, 4, 1); lookup(A, A+N, 1, 3); lookup(A, A+N, 2, 3); lookup_nosign(A, A+N, 1, 3); lookup_nosign(A, A+N, 2, 3); }
The output is
Searching for a sequence of 1 '4': Not found Searching for a sequence of 0 '4's: Index = 0 Searching for a sequence of 1 '1': Index = 0 Searching for a sequence of 2 '1's: Index = 2 Searching for a sequence of 3 '1's: Index = 6 Searching for a sequence of 4 '1's: Index = 6 Searching for a sequence of 1 '3': Index = 4 Searching for a sequence of 2 '3's: Not found Searching for a (sign-insensitive) sequence of 1 '3': Index = 4 Searching for a (sign-insensitive) sequence of 2 '3's: Index = 4
[1] Note that count is permitted to be zero: a subsequence of zero elements is well defined. If you call search_n with count equal to zero, then the search will always succeed: no matter what value is, every range contains a subrange of zero consecutive elements that are equal to value. When search_n is called with count equal to zero, the return value is always first.
[2] The reason that this range is [first, last - count), rather than just [first, last), is that we are looking for a subsequence whose length is count; an iterator i can't be the beginning of such a subsequence unless last - count is greater than or equal to count. Note the implication of this: you may call search_n with arguments such that last - first is less than count, but such a search will always fail.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% comment %} #------------------------------------------------------------------------------- # Name: search.py # Purpose: The book html file that contains the html for the book page. # # Author: Andre Wiggins, Andrew Stewart # # Created: 04/25/2011 # Copyright: (c) Jacob Marsh, Andrew Stewart, Andre Wiggins 2011 # License: # # Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); # you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. # You may obtain a copy of the License at # # http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 # # Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software # distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, # WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. # See the License for the specific language governing permissions and # limitations under the License. #------------------------------------------------------------------------------- {% endcomment %} {% block head %} {% endblock head %} {% block content %}


| Sunil Choudhary's Home Page |
Welcome to my piece of the Web. I have tried to keep as much of mostly validated HTML and pages which are light on the graphics except one or two. You won't have to wait an eon for any of the pages to load. If you're a regular visitor, check out the What's New page.
Here is the place you can find answers to some very usual questions.
You can read all about my projects, past present and future, including the technologies FAQ and links I usaually touch upon.
I work as a Techno Functional Consultant.If you're interested in my career or qualifications , you can surf to my resume from here.


Peter Rabbit and Other Stories
by Beatrix Potter
“The Tale of Pigling Bland”
Additional Information
- Year Published: 0
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: England
- Source: Beatrix Potter, The Great Big Treasury of Beatrix Potter
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 4.0
- Word Count: 3,768
- Genre: Fantasy
- ✎ Cite This
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Once upon a time there was an old pig called Aunt Pettitoes.  Stumpy had had an accident to his tail.
The eight little pigs had very fine appetites—“Yus, yus, yus! They eat and indeed they DO eat!” said Aunt Pettitoes, looking at her family with pride. Suddenly there were fearful squeals; Alexander had squeezed inside the hoops of the pig trough and stuck.
Aunt Pettitoes and I dragged him out by the hind legs.
  Whichever is this?” grunted Aunt Pettitoes.
I went into the garden; there I found Cross-patch and Suck-suck rooting up carrots. I whipped them myself and led them out by the ears. Cross-patch tried to bite me.
“Aunt Pettitoes, Aunt Pettitoes!  Every one of them has been in mischief except Spot and Pigling Bland.”
“Yus, yus!” sighed Aunt Pettitoes. “And they drink bucketfuls of milk; I shall have to get another cow! Good little Spot shall stay at home to do the housework; but the others must go.
So Chin-chin and Suck-suck went away in a wheel-barrow, and Stumpy, Yock-yock and Cross-patch rode away in a cart.
And the other two little boy pigs, Pigling Bland and Alexander went to market. We brushed their coats, we curled their tails and washed their little faces, and wished them good bye in the yard.
Aunt Pettitoes wiped her eyes with a large pocket handkerchief, then she wiped Pigling Bland’s nose and shed tears; then she wiped Alexander’s nose and shed tears; then she passed the handkerchief to Spot. Aunt Pettitoes sighed and grunted, and addressed those little pigs as follows—
“Now Pigling Bland, son Pigling Bland, you must go to market. Take your brother Alexander by the hand. Mind your Sunday clothes, and remember to blow your nose.” —(Aunt Pettitoes passed round the handkerchief again)—“Beware of traps, hen roosts, bacon and eggs; always walk upon your hind legs.” Pigling Bland who was a sedate little pig, looked solemnly at his mother, a tear trickled down his cheek.
Aunt Pettitoes turned to the other—“Now son Alexander take the hand”—
“Wee, wee, wee!” giggled Alexander—
“Take the hand of your brother Pigling Bland, you must go to market. Mind—”
“Wee, wee, wee!” interrupted Alexander again.
“You put me out,” said Aunt Pettitoes—“Observe signposts and milestones; do not gobble herring bones—”
“And remember,” said I impressively, “if you once cross the county boundary you cannot come back. Alexander, you are not attending. Here are two licenses permitting two pigs to go to market in Lancashire. Attend Alexander. I have had no end of trouble in getting these papers from the policeman.” Pigling Bland listened gravely; Alexander was hopelessly volatile.
I pinned the papers, for safety, inside their waistcoat pockets; Aunt Pettitoes gave to each a little bundle, and eight conversation peppermints with appropriate moral sentiments in screws of paper. Then they started.
Pigling Bland and Alexander trotted along steadily for a mile; at least Pigling Bland did. Alexander made the road half as long again by skipping from side to side.
Pigling Bland and Alexander sat down and untied their bundles. Alexander gobbled up his dinner in no time; he had already eaten all his own peppermints—“Give me one of yours, please, Pigling?”
“But I wish to preserve them for emergencies,” said Pigling Bland doubtfully. Alexander went into squeals of laughter. Then he pricked Pigling with the pin that had fastened his pig paper; and when Pigling slapped him he dropped the pin, and tried to take Pigling’s pin, and the papers got mixed up. Pigling Bland reproved Alexander.

“But all the tune that he could play, was
‘Over the hills and far away!’”
“What’s that, young Sirs? Stole a pig? Where are your licenses?” said the policeman. They had nearly run against him round a corner. Pigling Bland pulled out his paper; Alexander, after fumbling, handed over something scrumply—
“To 2 1/2 oz. conversation sweeties at three farthings”—“What’s this? this ain’t a license?” Alexander’s nose lengthened visibly, he had lost it. “I had one, indeed I had, Mr. Policeman!”
“It’s not likely they let you start without. I am passing the farm. You may walk with me.”
“Can I come back too?” inquired Pigling Bland.
“I see no reason, young Sir; your paper is all right.” Pigling Bland did not like going on alone, and it was beginning to rain. But it is unwise to argue with the police; he gave his brother a peppermint, and watched him out of sight.
To conclude the adventures of Alexander—the policeman sauntered up to the house about tea time, followed by a damp subdued little pig. I disposed of Alexander in the neighborhood; he did fairly well when he had settled down.
Pigling Bland went on alone dejectedly; he came to cross roads and a sign-post—“To Market-town 5 miles,” “Over the Hills, 4 miles,” “To Pettitoes Farm, 3 miles.”
Pigling Bland was shocked, there was little hope of sleeping in Market Town, and tomorrow was the hiring fair; it was deplorable to think how much time had been wasted by the frivolity of Alexander.
He glanced wistfully along the road towards the hills, and then set off walking obediently the other way, buttoning up his coat against the rain. He had never wanted to go; and the idea of standing all by himself in a crowded market, to be stared at, pushed, and hired by some big strange farmer was very disagreeable—
“I wish I could have a little garden and grow potatoes,” said Pigling Bland.
He put his cold hand in his pocket and felt his paper, he put his other hand in his other pocket and felt another paper—Alexander’s! Pigling squealed; then ran back frantically, hoping to overtake Alexander and the policeman.
He took a wrong turn—several wrong turns, and was quite lost.
It grew dark, the wind whistled, the trees creaked and groaned.
Pigling Bland became frightened and cried “Wee, wee, wee! I can’t find my way home!”
After an hour’s wandering he got out of the wood; the moon shone through the clouds, and Pigling Bland saw a country that was new to him.
The road crossed a moor; below was a wide valley with a river twinkling in the moonlight, and beyond —in misty distance—lay the hills.
He saw a small wooden hut, made his way to it, and crept inside —“I am afraid it IS a hen house, but what can I do?” said Pigling Bland, wet and cold and quite tired out.
“Bacon and eggs, bacon and eggs!” clucked a hen on a perch.
“Trap, trap, trap! Cackle, cackle, cackle!” scolded the disturbed cockerel. “To market, to market! Jiggettyjig!” clucked a broody white hen roosting next to him. Pigling Bland, much alarmed, determined to leave at daybreak. In the meantime, he and the hens fell asleep.
In less than an hour they were all awakened. The owner, Mr. Peter Thomas Piperson, came with a lantern and a hamper to catch six fowls to take to market in the morning.
He grabbed the white hen roosting next to the rooster; then his eye fell upon Pigling Bland, squeezed up in a corner. He made a singular remark—“Hallo, here’s another!” —seized Pigling by the scruff of the neck, and dropped him into the hamper. Then he dropped in five more dirty, kicking, cackling hens upon the top of Pigling Bland.
The hamper containing six fowls and a young pig was no light weight; it was taken down hill, unsteadily, with jerks. Pigling, although nearly scratched to pieces, contrived to hide the papers and peppermints inside his clothes.
At last the hamper was bumped down upon a kitchen floor, the lid was opened, and Pigling was lifted out. He looked up, blinking, and saw an offensively ugly elderly man, grinning from ear to ear.
“This one’s come of himself, whatever,” said Mr. Piperson, turning Pigling’s pockets inside out. He pushed the hamper into a corner, threw a sack over it to keep the hens quiet, put a pot on the fire, and unlaced his boots.
Pigling Bland drew forward a coppy stool, and sat on the edge of it, shyly warming his hands. Mr. Piperson pulled off a boot and threw it against the wainscot at the further end of the kitchen. There was a smothered noise—“Shut up!” said Mr. Piperson. Pigling Bland warmed his hands, and eyed him.
Mr. Piperson pulled off the other boot and flung it after the first, there was again a curious noise— “Be quiet, will ye?” said Mr. Piperson. Pigling Bland sat on the very edge of the coppy stool.
Mr. Piperson fetched meal from a chest and made porridge, it seemed to Pigling that something at the further end of the kitchen was taking a suppressed interest in the cooking; but he was too hungry to be troubled by noises.
Mr. Piperson poured out three platefuls: for himself, for Pigling, and a third-after glaring at Pigling— he put away with much scuffling, and locked up. Pigling Bland ate his supper discreetly.
After supper Mr. Piperson consulted an almanac, and felt Pigling’s ribs; it was too late in the season for curing bacon, and he grudged his meal. Besides, the hens had seen this pig.
He looked at the small remains of a flitch [side of bacon], and then looked undecidedly at Pigling. “You may sleep on the rug,” said Mr. Peter Thomas Piperson.
Pigling Bland slept like a top. In the morning Mr. Piperson made more porridge; the weather was warmer. He looked how much meal was left in the chest, and seemed dissatisfied—“You’ll likely be moving on again?” said he to Pigling Bland.
Before Pigling could reply, a neighbor, who was giving Mr. Piperson and the hens a lift, whistled from the gate. Mr. Piperson hurried out with the hamper, enjoining Pigling to shut the door behind him and not meddle with nought; or “I’ll come back and skin ye!” said Mr. Piperson.
It crossed Pigling’s mind that if HE had asked for a lift, too, he might still have been in time for market.
But he distrusted Peter Thomas.
After finishing breakfast at his leisure, Pigling had a look round the cottage; everything was locked up. He found some potato peelings in a bucket in the back kitchen. Pigling ate the peel, and washed up the porridge plates in the bucket. He sang while he worked—
“Tom with his pipe made such a noise,
He called up all the girls and boys—
“And they all ran to hear him play,
“Over the hills and far away!—“

Pigling Bland put down a plate which he was wiping, and listened.
After a long pause, Pigling went on tiptoe and peeped round the door into the front kitchen; there was nobody there.
After another pause, Pigling approached the door of the locked cupboard, and snuffed at the keyhole. It was quite quiet.
After another long pause, Pigling pushed a peppermint under the door. It was sucked in immediately.
In the course of the day Pigling pushed in all his remaining six peppermints.
When Mr. Piperson returned, he found Pigling sitting before the fire; he had brushed up the hearth and put on the pot to boil; the meal was not get-at-able.
Mr. Piperson was very affable; he slapped Pigling on the back, made lots of porridge and forgot to lock the meal chest. He did lock the cupboard door; but without properly shutting it. He went to bed early, and told Pigling upon no account to disturb him next day before twelve o’clock.
Pigling Bland sat by the fire, eating his supper.
All at once at his elbow, a little voice spoke—“My name is Pig-wig. Make me more porridge, please!” Pigling Bland jumped, and looked round.

She pointed at Pigling’s plate; he hastily gave it to her, and fled to the meal chest—“How did you come here?” asked Pigling Bland.
“Stolen,” replied Pig-wig, with her mouth full. Pigling helped himself to meal without scruple. “What for?”
“Bacon, hams,” replied Pig-wig cheerfully.

“I shall after supper,” said Pig-wig decidedly.
Pigling Bland made more porridge and watched her shyly.
She finished a second plate, got up, and looked about her, as though she were going to start.
“You can’t go in the dark,” said Pigling Bland.
Pig-wig looked anxious.
“Do you know your way by day- light?”
“I know we can see this little white house from the hills across the river. Which way are you going, Mr. Pig?”
“To market—I have two pig papers. I might take you to the bridge; if you have no objection,” said Pigling much confused and sitting on the edge of his coppy stool. Pig-wig’s gratitude was such and she asked so many questions that it became embarrassing to Pigling Bland.
He was obliged to shut his eyes and pretend to sleep. She became quiet, and there was a smell of peppermint.
“I thought you had eaten them?” said Pigling, waking suddenly.
“Only the corners,” replied Pig-wig, studying the sentiments with much interest by the firelight.
“I wish you wouldn’t; he might smell them through the ceiling,” said the alarmed Pigling.
Pig-wig put back the sticky peppermints into her pocket; “Sing something,” she demanded.
“I am sorry. . . I have tooth-ache,” said Pigling much dismayed.
“Then I will sing,” replied Pig-wig, “You will not mind if I say iddy tidditty? I have forgotten some of the words.”
Pigling Bland made no objection; he sat with his eyes half shut, and watched her.

“For somehow they couldn’t say—”
Pig-wig’s head bobbed lower and lower, until she rolled over, a little round ball, fast asleep on the hearth-rug.
Pigling Bland, on tiptoe, covered her up with an antimacassar.
He was afraid to go to sleep himself; for the rest of the night he sat listening to the chirping of the crickets and to the snores of Mr. Piperson overhead.
Early in the morning, between dark and daylight, Pigling tied up his little bundle and woke up Pig-wig. She was excited and half- frightened. “But it’s dark! How can we find our way?”
“The cock has crowed; we must start before the hens come out; they might shout to Mr. Piperson.”
Pig-wig sat down again, and commenced to cry.
“Come away Pig-wig; we can see when we get used to it. Come! I can hear them clucking!”
Pigling had never said shuh! to a hen in his life, being peaceable; also he remembered the hamper.
He opened the house door quietly and shut it after them. There was no garden; the neighborhood of Mr. Piperson’s was all scratched up by fowls. They slipped away hand in hand across an untidy field to the road.

“But all the tune that he could play, was
‘Over the hills and far away!’”
“Come Pig-wig, we must get to the bridge before folks are stirring.”
“Why do you want to go to market, Pigling?” inquired Pig-wig.
The sun rose while they were crossing the moor, a dazzle of light over the tops of the hills. The sunshine crept down the slopes into the peaceful green valleys, where little white cottages nestled in gardens and orchards.
“That’s Westmorland,” said Pig-wig. She dropped Pigling’s hand and commenced to dance, singing— presently. “I don’t want; I want to grow potatoes.”
“Have a peppermint?” said Pig-wig. Pigling Bland refused quite crossly.  Pigling Bland grunted.
Pig-wig ate the peppermint herself, and followed the opposite side of the road. “Pig-wig! keep under the wall, there’s a man ploughing.” Pig-wig crossed over, they hurried down hill towards the county boundary.
Suddenly Pigling stopped; he heard wheels.
Slowly jogging up the road below them came a tradesman’s cart. The reins flapped on the horse’s back, the grocer was reading a newspaper.
“Take that peppermint out of your mouth, Pig-wig, we may have to run. Don’t say one word. Leave it to me. And in sight of the bridge!” said poor Pigling, nearly crying.
The grocer, intent upon his newspaper, might have passed them, if his horse had not shied and snorted. He pulled the cart crossways, and held down his whip. “Hallo? Where are you going to?”—Pigling Bland stared at him vacantly.
“Are you deaf? Are you going to market?” Pigling nodded slowly.
“I thought as much. It was yesterday. Show me your license?”
Pigling stared at the off hind shoe of the grocer’s horse which had picked up a stone.
The grocer flicked his whip— “Papers? Pig license?” Pigling fumbled in all his pockets, and handed up the papers. The grocer read them, but still seemed dissatisfied.
The grocer ran his finger down the advertisement column of his newspaper—“Lost, stolen or strayed, 10S. reward;” he looked suspiciously at Pig-wig. Then he stood up in the trap, and whistled for the ploughman.
“You wait here while I drive on and speak to him,” said the grocer, gathering up the reins.
“Not yet, Pig-wig, he will look back.” The grocer did so; he saw the two pigs stock-still in the middle of the road. Then he looked over at his horse’s heels; it was lame also; the stone took some time to knock out, after he got to the ploughman.
“Now, Pig-wig, NOW!” said Pigling Bland.
Never did any pigs run as these pigs ran! They raced and squealed and pelted down the long white hill towards the bridge.
They ran, and they ran, and they ran down the hill, and across a short cut on level green turf at the bottom, between pebble beds and rushes.
They came to the river, they came to the bridge—they crossed it hand in hand—then over the hills and far away she danced with Pigling Bland!


It is, I think, reasonably well-known* that Ambrose Bierce vanished at the age of 71 (in 1913) on his way to the civil war in Mexico, never to be seen again. What I did not learn until the other day was that he was one of thirteen children, all of whom, at the whim of his father, were given names beginning with A. If any reader knows the names of his dozen siblings, please let me know.
* NOTE : I am careful to write “I think, reasonably well-known” as opposed to the magisterial “everybody knows”. A particularly splendid example of the latter appeared in the Guardian recently. A. S. Byatt wrote: “most people know [Sir Charles Sherrington's] description of the waking brain as ‘an enchanted loom where millions of flashing shuttles weave a dissolving pattern…’” (my emphasis). If readers have favourite examples of such absurd pomposity, please send them in.


PTAR(1) Perl Programmers Reference Guide PTAR(1) NAME ptar - a tar-like program written in perl DESCRIPTION ptar is a small, tar look-alike program that uses the perl module Archive::Tar to extract, create and list tar archives. SYNOPSIS ptar -c [-v] [-z] [-C] [-f ARCHIVE_FILE | -] FILE FILE ... ptar -x [-v] [-z] [-f ARCHIVE_FILE | -] ptar -t [-z] [-f ARCHIVE_FILE | -] ptar -h OPTIONS c Create ARCHIVE_FILE or STDOUT (-) from FILE x Extract from ARCHIVE_FILE or STDIN (-) t List the contents of ARCHIVE_FILE or STDIN (-) f Name of the ARCHIVE_FILE to use. Default is './default.tar' z Read/Write zlib compressed ARCHIVE_FILE (not always available) v Print filenames as they are added or extracted from ARCHIVE_FILE h Prints this help message C CPAN mode - drop 022 from permissions SEE ALSO tar(1), L<Archive::Tar>. perl v5.14.2 2014-09-30 PTAR(1)


What's your take on the EDA experience?
Getting to know more about EDA gives me more knowledge of the experience that everyone will gain, in the end of the boot camp which is more of an industrial experience.
What are your impressions?
As for my impression of EDA it was based on the feedback I found on the net as well as good feedbacks from people who attend the EDA bootcamp.
How do you see yourself engaging with this type of culture?
The thing that I will be waiting to do is to meet my cohort start this journey together learning from them and to share the knowledge we learn My expectations
of EDA the same and hoping it will continue the same.
Have your expectations of EDA changed? If so, how?
Watching Shreef's video was a good example for me to see how find my goal in this bootcamp, the type of examples he gave we can apply it during our studies in EDA. The
type of environment that EDA gives me a motivation to do more in developing web.
Are you excited to participate in this kind of learning environment? Does it make you nervous?
Are you excited to participate in this kind of learning environment? Does it make you nervous?
I'm excited to start learning and working in team with the rest of my classmates in this environment of web development.
I have met people who have graduated from EDA and got positive feedback about the learning enviroment of EDA. Dose this makes me nervous? kinda off but I hope I will overcome this type of feeling and try to put good work on the table.
What did you learn from your 'mindfulness conversation'? How did the other person find it?
The leason that I got from 'midnfulness conversation' is to use more of it's listing techniques while having an conversation to
be listening fully one must actively when the other is speaking, and also to engage others by asking questions to show our interest in the topic.
Which of the three suggested techniques will you use to sustain your practice?
“Take one breath a day”, I fint the technique very useful and effective, it really helps me to keep on with practice and sustain it more.
What is the relationship between mindfulness and self awareness?
With mindfulness helps to increase our awareness of emotions. This increase of awareness helps to evaluate our weak ponits and try to focus more on it. Once
we acknowledge that we will be more confident and aware of our bodies.
Try at least one of the self awareness practices from the chapter (Body Scan, Journaling). What was your experience of it? How did you feel?
Did both and the body scan was very calming and relaxing, giving you
more deep connection. Journalling is yet an interesting technique and practcing it gives a good feeling, it helps alot with personal growth and development.
What did you take away from the "My Emotions are Not Me" section?
I learned that the transformation happens in our feelings not bodies, meaning instead of using "I am" I learnd that "I feel" shows my state of
emotion.
When programming, what are some of your triggers? What causes a disproportionate emotional response?
When I am not sure of what the waffle card is,or where I am can not find the solution of the problem. Even when my code I wrote shows many errors .All this causes frustration for me and not getting anywhere with my task.
How did you find the Siberian North Railroad exercise (Stop, Breathe, Notice, Reflect, Respond)?
When getting triggered I will stop, leave my laptop and try this technique and it helps me a lot. The level of my frustration will go down, the heavy breathing in my chest will be less and I will take deep breaths. It makes me very calm amd focused.
How does life look through the 'pleasure, passion and purpose' lens?
Pleasure: In any way you “party” and experience pleasure, it has been shown that out of the three types of happiness this is the most fleeting and short
lasting and “as soon as the source of stimuli goes away, people’s pleasure drops immediately”. Passion: passion is surfing and being out in nature along with a few other things like reading, journaling, and more. Higher Purpose: serving a higher
purpose and feeling connected to something larger and more powerful than yourself. Of course, is this the “highest” form of happiness and also the longest lasting.
What are your core values, and what do you stand for?
I have found myself getting off course and compromising on my core values. When this occurs, I always get less than pleasing results, regardless of what the
category is. Wether it be relationships, business, health, family or career areas. When I get in alignment with my values at the core level – all areas of my life are in harmony.
How were the resilience ideas and meditation exercises?
Ideas behaind it are useful because it divides fundamentals into peace of mind both emotional & cognitive resilience, I found cognitive reslience very useful
for me.It is defined as an individual's ability to successfully adapt to life tasks in the face of social disadvantage or highly adverse conditions. Adversity and stress can come in the shape of family or relationship problems, health problems,
or workplace and financial worries, among others.
Have you tried using any of the insight and techniques for growing trust and sincerity? How did it go?
Didn't have the chance to practice any of the insight and techniques but I kept trying to give to the people around
me, I will be trying these techniques and practicing them more while attending my next phase here in EDA.
Try empathic listening - how did it go?
Trying the empathic listening was good and it really helped me develop good understanding with person I'm communcate with, the most important part is not rushing to answer and asking clarifying questions to have a better understanding
of the topic.
How did you find the loving kindness meditation?
It's a beautiful practice which it teach us how to be thankful for pepole around and espacilly those who care about us and makes us more loved, so it's only fare to acknowledged that by send them back the same love and sharing to make
them feel happy.
Complete the political awareness exercise here in writing.
I find this hard to do, to be honst this my first months in new zealand so I did face anything myself or the people around that I can post about so maybe something will come up in the futur, who knows? :)


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Here are a few of my writing examples in both the press and digital publications.
You are watching a movie; the storytelling has been remarkably compelling. The elements in the next shot are framed in a way that makes your heart flutter uncontrollably. You and I have felt the same way.
I once read in an article about the importance of a selfie, while comparing it to a time when having a portrait painted took a long time to achieve. I realized how we are still chronicling history through a lens.
If you’re ready to journey through time and relative dimension in space, you should listen to Dentro del TARDIS, a podcast where Manuel Pérez and I discuss all things Doctor Who. Available in Anchor, iTunes, and Spotify.


25 thoughtful and work-appropriate gifts for your boss — all under $50
by Connie Chen, Business Insider US- If you have a great boss, show them your appreciation with a thoughtful (but office-friendly) gift.
- You can do it for less than $50 with these gifts that will make their life better, both in and out of the office.
- Looking for more gifts from Insider Picks? Shop gift ideas for everyone in your life here.
You spend the majority of your day with your coworkers, and if you like them enough, you might even plan on getting them a gift as a thank you for all the good times in and out of the office.
Another person you’re probably thinking about gifting is your boss. Though not always easy to come by, a good boss makes a big difference in how you approach daily work activities and grow professionally.
Since they’re your manager, it’s important that your gift maintains professionalism – but still gets the message across that you appreciate their hard work.
The top 5 gifts for your boss:
- A fun desk toy
- A leather business card holder
- A luxurious candle
- Their new favorite way to make delicious cold brew
- A lightweight, portable keyboard
These 25 affordable gifts for your boss do just that:
A fun desk toy
Speks Blocks, $14.95, available at Amazon
The makers of our favorite magnetic desk toy have a new way to reduce stress and keep your boss entertained. With these colorful magnetic blocks (which also come with a travel bag), they can take a mental break or use the opportunity to refocus their mind as they build creative sculptures.
A gift card to a popular women’s workwear shop
Gift Card, $50, available at MM.LaFleur
Popular women’s workwear brand MM.LaFleur makes excellent pants and blazers that are definitely an investment, but worth the price. Its Bento Box contains these stylish and comfortable wardrobe staples to take the headache out of getting dressed in the morning.
A set of notebooks with a bullet journaling system
Word. 3 Pack Lined Pocket Notebooks, $10.99, available at Amazon
These small books are the perfect size for jotting down quick notes and to-do lists. Each page is printed with circles to help them set up an efficient, organized bullet journal.
A healthy snack subscription
Gift a Love With Food subscription, $26.97/3 months
Love with Food delivers organic, all-natural, or gluten-free snacks that serial snackers won’t feel guilty about eating. The better-for-you chips, candy, and bars come from new and trending food brands, so they’ll always be excited to fuel their work day.
A comfortable travel-sized pillow
Nap Pillow, $35, available at Casper
Not that we’re encouraging sleeping on the job, but this mini pillow does make spontaneous naps very tempting. It’s the smaller but equally comfortable and supportive version of one of our favorite pillows and even has its own pillowcase and travel bag.
A leather business card holder
Business Card Case, $45, available at Leatherology
First impressions matter, which is why they should be pulling out business cards from a handsome leather case. It has a no-fuss, invisible magnetic closure and can hold up to 20 cards. Choose from pebbled or smooth leathers in a variety of colors, or upgrade to a premium leather. You can also add a monogram for an additional $10.
A soft throw to fight freezing office temperatures
Eddie Bauer Classic Fair Isle Throw, $18.74, available at Amazon
Owners of this large, cozy throw only have good things to say about it. It’s plush and warm, with one side made of micro-fleece and the other made of sherpa fleece.
A phone dock that also holds flowers
Bedside Smartphone Vase, $32, available at UncommonGoods
It’s a pretty vase that pulls double-duty, holding both the fresh bouquet that brightens their day and the electronics that keeps them productive. There’s a groove at the bottom of the stand to keep unsightly charging cords out of the way.
Their new favorite way to make delicious cold brew
Hario Cold Brew Bottle, $49, available at Blue Bottle
If there’s anything that can power them through a long workday, it’s cold brew. Just combine water and ground coffee (not included), and stick the bottle in the fridge for a refreshing caffeinated treat.
A box of Korean sheet masks
Seven Lux 1 Month Gift Subscription, $19.90, available at FaceTory
The Korean sheet masks in this box are sure to bring some much-needed relief to any stressed-out boss. The brands, which often use out-of-the-ordinary ingredients, are usually difficult to find outside of Korea, but FaceTory makes them both accessible and affordable.
 Get them in your boss’ initials to help them add personality and a distinctive look to their suitcase, laptop case, or planner.
A key cable they can bring anywhere
Native Union Key Cable, $22.88, available at Amazon
This portable cable charges up Apple devices quickly and claims to be six times stronger than the standard lightning cable, boasting a 10,000-bend lifespan. The knotted cable also looks great and makes it easy to fish out the charger from their bag.
A versatile toiletry bag to bring on their travels
Small Hunter Toiletry Bag, $35, available at Dagne Dover
Dagne Dover’s durable and quick-drying neoprene most notably features in its popular backpacks and gym bags, but it’s also well-suited for this small bag that organizes their life on the go. It includes a removable air mesh pouch and is available in a range of dusky colors and two camo patterns.
The Mini, $45, available at Away
Away’s highly popular mini versions of its internet-famous suitcase are back for the holiday season. The light and stylish polycarbonate accessory can store and protect your boss’ essentials like jewelry and accessories – and it’s nowhere near as expensive as a real suitcase.
A sleep mask to match their email auto-reply
Out of Office Sleep Mask, $10.80, available at Etsy
Is there anything more satisfying than setting your OOO message live as you leave the office for some well-deserved time off? Slipping on this sleep mask could top that feeling.
An insulated tumbler
Hydro Flask 32-Ounce Travel Tumbler Cup, $35, available at Amazon
The ergonomic comfort of a classic tall cup plus Hydro Flask’s signature double-wall vacuum insulation make this a coffee or tea vessel they’ll always keep on hand. It keeps their beverage hot for up to six hours and includes a press-in lid to prevent spills.
A luxurious candle
Sun Suede Candle, $36, available at Otherland
With its beautiful packaging, unique scents, and special matchbox messages, Otherland turns the otherwise ordinary candle into a cherished gift. Take advantage of its limited-edition scents while they last, or find a suitable match in its diverse Core Collection.
A simple cashmere scarf
SilverHooks Plaid Cashmere Scarf, $39.99, available at Amazon
Gifting clothing or accessories to your boss can be tricky if their personal style is difficult to pin down, but we can bet they won’t complain about a soft and warm cashmere scarf. This plaid style is also available in other color combinations.
A decorative trinket tray
Now House by Jonathan Adler Vertigo Decorative Tray, $24, available at Amazon
A sturdy and stylish stoneware tray from Jonathan Adler’s exclusive Amazon line comes in handy for holding jewelry, accessories, and stray trinkets.
A protective cover for their AirPods case
PodSkinz AirPods Case Protective Silicone Cover, $6.95, available at Amazon
Apple AirPods: incredibly convenient, but also incredibly easy to lose and scratch up.
A calendar to infuse some office humor into the day
Dilbert 2020 Day-to-Day Calendar, $13.99, available at Amazon
The iconic comic wouldn’t be so funny if it didn’t hit the nail on the head of work culture. The days will fly by with the help of these daily cartoons.
The newest smart home device
Echo Dot (3rd Gen), $34.99, available at Amazon
Amazon’s newest version of its bestselling smart speaker has an improved sound and look. Whether they want to coordinate a smooth-sailing smart home experience or enjoy music out loud, the Echo Dot can keep up.
A desk-friendly succulent garden
Lula’s Garden Jewel Garden, $35, available at Saks Fifth Avenue
This beautiful trio of pre-planted succulents is ready to display and take care of right out of the box. The small, low-maintenance plants provide the perfect touch of greenery to any space.
A lightweight portable keyboard
Logitech Keys-to-Go Portable Keyboard, $49.68, available at Amazon
With a slim Bluetooth keyboard, your boss can leave the laptop at home and still get work done while traveling. We like this one because it’s comfortable to type on and quiet.
A reusable utensil kit that helps them cut down on waste
Utensil Kit, $24, available at United by Blue
When they leave the office to grab lunch (or if they’re into camping and hiking), they can use these stainless steel utensils instead of plastic or paper options. It folds up conveniently so it can go with them anywhere.


Positions
Assistant Professor, UNC Charlotte
- Full time faculty member, Political Science & Public Administration
- Core faculty member, Public Policy Ph.D. Program
- Affiliate faculty member, School of Data Science
--- layout: page title: Benjamin J. Radford ---


Sends mm2k6 commands to the targeted session. The session name is the one normally seen on the associated title bar and includes the .mms extension. The mm2k6 commands can be any script commands.
Example:
/action {^[CLAN] %0} {/window {helpview.mms}{/showme {@ansibold()@foreyellow()[CLAN] @forecyan() @replace($0,},@chr(125)) @ansireset()}}} {channels}sets up an action that captures any text on lines starting with [CLAN] and shows it in cyan after a yellow [CLAN] in a window called helpview.mms
Special window sub-commands:
/window {target session name}{removecaption}These add and remove the session title bar and thick frames. The title bar and thick frame are usually needed when you are moving and resizing a session window into the desired configuration. Once the size and position are set removing them leaves you with much more screen area to work with.
/window {target session name}{addcaption}
Click here to return to previous page.


CoffeeMator
Coffee Options
Size:
12
oz
Cream:
3
tbsp
Sugar:
3
lumps
Making Coffee
Make Coffee

Home


A positive attitude causes a chain reaction of positive thoughts, events and outcomes. It is a catalyst and it sparks extraordinary results.
TECH TALK
Let's Change Something
SHARK-TANK
Change the world with your idea
Algorithm
Can you Solve it?

SUDOKU (QUIZZER)
Solve it!
MATHS PUZZLE/APTITUDE
Ramanujan
JUST A MINUTE
And every fair from fair sometime declines
Sponsors
...
Paying Guest
Don't be afraid of moving
Move to new cities without any problem of finding a good place to live .Book your PG as per your requirements .
If Register you're a PG owner than register it for free ,don't pay property dealers to recommend your pg to people .
You can download our android app from #PayingGuest.
TEAM SHELL
When There is a shell there is a away
Build your own Websites/Web Application, Mobile applications from IT experts .We have worked on the best platforms Android,iOS,Angular,Node,Ionic .
Be Part
Of Our
Story!
1.Tech Talk
Rules
A team shall consist of max two students and only one team from each participating college can participate.
The decision of the quiz-master will be final and will not be subjected to any change.
Participants shall not be allowed to use mobile or other electronic instruments.
Topics shall be given at the time.
Audience shall not give any hints or clues to the competitors.
Date: Not yet confirmed
Venue: Auditorium
Totol time allocated: 2 hours
2.SHARK-TANK
Change the world with your idea
Rules
1.Project Idea Topic must be related to any growing research area of IT field. The min number of student in team would be 2 and maximum could be 4.
Team has to get registered with their name and title latest by .... to the coordinators.
Each team will be allotted with 15 minutes where 12 minutes is for presentation and 3 minutes for questionnaires round with audience and judges.
The Presentation should comprise of 8-10 slides.
The arrangement of slides (.ppt) and paper (.pdf, .word) in the form of soft copy as well as hard copy is mandatory which they need to carry on the day of event itself.
Students must carry and responsible for their pen drives and laptops.

Rules
It is an individual event.
There should not be any use of unfair means; if this happens then the team will be disqualified.
Teams have to put the files on the desktop and inform the coordinator when they finish problem.
Winners will be decided on the basis of time taken in making the algorithm.
Teams have to raise their hands after making the program.
Date: Not yet confirmed
Venue: Auditorium
Totol time allocated: 2 hours
4.IT-RIPPLETS (IT QUIZ)
...
Rules
Contest shall generally involve problems with part-questions.
Contestants shall not be allowed to bring in printed material for reference.
Questions will be based on fundamentals of computer science.
Contestants for this stage are normally individual
Judges decision will be final decision.
Date: Not yet confirmed
Venue: Classroom 112
Totol time allocated: 2 hours
5.CODE-GOLF (CODING COMPETITION IN C/C++)
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur.
Rules
Each team should have two members.
There will be 2 questions, one easy program and another tough program.
There should not be any use of unfair means; if this happens then the team will be disqualified.
Teams have to put the files on the desktop and inform the coordinator when they finish programming.
Winners will be decided on the basis of time taken in making the programs.
Teams have to raise their hands after making the program.
Date: Not yet confirmed
Venue: Computer Lab 1
Totol time allocated: 2 hours
6.BUG-SMASH CODE (DEBUGGING)
Rules
Each team should have two members.
Moderate coding based questions will be asked.
10 Questions will be based on C/C++.
Questions should be answered in 90 minutes.
-1 will be given for each wrong answer.
Date: Not yet confirmed
Venue: Computer Lab 2
Totol time allocated: 2 hours
7.LAN PARTY
...
Rules
COUNTER STRIKE 1.6
A clan should consist max of 5 members and minimum 4.
Every clan should have a name.
All matches are played using the max round 5 scoring system by default.
Every match will be competition with another clan.
A clan will disqualify if found using cheats.
All matches needed to be played using Counter Strike v1.6.
Both clans get to choose if they start as T or CT.
Every winning game will earn you a reward point.
Winners will be decided on final score.
NFS (Most Wanted)
Four (4) participants individual(one race)
First position holder will compete for next round.
Semifinals
Final
Winners
Date: Not yet confirmed
Venue: Computer Lab 3 & 4
Totol time allocated: 3 hours
8.JUNK-WAR (E-WASTES CONVERSION)
...
Rules
Make a useful product out of the waste that can include household waste, stationery waste, etc.
Product will be judged upon Creativity, Innovation, Explanation and Maximum use of utility.
Material has to be brought by the participants.
The participants should use their theoretical knowledge, practical skills and ability to make the best out of what is available.
Date: Not yet confirmed
Venue: CLASS ROOM: 214 & 215
Totol time allocated: 2 hours
10.ASSEMBLE ME (PC ASSEMBLY)
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur.
Rules
Date: Not yet confirmed
Venue: IINTM SEMINAR HALL
Totol time allocated: 1 hour
10.SPIN–A–WEB (WEBSITE DESIGNING)
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur.
Rules
Round 1: Elimination Round
Objective type questions based on basic web designing includes HTML, CSS, general awareness questions about web and internet.
The test comprises of 20 questions with the mark ratio of +3, -1.
Selection is based upon the cutoff marks.
Round 2: Development Round
A common theme will be provided to all the teams.
Each team will have to create a static website using HTML, CSS.
Website must be relevant to the given theme.
The individual/teams will be provided with Internet so that they can make the site more advanced.
The participants will not be allowed to use any external device / paper /mobile etc.
Winner will be declared on the basis of content, originality, navigability, design, creativity & number of components used.
Date: Not yet confirmed
Venue: Classroom 112
Totol time allocated: 2 hours
11.SELECT * FROM BRAIN (QUERY FROM DATABASE)
...
Rules
Round 1 Elimination Round
Queries from DBMS and RDBMS would be given to all the participants with multiple choice answers.
Those who clear the 1st round (the top 10 ranks) would proceed for 2nd round.
Round 2 Rules
Second round questions would be subjective without choices.
Top 3 ranks in 2nd round would be declared as winners.
Date: Not yet confirmed
Venue: Computer Lab 1
Totol time allocated: 1 hour
12.SNAKE & LADDER QUIZ
...
Rules
Each game will take place for a maximum of 20 minutes, with 6-7 teams playing in a game.
Each team will have 2 members, who will take the place of the board piece.
Questions will be asked to the contestants each time they encounter a snake or a ladder.
The difficulty of question will increase as the game progresses.
First team to reach the end of the board is declared winner and the game ends.
If a game takes more than 20 minutes to complete then the team which has progressed the furthest is declared the winner and the game ends.
When a team lands on a snake, the team whose turn comes after them are allowed to choose the question for the current team from a group of unseen questions. If the current team answers correctly, they are not penalized for landing on a snake. However, an incorrect answer will get them penalized and the team will follow the snake down.
When a team lands on a ladder, they will choose their own question from a group of unseen questions and similarly, a correct answer will allow them to take the ladder up. If answered incorrectly, they cannot climb the ladder.
All other rules are as per the classic Snakes and Ladders.
Date: Not yet confirmed
Venue: Not yet confirmed
Totol time allocated: Not yet confirmed
13.SUDOKU(QUIZZER)
...
Rules
It is an individual event.
Time limit for solving the Sudoku is 45 min.
Participants will be given puzzle on the spot.
On the spot entry will not be entertained.
Participant taking least time in solving the sudoku will be declared as winner.
Date: Not yet confirmed
Venue: Classroom 311
Totol time allocated: 1 hour
14.MATHEMATICAL PUZZLE/APTITUDE (MATHS MANIA)
...
Rules
Event focuses on assessing the analytical and problem solving capability of participants.
Math/Aptitude puzzles to encourage lateral along with abstract thinking.
Rules of the event will be intimated at the time of event
Date: Not yet confirmed
Venue: Classroom 314
Totol time allocated: 2 hours
15.JUST A MINUTE (EXTEMPORE)
...
Rules
It is an individual event.
The participant would be given a topic on the spot.
The participant would speak on the topic for 1 minute.
The best speaker would be the winner.
The judges' decision will be final and no correspondence will be entertained.


Functions callable by users of the MolSSI Driver Interface. More...
#include <signal.h>
#include <netdb.h>
#include <netinet/in.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <sys/socket.h>
#include <sys/types.h>
#include <sys/un.h>
#include <unistd.h>
#include <errno.h>
#include <iostream>
#include <vector>
#include "mdi.h"
#include "communicator.h"
#include "mdi_manager.h"
#include "method.h"
Functions | |
| void | mdi_error (const char *message) |
| int | MDI_Init (const char *options, void *world_comm) |
| Initialize communication through the MDI library. More... | |
| MDI_Comm | MDI_Accept_Communicator () |
| Accept a new MDI communicator. More... | |
| int | MDI_Send (const char *buf, int count, MDI_Datatype datatype, MDI_Comm comm) |
| Send data through the MDI connection. More... | |
| int | MDI_Recv (char *buf, int count, MDI_Datatype datatype, MDI_Comm comm) |
| Receive data through the MDI connection. More... | |
| int | MDI_Send_Command (const char *buf, MDI_Comm comm) |
Send a command of length MDI_COMMAND_LENGTH through the MDI connection. More... | |
| int | MDI_Recv_Command (char *buf, MDI_Comm comm) |
Receive a command of length MDI_COMMAND_LENGTH through the MDI connection. More... | |
| double | MDI_Conversion_Factor (char *in_unit, char *out_unit) |
| Return a conversion factor between two units. More... | |
| int | MDI_Get_MPI_Code_Rank () |
| void | MDI_Set_MPI_Intra_Rank (int rank) |
Functions callable by users of the MolSSI Driver Interface.
| MDI_Comm MDI_Accept_Communicator | ( | ) |
Accept a new MDI communicator.
The function returns an MDI_Comm that describes a connection between two codes. If no new communicators are available, the function returns MDI_NULL_COMM
.
| double MDI_Conversion_Factor | ( | char * | in_unit, |
| char * | out_unit | ||
| ) |
Return a conversion factor between two units.
The function returns the conversion factor from in_unit
to out_unit
.
| [in] | in_unit | Name of the unit to convert from. |
| [in] | out_unit | Name of the unit to convert to. |
| int MDI_Init | ( | const char * | options, |
| void * | world_comm | ||
| ) |
Initialize communication through the MDI library.
If using the "-method MPI" option, this function must be called by all ranks. The function returns 0
on a success.
| [in] | options | Options describing the communication method used to connect to codes |
| [in,out] | world_comm | On input, the MPI communicator that spans all of the codes. On output, the MPI communicator that spans the single code corresponding to the calling rank. Only used if the "-method MPI" option is provided. |
| int MDI_Recv | ( | char * | buf, |
| int | count, | ||
| MDI_Datatype | datatype, | ||
| MDI_Comm | comm | ||
| ) |
Receive data through the MDI connection.
If running with MPI, this function must be called only by rank 0
. The function returns 0
on a success.
| [in] | buf | Pointer to the buffer where the received data will be stored. |
| [in] | count | Number of values (integers, double precision floats, characters, etc.) to be received. |
| [in] | datatype | MDI handle (MDI_INT, MDI_DOUBLE, MDI_CHAR, etc.) corresponding to the type of data to be received. |
| [in] | comm | MDI communicator associated with the connection to the sending code. |
| int MDI_Recv_Command | ( | char * | buf, |
| MDI_Comm | comm | ||
| ) |
Receive a command of length MDI_COMMAND_LENGTH
through the MDI connection.
If running with MPI, this function must be called only by rank 0
. The function returns 0
on a success.
| [in] | buf | Pointer to the buffer where the received data will be stored. |
| [in] | comm | MDI communicator associated with the connection to the sending code. |
| int MDI_Send | ( | const char * | buf, |
| int | count, | ||
| MDI_Datatype | datatype, | ||
| MDI_Comm | comm | ||
| ) |
Send data through the MDI connection.
If running with MPI, this function must be called only by rank 0
. The function returns 0
on a success.
| [in] | buf | Pointer to the data to be sent. |
| [in] | count | Number of values (integers, double precision floats, characters, etc.) to be sent. |
| [in] | datatype | MDI handle (MDI_INT, MDI_DOUBLE, MDI_CHAR, etc.) corresponding to the type of data to be sent. |
| [in] | comm | MDI communicator associated with the intended recipient code. |
| int MDI_Send_Command | ( | const char * | buf, |
| MDI_Comm | comm | ||
| ) |
Send a command of length MDI_COMMAND_LENGTH
through the MDI connection.
If running with MPI, this function must be called only by rank 0
. The function returns 0
on a success.
| [in] | buf | Pointer to the data to be sent. |
| [in] | comm | MDI communicator associated with the intended recipient code. |


Adana kebabı or 'kebab' is a traditional meal, eaten in many religious and national holidays in Turkey. "It's a long, hand-minced meat kebab mounted on a wide iron skewer and grilled on an open mangal or grill filled with burning charcoal. The culinary item is named after Adana, the fifth largest city of Turkey" source. In the city of Adana, festivals are held with a competition centered around who can make the longest kebab in the world.
Enter your base ingredients weight below for that recipe. It could be a vegitarien ingredient.
Brought to you by #SeasonsOfServerless, with a seasoning of Azure Functions, Angular and Static Web Apps
View the code on GitHub


Examples: TP53, Breast cancer, Imatinib
Try an example
v1.0 contains the original crowdsourcing signatures.
DM includes ~3,000 drug signatures generated in rats from the Drug Matrix dataset.
p1.0 includes ~14,000 automatically generated signatures by text classification models based on the descriptions associated with GEO studies and samples.


| tz {lubridate} | R Documentation |
Conveniently get and set the time zone of a date-time.
tz<-
is an alias for force_tz()
, which preserves the local time,
creating a different instant in time. Use with_tz()
if you want keep
the instant the same, but change the printed representation.
tz(x) tz(x) <- value
x |
A date-time vector, usually of class |
value |
New value of time zone. |
A character vector of length 1. An empty string (""
) represents
your current time zone.
For backward compatibility, the time zone of a date, NA
, or
character vector is "UTC"
.
Time zones are stored in system specific database, so are not guaranteed
to be the same on every system (however, they are usually pretty similar
unless your system is very out of date). You can see a complete list with
OlsonNames()
.
See DateTimeClasses for a description of the underlying
tzone
attribute..
x <- y <- ymd_hms("2012-03-26 10:10:00", tz = "UTC") tz(x) # Note that setting tz() preserved the clock time, which implies # that the actual instant in time is changing tz(y) <- "Pacific/Auckland" y x - y # This is the same as force_tz() force_tz(x, "Pacific/Auckland") # Use with_tz() if you want to change the time zone, leave # the instant in time the same with_tz(x, "Pacific/Auckland")


CRFCameraSettings
public struct CRFCameraSettings : Codable, RSDResult, RSDArchivable, Equatable
The camera settings to use for the heart rate recorder.
-
The identifier associated with these Camera settings.
Declaration
Swift
public var identifier: String
-
The result type is hardcoded as camera settings.
Declaration
Swift
public let type: RSDResultType
-
The start date for these camera settings. This is a required property of
RSDResult
but is ignored by the configuration.Declaration
Swift
public var startDate: Date
-
The end date for these camera settings. This is a required property of
RSDResult
but is ignored by the configuration.Declaration
Swift
public var endDate: Date
-
The frame rate for taking video. Default =
60
Declaration
Swift
public var frameRate: Int
-
Desired lens focal length. This number should be between
0.0 - 1.0
wherenearest
is0
andfarthest
is1.0
. Default =1.0
Declaration
Swift
public var focusLensPosition: Float
-
The exposure duration in seconds.
Note that changes to this property may result in changes to
activeVideoMinFrameDuration
and/oractiveVideoMaxFrameDuration
. Default =1/120
Declaration
Swift
public var exposureDuration: TimeInterval
-
This property returns the sensor’s sensitivity to light by means of a gain value applied to the signal.
Only ISO values between
minISO
andmaxISO
of the current device format are supported. Higher values will result in noisier images.If the settings requests an ISO that is outside the bounds of the minimum and maximum, then the actual value set will be bound by those values. Default =
60
Declaration
Swift
public var iso: Float
-
White balance is set using the temperature and tint. Default = (temperature: 5200K, tint: 0)
Declaration
Swift
public var whiteBalance: CRFCameraSettings.WhiteBalance
-
Codable struct that can be converted to
See moreAVCaptureDevice.WhiteBalanceTemperatureAndTintValues
.Declaration
Swift
public struct WhiteBalance : Codable, Equatable
-
Default initializer
Declaration
Swift
public init()
-
Initialize the struct using a step result that maps to a collection.
Declaration
Swift
public init(stepResult: RSDCollectionResult)
-
Build the archiveable or uploadable data for this result.
Declaration
Swift
public func buildArchiveData(at stepPath: String?) throws -> (manifest: RSDFileManifest, data: Data)?


--- layout: default title: Liu Lab subtitle: Xiaole Shirley Liu Lab use-site-title: true ---
X. Shirley Liu received a Ph.D. in Biomedical Informatics and a Ph.D. minor in Computer Science from Stanford University in 2002. She went on to become a Professor with the Department of Biostatistics and Computational Biology at the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute and Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health. As a computational biologist, Shirley applied her expertise in cancer epigenetics and cancer immunology. Her work focused on algorithm development and data integration modeling for translational cancer research. Her laboratory developed widely used algorithms and tools for transcription factor motif finding, ChIP-chip/seq, chromatin accessibility profiles, CRISPR screen analyses, and tumor immune characterization. She left the Dana-Farber/Harvard in February of 2022 to become the CEO of GV20 Therapeutics.
Our research focuses on algorithm development and integrative mining from high-throughput data to understand gene regulation in cancer biology. We have developed a number of widely used algorithms for transcription factor motif finding, ChIP-chip / ChIP-seq / DNase-seq / CRISPR Screen data analysis. Through integrating genome-wide transcription factor binding, chromatin dynamics, gene expression profiles, and chemical and functional screens, we try to model the specificity and function of transcription factors, chromatin regulators, RNA binding proteins, kinases, and lncRNAs in tumor development, progression, drug response and resistance.
We have been developing algorithms (MACS, Cistrome, NPS, BETA) to facilitate the analysis of epigenomic data and use integrative modeling approaches to study genomic transcriptional and epigenetic gene regulatory mechanisms underlying tumorigenesis and progression. We are developing new methods to utilize the abundant public ChIP-seq data to infer functional enhancers that regulate the expression, and understand the targets and specificity of epigenetic drugs in cancers.
We are developing the computational methods for the design (SSC), analysis (MAGeCK), hit prioritization (NEST), and visualization (VISPR) of genome-wide CRISPR screens. We are also using this technology to identify key genes in breast and prostate tumor progression and drug resistance. We also develop CRISPR screen platforms to understand the functions of enhancers and long-noncoding RNAs, and identify synthetic lethal gene pairs in cancer that leads to optimized cancer precision medicine.
We are developing novel computational algorithms to systematically deconvolve the abundance of different immune cell types. Applying the deconvolution method on over 10K tumor samples from TCGA identified widespread clinical associations with tumor infiltrating immune cells. Our investigations on cancer vaccine and checkpoint blockade targets suggest that systematic analyses of tumor immunity have the potential to inform effective cancer immunotherapies.
We are developing computational methods (MAESTRO) for integrative analysis of single-cell RNA-seq (scRNA-seq) and ATAC-seq (scATAC-seq) data. By integrating the public transcription factor (TF) ChIP-seq datasets in Cistrome DB, we are unraveling the regulatory network with tumor microenvironment and identifying key regulators between different immune cells. We are also developing novel computational algorithms for spatial transcriptomic data analysis.


Google Pay expands its supported banks list, still not available in Africa
by Andy WalkerGoogle Pay’s global footprint just got a lot bigger, but it still doesn’t have so much as a toe in Africa.
The company’s mobile payments platform, which allows users to send and receive money to and from each other, as well as settle split bills, this week welcomed the support of another 62 banks across 17 countries in Europe, Asia and South America.
The largest swathe of new banks are located in Denmark, with another chunk in Japan and four additions in Finland, as noted by Android Police.
In total, you can use Google Pay in 29 countries worldwide, but not one of these are in Africa.
That’s not to say contactless, mobile payments services aren’t available on the continent at all.
Samsung Pay launched last year in South Africa, while FNB’s support or Garmin and Fitbit Pay also followed suit a few months later.
Although Google has a clear growth outline for Africa, including providing the continent’s less fortunate with internet access and coding tools, mobile payments just doesn’t seem to be on its radar. At least for now.
Feature image: Google Pay


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/circumflex.20notation.html ---
What does this notation do? (hat/circumflex) I'm looking at an example in https://leanprover.github.io/programming_in_lean/#09_Writing_Automation.html and I found it in "(assume ha, h^.left ha)"
That's old notation. It was for field projection. Now it's only .
So the token ^.
has been replaced by just .
?
That's correct. So .
has the double duty of qualifying names with name spaces and resolving projections.
Thanks!
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


some text · wheeee!
I'm tired
wheee pt. 2
:')
how much do we have to edit?
is changing text enough?
or do i need to change pictures too?
is it ok if i'm just using vim for this?
i wanna sleep


Olympics: Tokyo finishes building stadium for 2020
TOKYO (Reuters) - Construction work has been completed at Tokyo’s National Stadium, set to be the centrepiece of next year’s Olympic Games, the site’s owners said on Tuesday.
The Japan Sports Council said the final work had been completed on Thursday with just the final quality and safety checks remaining before the stadium opens next month.
It will be officially unveiled on Dec. 21, with the Emperor’s Cup soccer final being the first sporting event to be held there on New Year’s Day.
Completed at a cost of more than $1.25 billion, the stadium, which can accommodate 60,000, will also host the athletics and soccer events during the Games.
Construction started in December 2016, about 14 months later than planned, after the original design was scrapped because of a public outcry over spiraling costs.
The delay meant the stadium could not host matches of the Rugby World Cup, as originally planned.
The National Stadium is one of eight new venues to be used at the Tokyo Games, all of them are either complete or on schedule to be finished before the event.
The Tokyo Olympics run from July 24 to Aug. 9.


| getch_class | index /home/vagrant/mio/utils/ASCII_art_tool_for_terminal/bin/getch_class.py |
#******************************************************************************
#* Title: "GETCH()-LIKE UNBUFFERED CHARACTER READING FROM STDIN ON BOTH WINDOWS
#* AND UNIX (PYTHON RECIPE)"
#* Author: Danny Yoo
#* Date: 21st June 2002
#* Code version: N/A
#* Availability: http://code.activestate.com/recipes/134892/
#******************************************************************************
| Data | ||
| getch = <getch_class._Getch object> |


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Fits predictive and symmetric co-correspondence analysis (CoCA) models to relate one data matrix to another data matrix. More specifically, CoCA maximises the weighted covariance between the weighted averaged species scores of one community and the weighted averaged species scores of another community. CoCA attempts to find patterns that are common to both communities.
| Version: | 0.3-0 |
| Depends: | vegan (≥ 2.2-0), R (≥ 3.0.0) |
| Imports: | stats, graphics, utils, grDevices |
| Suggests: | testthat, knitr |
| Published: | 2016-02-29 |
| Author: | Original Matlab routines by C.J.F. ter Braak and A.P. Schaffers. R port by Gavin L. Simpson. Function simpls based on simpls.fit (package pls) by Ron Wehrens and Bjorn-Helge Mevik. |
| Maintainer: | Gavin L. Simpson <ucfagls at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/gavinsimpson/cocorresp/issues |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| URL: | https://github.com/gavinsimpson/cocorresp |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | cocorresp citation info |
| Materials: | README ChangeLog |
| In views: | Environmetrics, Multivariate, Psychometrics |
| CRAN checks: | cocorresp results |
| Reference manual: | cocorresp.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Introduction to cocorresp |
| Package source: | cocorresp_0.3-0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: cocorresp_0.3-0.zip, r-release: cocorresp_0.3-0.zip, r-oldrel: cocorresp_0.3-0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: cocorresp_0.3-0.tgz, r-oldrel: cocorresp_0.3-0.tgz |
| Old sources: | cocorresp archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=cocorresp to link to this page.


Introduction
In this section we will write PHP programs for webserver-side scripting. An item that was frequently found on websites in the early days of the internet was a website hit counter. We will write such a website hit counter in PHP.
Additionally, we will show how to control an Arduino from a webpage using PHP.
Website Hit Counter
PHP Based Unique Website Hit Counter Using SQLite Database and SHA256 Hash of Client IP Address to Prevent Tracking
As stated in the Introduction, an item that was frequently found on websites in the early days of the internet was a website hit counter. We will write such a website hit counter in PHP. To figure out that the visiting client is unique, we will setup and query an SQLite database to look for the client's IP address. Since we are against direct tracking of client IP addresses in general, we will take a SHA256 hash of the client's IP and web browser configuration (both items of information that are freely available to any webserver that receives in incoming requests), and store that hash into the database. This hash is a unique identifier of the visiting client. A view of the entries of the database will data as demonstrated below:
sqlite> select * from hits; 48cb7c8c802db95c4036e812bfd07bb8******************************** a600d9c8589ccf8112b4e4bf0391a48b******************************** c536c6ccd52a72994d618094a7e158fb******************************** e434ec645fe01ffe73d1fbedcec940f8******************************** e68816f6864e1c387de52ce932181c9b******************************** db2612ea330d6e50dbc4e93dc3b584e0********************************
sqlite>
As can be seen from the SQLite database query above, each row represents a SHA265 hash string. The string is 64 characters long, and I have replaced the final 32 characters with asterisks '*' for privacy reason. The real entries in the database will contain 64 characters whose final 32 characters look similar to the initial 32 characters. Each hash string has encoded into it the client's IP address. It is very difficult, but not impossible, to recover the client's actual IP address. This would require knowing the exact configuration of the client's web browser and computer, and brute forcing it together with the guessed IP address to receive the same hash string. Needless to say, this is an endeavor that is of no interest to the website owner, and therefore, the objective of not recording the client's IP address is achieved.
PHP Code for Website Hitcounter That Stores SHA256 Hash of Client IP in SQLite Database
In this section we present the PHP code for the unique website hitcounter. The code makes use of an SQLite database to store hashed client IP's to figure out if the client is unique or not. It was important to store a SHA256 hash of the client IP in order to make tracking of the raw client IP address extremely difficult. This is done for the privacy of the client, which this website author respects. Note that like all webservers with standard configurations, client IP addresses are stored in the webserver logs. Use TOR or a VPN to hide your real IP address.
We present the code and describe it below.
We first define the directory to store the SQLite database. The database name is the hostname of the webserver + _log.sq3. We obtain the client's IP address and store it into a variable $client_ip. We also obtain the client's user agent configuration. An example would be something like this: Mozilla/5.0 (X11; U; Linux; i686; en-US; rv:1.6) Gecko Debian/1.6-7. These two items of user data are then hashed together using SHA256 to produce a unique 64 character user identifier. An example would be: 48cb7c8c802db95c4036e812bfd07bb8********************************. Note that I have replaced the last 32 characters with asterisks. This hashed unique user identifier is stored into the SQLite database. Note that we do NOT store the raw client IP.
We then check if the database exists. If it does not, we create the database and a table within it called "hits". Hits has one column called hash_client_ip of type VARCHAR(255). If the database already exists then just create and assign a PHP Data Object (PDO) to the variable $logdb. Note that I have plenty of diagnostic echo statements throughout the code. Feel free to comment them out in your application.
We then query the database for the hashed client's IP. This is a two step process, since the query returns an array. We are interested in the first element of the array, which contains data if the hashed client IP is found. We then open two text files that exist on the server. These two files are total_hit_counter.txt and unique_hit_counter.txt. They store the number of times the website was hit in plain text format. I decided to keep the two files separate for simplicity. The files are assigned to file pointers, $total_fp and $unique_fp.
We then check if the query resulted in a non-zero result. If it has, then the hashed client IP is already in the database. We increment the first element of $total_hits array, but not the $unique_hits array. We then perform a write to the $total_fp file pointer as well as the $unique_fp file pointer. We need to write to both of them since both were opened for writing. If we did not write to the $unique_fp file pointer, the contents of the file would be lost.
We then handle the case of the hashed client IP not being in the database. In this case we increment both counters and write out the incremented counters to both files. The values of the counters are then displayed via HTML heading size 2 tags. Finally, the files are closed and connection to the database is released.
Prerequisites for using this PHP code.
1) You must have the files total_hit_counter.txt and unique_hit_counter.txt in the same directory where counter.php is stored.
2) You must have a directory called hitcounter_db underneath the directory where counter.php is stored. No need to create the SQLite database, as the PHP code creates it for you if the database is missing.


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| backing | DistributedVirtualSwitchHostMemberBacking |
Host membership backing, specifying physical NIC, portgroup, and port
bindings for the proxy switch.
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| host* | ManagedObjectReference
to a HostSystem |
ESXi host.
This property should always be set unless the user's setting
does not have System.Read privilege on the object referred to
by this property.
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| maxProxySwitchPorts | xsd:int |
Maximum number of ports than can be created in the proxy switch.
ESXi 5.0 and earlier hosts:
If you change the maximum number of ports, you must reboot
the host for the new value to take effect.
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| vendorSpecificConfig* | DistributedVirtualSwitchKeyedOpaqueBlob[] |
Opaque binary blob that stores vendor specific configuration.
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| Properties inherited from DynamicData | ||
| None |
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The instructions of the game are as follows: You need to select the color of the word, not the text of the word itself. You have only 3 seconds to decide the right answer for each screen. There are 10 tests, so the game only takes 30 seconds. The last screen will show your score.
Here is an example of how the color test works:


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