So we have functions and variables so far.
You can group code together and name it, but it can't do anything yet. This lesson will teach the fundamental way in which most programs run.
There are 3 logic seperator statements, 6 comparison statements, 2 boolian statements and 2 nothing statements:
| and | Seperate two statements that both need to be true |
| or | Seperate two statements where at leaste one needs to be true |
| not | Check for a statement to be False rather than True |
| != | Is not equal to |
| == | equals |
| > | Greater than |
| < | Less than |
| >= | Greater than or equal to |
| <= | Less than or equal to |
| True | Is something |
| False | Is not something |
| None | Makes a variable False or blank through a word statement |
| 0 | Makes a variable False or nothing but through a numeric statement |
Say you are looking for a cat.   You go to the petstore and see several different cats.
The first one is fluffy, white and medium.
 Not what you want.

Is he fat? Yes.
Is he black? No.
So he is not the cat we want.
The third cat is fat, has a shedding problem, is not house-broken and black.
Is he fat? Yes.
Is he black? Yes.
Is he the cat we want? ... Well yes!
We said in python:
if cat.color == "black" or cat.size == "fat":
buy(cat)
So despite not being house-trained or a clean cat, he fits our two specifications and is what we want.
 She lives on a farm and really wants a cat that can catch her mice.
The first cat is:
Orange, likes to eat carrots, is 3 years old and fat.
Is it skinny? No. is it younger than 2 years? No. so it is not what we want.

Is it skinny? No. Is it younger than 2 years? Yes.
Is it the cat your mom wants? Yes.
So how we would do this check in python is:
if cat.size == "skinny" or cat.age < 2:
buy(cat)
Now you just hope that your mom won't mind that it's blue!
 So no blue and no housecat, but she still wants either a skinny or a cat under 2 years old!
You reluctantly go back to the petstore and ask to see the other cats.
The first cat is orange, has been in the house all its life, is skinny and is 4 years old.
Is it skinny or young? Yes, it's skinny.
is it not blue? Yes.
is it not a house cat? No.
So it doesn't work.
The next cat is green, fat, is under 1 year and loves sleeping on the couch 23 hours out of the day.
Is the cat skinny or under 2 years old? Yes, it is under 2 years old.
is it not blue? Yes, it's green.
Is it not a housecat? No, it is a house cat.
So it doesn't work either.
The next cat loves being outside, is a renown mouse catcher at only 1 year old, is skinny and blue.
Is it either skinny or under 2 years old? Yes.
Is it not blue? No.
Is it not a housecat? yes.
Darn, so close but so far!
The next cat is a mangy brown cat that is skinny and has never been owned by anyone before.
Is it skinny or under 2 years old? Yes.
is it not blue? Yes.
is it not a housecat? Yes.

In python this check would look like:
if (cat.size == "skinny" or cat.age < 2) and (cat.color != "blue" and not cat.housecat):
buy(cat)
Note the () between the different statements of checks. You can do this to separate different sets of checks. So python does one set and says if the whole set is a yes or a no, then does the second statement to say if it is a yes or a no. In this case, we have an "and" between the two statements, so we need both statements to be yes in order to buy.
In all programming languages, programmers use something called boolian statements to say if something is or is not. We used "yes" and "no" above, but in programming we would use True or False. In particular, when we were checking if a cat was a "housecat" we were checking a boolian statement.
if not cat.housecat:
If we looked at what housecat is, it would either be True or False.
There is also something similar to boolian statements, or the False statement in particular. One could say that there is no data on that part of a cat. So say there was a stray. No one knows how old it is or if it is a house cat or not. So if you looked at what cat.age was, it would say 0 and if you looked at cat.housecat, it would say None.
This is a great way of creating variables that will then be changed later in the script, but that you have no data on yet. It makes code more readable and if you have a nothing statement (in programming speak they are culled a "null operator"), you can run a function on them.
The vet has one of these when he checks the cat. It looks like:
if not cat.age:
check_age(cat)
if not cat.housecat:
check_history(cat)
if cat.sick:
treat(cat)
It doesn't matter what those functions are, they are just something that the vet does. But he uses a check to see if there is a null operator for cat.age and cat.housecat.
Cat.sick could also have a null operator, but why? it doesn't make sense if someone asks "Is the cat sick" and the reply is "None". If the reply was "True" or "False" which are programming speak for "yes" and "no", it makes a lot more sense.
Along with all the logic statements, there are 3 kinds of statements for a logic block. They are:
if
elif
else
In english we say:
if something, than do item1, elif this other thing, do item2, else do item3.
Taking from our vet example above, if the vet finds that cat.sick == True, he runs another block of statements that look like:
if not cat.shots:
shoot(cat)
elif cat.shots == "partly":
finish_shooting(cat)
if cat.cough:
if cat.cough == "hairball":
hairball(cat)
elif cat.cough == "tuberculosis":
putdown(cat)
elif cat.cough == "cold":
decongestant(cat)
cough_medicine(cat)
else:
cough_medicine(cat)
OK, there is a lot in the above example, first, you can see that we can have as many elif statements as we wish, but we can only have one if and one else statement.
Second, it is perfectly fine to put if statements under other if statements. This replaces the need for super long logic lines.
*warning* It is OK to put logic statements under other logic statements, but if you are finding that you are going above 3 indentations, you should consider placing the logic statement into another function.
#if elif else
import pyaudiogame
spk = pyaudiogame.speak
MyApp = pyaudiogame.App("My Application")
#Lets check if they pressed the right keys
def check_keys(key):
if key == "1":
spk("Great, you are correct!")
elif key == "return" or key == "space":
spk("This is also correct!")
elif key == "f2":
spk("And you found the hidden key that's correct!")
else:
spk("Nope, try again, I'm sorry")
def logic(actions):
key = actions['key']
#Lets see if there was really a key press
if key:
check_keys(key)
MyApp.logic = logic
MyApp.run()
if you press 1, a message says "Great, you are correct!"
if you press return or space, a message says "This is also correct!"
if you press f2 a message says: "And you found the hidden key that's correct!"
All other keys will say: "Nope, try again, I'm sorry"
This lesson was a very long and difficult lesson. So I would like you to stay on it for about a week, just digesting everything. I would also like it if you went to a chapter in Learn Python the Hard Way and memorised the Truth tables he created.


This example shows how to use the SaveMe API in its simplest form.
Type in a key and data and save it. Try deleting it too. Check Storage using your developer tools.


[gecode-users] Gecode Compilation Ubuntu 13.04 failed
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Tue Jan 21 20:05:23 CET 2014
I guess you did not install the right version of Qt (or your installation of
Qt is somehow mangelled). Maybe Guido knows more.
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of inspecteur
Sent: Tuesday, January 21, 2014 07:45 PM
To: users at gecode.org
Subject: [gecode-users] Gecode Compilation Ubuntu 13.04 failed
Hi,
I succes to compile version 4.2.1 from source on ubuntu 11.04
http://www.gecode.org/download/gecode-4.2.1.tar.gz
Commands: . /configure
make
make install
But I get an error on ubuntu 13.04
During make
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More information about the users
mailing list


Plane crashes into homes in east DR Congo city, killing 29
GOMA, DR Congo: At least 29 people were killed on Sunday (Nov 24) when a small plane crashed after takeoff into a house in a densely populated area of the city of Goma in eastern Democratic Republic of Congo.
A survivor among the 19 people - 17 passengers and two crew members - who were aboard the plane was taken to hospital along with 16 others injured on the ground, the North Kivu regional government said.
"At this stage, 29 bodies have been found in the rubble," the statement said.
The Busy Bee Dornier-228 smashed into two houses near the airport, the deputy transport minister Jacques Yuma Kipuya said earlier.
The first images from the scene showed smoke billowing above the neighbourhood and the aircraft in flames with local people throwing buckets of water on it.
A video seen by AFP showed the cabin of the plane still smouldering embedded in the wall of the house.
The aircraft had been headed for the city of Beni, 350 kilometres north of Goma, when it went down after takeoff in the residential area.
Busy Bee airline staff member Heritier Said Mamadou had earlier confirmed that 19 were on board the flight scheduled from Goma around 9.00am (0700 GMT).
Busy Bee, a recently established company, has three planes serving routes in the North Kivu province.
The pilot "failed in his takeoff," Nord Kivu governor Carly Nzanzu Kasivita said in a statement.
One of the airline's maintenance workers at the site, quoted by news site actualite.cd, blamed a "technical problem".
Among the victims of the Goma crash was a woman who was the coordinator of an association for the defence of women's rights, Mambo Zawadi, her NGO said.
There were also three civil servants in the housing sector "who were returning to their posts in Butembo and Beni after work sessions that I had organised," their supervisor Molendo Sakombi said in a statement.
The UN mission deployed in DR Congo, MONUSCO, sent two fire engines to support local rescue services.
Aircraft accidents are common in the vast, conflict-wracked central African country.
Last month an Antonov-72 cargo plane that was providing logistical assistance for a trip by Congolese President Felix Tshisekedi and carrying eight crew and passengers went missing after taking off from Goma.
TROUBLED PROVINCE
Goma is the capital of troubled North Kivu province.
The plane's destination, Beni, has been the scene of other tragedies in the province plagued with fighting between rival militias. More than 60 civilians have been massacred since Oct 30.
The failure of the army and police to stop the killings has prompted protests by civilians, the latest one on Friday.
The Nord Kivu governor went to Beni to calm the citizens and on Sunday offered condolences to the families of the victims of the plane crash.
Beni has also been at the epicentre of an Ebola epidemic which so far has killed around 2,200 people in DR Congo in the last year.


|
Andy WarholAndrew Warhola was born into a blue-collar family in Pittsburgh. He grew up, moved away to New York, became a graphic artist, and pretty much gave birth to the Pop Art movement. He made a name for himself painting Campbell's soup cans. He might be best known as being the guy who predicted: "In the future everybody will be world-famous for 15 minutes."In 1964, Warhol released the 16mm film Empire, which guaranteed from then on that every film student would suffer at least one solid day of sheer monotony. It consists of a long shot of the Empire State Building, filmed with a telephoto lens from a neighboring skyscraper, and held for eight straight hours. At the six-and-a-half hour mark, the floodlights illuminating the ESB go out, so for the remaining 90 minutes the subject is completely invisible. During the filming, Warhol summed up the project as "an eight-hour hardon." In 1967, an underground organization calling themselves the Society for Cutting Up Men (SCUM) produced a politcal tract entitled SCUM Manifesto.   Perhaps in reaction to works like Empire, the diatribe contained special contempt for conceptual artists like Warhol:
The male "artist" attempts to solve his dilemma of not being able to live, of not being female, by constructing a highly artificial world in which the male is heroized, that is, displays female traits, and the female is reduced to highly limited, insipid subordinate roles, that is, to being male. In June 1968, SCUM decided to assassinate Warhol. In reality, SCUM was just a lone nutjob with a gun named Valerie Solanas. She arrived at his studio and fired three times at him; only one bullet struck Warhol, but it punctured a lot of vital organs. Solanas shot another man in the thigh and fled. Warhol barely survived the attack.  In February 1987, Warhol was suffering from severe abdominal pain. He went to a chiropractor and received a strenuous massage which only intensified the pain. Some days later, a physician performed a sonogram and discovered that his gall bladder had become enlarged. The organ was surgically removed, and during the cholecystectomy it turned out to be gangrenous. Warhol died the following day, in his hospital bed. He was buried wearing his platinum wig and sunglasses.
|


| Name | Position | Office | Age | Start date | Salary |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Thor Walton | Developer | New York | 61 | 2013/08/11 | $98,540 |
| Quin Flynn | Support Lead | Edinburgh | 22 | 2013/03/03 | $342,000 |
| Jennifer Acosta | Junior JavaScript developer | Edinburgh | 43 | 2013/02/01 | $75,6500 |
| Haley Kennedy | Senior Marketing Desiner | London | 43 | 2012/12/18 | $313,500 |
| Brielle Williamson | Integration Specialist | New York | 61 | 2012/12/02 | $372,000 |
| Michael Sliva | Marketing Desiner | London | 66 | 2012/11/27 | $198,500 |
| Bradley Greer | Software Engineer | London | 41 | 2012/10/13 | $132,000 |
| Dai Rios | Personnel Lead | Edinburgh | 35 | 2012/09/26 | $217,500 |
| Herrod Chandler | Sales Assistant | San Francisco | 59 | 2012/08/06 | $137,500 |
| Zorita Serrano | Software Engineer | San Francisco | 56 | 2012/06/01 | $115,000 |


All schools and colleges in Karnataka to be shut on November 9
by Bangalore Mirror BureauThe primary and secondary education minister S Suresh Kumar declared a state wide holiday for all schools and colleges in lines with Supreme Court verdict on Ayodhya case.
He said in the interest of students safety and security all schools will be closed.


Angular Multiselect
Disable Choices
Custom Template
Selected:
{{item.label}}
Dynamic options
Pick from
To populate
To populate from simple list


Extension Grants¶
OAuth 2.0 defines standard grant types for the token endpoint, such as password
, authorization_code
and refresh_token
. Extension grants are a way to add support for non-standard token issuance scenarios like token translation, delegation, or custom credentials.
You can add support for additional grant types by implementing the IExtensionGrantValidator
interface:
public interface IExtensionGrantValidator
{
/// <summary>
/// Handles the custom grant request.
/// </summary>
/// <param name="request">The validation context.</param>
Task ValidateAsync(ExtensionGrantValidationContext context);
/// <summary>
/// Returns the grant type this validator can deal with
/// </summary>
/// <value>
/// The type of the grant.
/// </value>
string GrantType { get; }
}
The ExtensionGrantValidationContext
object gives you access to:
- the incoming token request - both the well-known validated values, as well as any custom values (via the
Raw
collection) - the result - either error or success
- custom response parameters
To register the extension grant, add it to DI:
builder.AddExtensionGrantValidator<MyExtensionsGrantValidator>();
Example: Simple delegation using an extension grant¶
Imagine the following scenario - a front end client calls a middle tier API using a token acquired via an interactive flow (e.g. hybrid flow). This middle tier API (API 1) now wants to call a back end API (API 2) on behalf of the interactive user:
In other words, the middle tier API (API 1) needs an access token containing the user’s identity, but with the scope of the back end API (API 2).
Note
You might have heard of the term poor man’s delegation where the access token from the front end is simply forwarded to the back end. This has some shortcomings, e.g. API 2 must now accept the API 1 scope which would allow the user to call API 2 directly. Also - you might want to add some delegation specific claims into the token, e.g. the fact that the call path is via API 1.
Implementing the extension grant
The front end would send the token to API 1, and now this token needs to be exchanged at IdentityServer with a new token for API 2.
On the wire the call to token service for the exchange could look like this:
POST /connect/token
grant_type=delegation&
scope=api2&
token=...&
client_id=api1.client
client_secret=secret
It’s the job of the extension grant validator to handle that request by validating the incoming token, and returning a result that represents the new token:
public class DelegationGrantValidator : IExtensionGrantValidator
{
private readonly ITokenValidator _validator;
public DelegationGrantValidator(ITokenValidator validator)
{
_validator = validator;
}
public string GrantType => "delegation";
public async Task ValidateAsync(ExtensionGrantValidationContext context)
{
var userToken = context.Request.Raw.Get("token");
if (string.IsNullOrEmpty(userToken))
{
context.Result = new GrantValidationResult(TokenRequestErrors.InvalidGrant);
return;
}
var result = await _validator.ValidateAccessTokenAsync(userToken);
if (result.IsError)
{
context.Result = new GrantValidationResult(TokenRequestErrors.InvalidGrant);
return;
}
// get user's identity
var sub = result.Claims.FirstOrDefault(c => c.Type == "sub").Value;
context.Result = new GrantValidationResult(sub, GrantType);
return;
}
}
Don’t forget to register the validator with DI.
Registering the delegation client
You need a client registration in IdentityServer that allows a client to use this new extension grant, e.g.:
var client = new client
{
ClientId = "api1.client",
ClientSecrets = new List<Secret>
{
new Secret("secret".Sha256())
},
AllowedGrantTypes = { "delegation" },
AllowedScopes = new List<string>
{
"api2"
}
}
Calling the token endpoint
In API 1 you can now construct the HTTP payload yourself, or use the IdentityModel helper library:
public async Task<TokenResponse> DelegateAsync(string userToken)
{
var payload = new
{
token = userToken
};
// create token client
var client = new TokenClient(disco.TokenEndpoint, "api1.client", "secret");
// send custom grant to token endpoint, return response
return await client.RequestCustomGrantAsync("delegation", "api2", payload);
}
The TokenResponse.AccessToken
will now contain the delegation access token.


Sergio Rey, Elijah Knaap, Levi Wolf, Wei Kang, Su Han
#SciPy2018
[ not sure the visual here ]
[picture of intersection operation that creates small units]


"x" "1" "GLATT,H, SEIDEL,A, BOCHNITSCHEK,W, MARQUARDT,H, MARQUARDT,H,HODGSON,RM, GROVER,PL AND OESCH,F, MUTAGENIC AND CELL-TRANSFORMING ACTIVITIES OFTRIOL-EPOXIDES AS COMPARED TO OTHER CHRYSENE METABOLITES, CA __ NCER RES. 46(9):4556-4565, 1986"


HCPSS Welcomes Korean Science Teacher Delegation
Earlier this month, HCPSS welcomed its seventh delegation of South Korean science teachers in a professional development and cultural exchange program, benefitting both visiting and HCPSS participants. Biology Teacher and Science Instructional Team Leader Jamie Proctor said: “Regardless of language or culture, we’re all teachers to support student growth and get students excited about science.”
More News | Events | Reminders
More News
Three Health Teachers Receive SHAPE Maryland Awards
SHAPE Maryland recently honored Centennial High School Health Education Teacher Rob Slopek, Patapsco Middle School Health Education Teacher Laura Johnson and Burleigh Manor Middle School Health Education Teacher Brittany Smith.
New Partnership Supports Students’ Bedding Needs
HCPSS has partnered with Sleep in Heavenly Peace, a local non-profit that provides free beds and bedding for children in need.
Health Guidelines to Help Prevent Flu and Flu-Like Illnesses
As concerns about the flu and coronavirus arise, learn more about preventing the spread of infections, including when to keep students at home.
Events
Volunteers and Judges Needed for FBLA Regional Leadership Conference
New date: Saturday, February 1, Applications and Research Laboratory
ARL is hosting Howard County's Maryland FBLA Regional Leadership Conference, where student members compete in 20 events that showcase professional skills in a variety of performance-based competitive events. Sign up to volunteer or judge.
School Health Council
Wednesday, February 5, 4-6 p.m., Howard County Library System Elkridge Branch, Belmont Meeting Room
Dr. Caroline Walker, executive director of Program Innovation and Student Well-Being, will discuss “Redistricting: implications for student supports and well-being.”
Discover Summer Leadership and Volunteer Opportunities
Wednesday, February 12, 7-8:30 p.m., Homewood Center Cafeteria
All middle and high school students are invited to learn about leadership and volunteering opportunities and get application tips at the next monthly meeting of the Howard County Association of Student Councils (HCASC).
Reminders
Summer Programs Registration
On-site and online enrollment requests for summer programs will begin on Saturday, February 1 for: BSAP Summer Institute, Gifted and Talented Summer Institutes for Talent Development, and Innovative Pathways High School.
Schools, Offices to Close for Special Primary Election
All HCPSS schools and offices will be closed on Tuesday, February 4 due to the special primary election to fill the 7th congressional district seat vacated following the passing of Rep. Elijah Cummings.
SMOB Applications Due February 6
Interested in serving as the Student Member of the Board of Education (SMOB) for the 2020-2021 school year? Complete the application by 4 p.m. on Thursday, February 6.
|
|
|


Main structure of program. Captures all properties of image. More...
#include <AGDataStructures.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| AGImage (cv::Mat image, int xCoordinate, int yCoordinate, int width, int height, std::string name) | |
Public Attributes | |
| cv::Mat | image |
| cv::Mat | mask |
| cv::Mat | distanceTransform |
| int | width |
| int | height |
| int | xCoordinate |
| int | yCoordinate |
| std::string | name |
| std::vector< cv::KeyPoint > | keypoints |
| std::vector< cv::Point > | pathPoints |
Main structure of program. Captures all properties of image.
Definition at line 129 of file AGDataStructures.h.
|
inline |
Constructor of AGImage.
| image | Image data. |
| xCoordinate | Coordinate of image in final mosaic (x axis). |
| yCoordinate | Coordinate of image in final mosaic (y axis). |
| width | Width of image (same as passed image.size().width). |
| height | Height of image (same as passed image.size().height). |
| name | Name of the file with image data. |
Definition at line 142 of file AGDataStructures.h.
| cv::Mat AGImage::distanceTransform |
Value of distance transform of image mask.
Definition at line 168 of file AGDataStructures.h.
| int AGImage::height |
Height of image (done, because during creation of final grid the image is copied and loses information about its original width and height, which is needed for matches filtering).
Definition at line 180 of file AGDataStructures.h.
| cv::Mat AGImage::image |
Image data.
Definition at line 158 of file AGDataStructures.h.
| std::vector<cv::KeyPoint> AGImage::keypoints |
Keypoints detected from SIFT.
Definition at line 200 of file AGDataStructures.h.
| cv::Mat AGImage::mask |
Mask of the image i.e. white rectangle that is exactly the same size and in the same position as image property.
Definition at line 163 of file AGDataStructures.h.
| std::string AGImage::name |
Name of the file with image data.
Definition at line 195 of file AGDataStructures.h.
| std::vector<cv::Point> AGImage::pathPoints |
Points that point to the place where detected blood vessels are in the edges of image.
Definition at line 205 of file AGDataStructures.h.
| int AGImage::width |
Width of image (done, because during creation of final grid the image is copied and loses information about its original width and height, which is needed for matches filtering).
Definition at line 174 of file AGDataStructures.h.
| int AGImage::xCoordinate |
Coordinate of image in final mosaic (x axis).
Definition at line 185 of file AGDataStructures.h.
| int AGImage::yCoordinate |
Coordinate of image in final mosaic (y axis).
Definition at line 190 of file AGDataStructures.h.


--- layout: page title: Firefox OS date: 2015-02-28 21:48:10.000000000 +05:30 type: page published: true status: publish categories: [] tags: [] meta: _rest_api_published: '1' _publicize_pending: '1' _rest_api_client_id: "-1" author: login: viswaprasath email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Vitchu first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
This page will be displaying all the post about Firefox OS. It will be having most interesting features, tutorials to develop Mobile applications, and interesting updates about Firefox OS.


The default max bytes read in by functions like recv
.
The encoding to decode buffers with for functions like recvS
.
How no deliminator should be handled in a function like recvline
.
If line endings should be kept for functions like recvline
.
The line endings for functions like recvline
.
The default timeout used by functions like recvuntil
.
The default timeout used by functions like canRecv
.
The default timeout used by functions like clean
.
If an error should be thrown if a deliminator can't be found in a function like recvuntil
.
Generated using TypeDoc
The interface for TubeContext.


This project will develop a model-based system to support ICS commanders to minimize cognitive load on decision makers, exploit semantic relationships in reports and sensor data to advise of otherwise invisible occurrences, and sequence the actions of ground-level assets to refine causal relationship models to better reflect ongoing developments during crisis and/or event management. The agent-based simulation architecture will demonstrate of the effectiveness of information presentation and transparency in situations where agents can support and enhance human decision-making without increasing the cognitive workload of the human
Tinnitus is regarded as the phantom awareness of sound which includes a variety of perceived noises, but not limited to: ringing, buzzing, and in some cases hissing. Ongoing studies using functional neuroimaging also help us identify the regions in the brain that might be responsible for Tinnitus. Although there is no current cure for Tinnitus, there are multiple self-management techniques to help reduce the effects of the disorder. Downloadable applications on smart devices have become a popular tool in managing the effects of Tinnitus. In some cases, these applications incorporated with mindfulness techniques and sound therapy, have become an absolute necessity, and have improved the quality of life of individuals affected by Tinnitus. The purpose of this research is to develop an Android-based application specifically for Tinnitus patients. This application aims to use mindfulness techniques to provide self-coping strategies to Tinnitus patients and measure the effectiveness of those strategies.
Developing an Android based application to be used as an adaptive learning tool that provides feedback to RPA pilots during simulated flight scenarios. Several form factors are being examined including wearable devices.


Jade provides a framework for editing and simulating hierarchical block diagrams. The editing and simulation tools are provided by plug-ins, so it's easy extend the framework to support different types of diagrams.
The basic building block is a module. Each module has one or more aspects, which can be edited using one of the supplied editing tools. Currently Jade has editors for the following aspects:
schematic. A circuit diagram incorporating components (instances of other modules) with wires that run between the component terminals. Basic components (ground, vdd, ports, jumpers, text) are available on the toolbar; other components from the loaded module collections are available in the parts bin. The toolbar also has icons for the simulation tools (dc analysis, ac analysis, transient analysis and module test). It's possible to specify that the parts bin show only particular parts and the toolbar show only a subset of the tools.
icon. When a schematic contains an instance of a module as a component, what appears in the diagram is the module's icon, usually a simple shape representing the component's functionality along with terminals that allow connections to be made to the component's ports.
properties. Modules have properties (key:value pairs) that further specify the behavior of a module, e.g., the resistor module has a "resistance" property specifying the component's resistance. Properties have default values, which can be overriden for each instance of the module.
test. The test tool runs a simulation, providing a sequence of values for module's inputs and verifying that the expected values appear on the module's outputs. The test aspect provides the information needed to run the test.
To run the simulation tools on a module's schematic, Jade converts the (possibly hierarchical) schematic into a flattened netlist that has one entry for each primitive component listing its properties and the signals connected to its terminals. The netlister is given a list of primitive component modules and stops its hierachical descent when one of these components is reached.
The extraction process has several steps:
Signal names should consist of letters, numbers and _. For compound signals (e.g., a bus) one can specify a comma-separated list of names
You can use an iterator suffix of the form "[start:end]" or "[start:end:step]" which Jade expands into the appropriate comma-separated list. Examples:
Finally, you can use a replicator suffix of the form "#count" which will cause Jade to replicate the prefix the specified number of times. Examples:
Note that multiple suffixes are processed right-to-left.
A single component instance may generate several netlist entries. The width W of each terminal in a component is determined from its label, e.g., a terminal with a label of "foo" has W=1, a label of "sel[2:0]" has W=3. When the netlist for a component is generated, each of its terminals consumes W entries from its associated signal list. Jade will generate N components where
N = max over all terminals(length_of_terminal's_signal_list / terminal's_W)
If N*W is longer than a terminal's associated signal list, the list gets reused in a cyclic fashion. It's a bit hard to explain in words but the results tend to match your expectations. For example, the following schematic using a 2-input XOR gate
will expand into the following 32 2-input XOR gates:
Note that it is an error if (N mod W) is nonzero for any terminal.
The device-level simulation tool expects a flattened netlist containing components from the /analog collection.
When simulating digital circuits, the easiest way to run device-level transient simulations is to create a test aspect specifying
.mode device
and then use the tool to run the test. This tool will create the appropriate voltage sources to generate the specified input waveforms, run the simulation long enough to process all the test vectors, then examine the simulation results to ensure the outputs have the specified values as the specified time. The test tool will optionally plot waveforms for the specified nodes.
One can also use primitive components to generate input waveforms (using voltage and current sources) and examine output waveforms (using voltage and current probes). After including the appropriate sources and probes, the following types of circuit analysis can be performed.
AC: Determine the small signal response at the probed nodes with respect to source specified in the AC setup dialog. The response is calculated at different frequencies over the range specified in the setup dialog. The phase (in degrees) and magnitude (in dB) of the response is plotted as a function of log(Hz).
TRAN: Determine the transient response of the circuit from t=0 to the end time specified in the TRAN setup dialog. The resulting waveforms are plotted as function of time for the voltage and current probes. Note that the time to complete the simulation grows quickly with increasing circuit size -- there's a practical limit of a few tens of circuit nodes. The simulation proceeds by using a sequence of linear approximations of circuit operation over a small time step. The size of each time step is made small enough to ensure that the error introduced by the linear approximation at that step is small.
The gate-level simulation tool expects a flattened netlist containing components from the /gates collection.
When simulating digital circuits, the easiest way to run gate-level simulations is to create a test aspect specifying
.mode gate
and then use the tool to run the test. This tool will create the appropriate voltage sources to generate the specified input waveforms, run the simulation long enough to process all the test vectors, then examine the simulation results to ensure the outputs have the specified values as the specified time. The test tool will optionally plot waveforms for the specified nodes. In gate-level simulation, node values are one of the following:
The test aspect makes it easy to test the functionality of a module. Here's a test for an XOR circuit with inputs A and B, and output Z:
The tests for a module can be run by clicking in the schematic toolbar.
If you'd like to see more examples, each module in the /gates collection has a test aspect that verifies its functionality at the device level.


WITNESS LIST Land & Resource Management Committee May 19, 2005-8:00A SB 471 Registering, but not testifying: On: Aston, Lanell (General Land Office) SB 1104 For: Garza, Jesus H. (City of San Antonio) Hodges, Steve (City Council of Helotes) SB 1498 On: Albarado, Isaac (Self)


|
Confetti
0.1.0
A C++ particle system using Vulkan
|
An external (to any particle or emitter) set of factors that affect a particle's position and velocity. More...
#include <Confetti/Environment.h>
Classes | |
| struct | Surface |
| A plane that the particles bounce against. More... | |
Public Types | |
| using | Clipper = glm::vec4 |
| A plane that clips particles. | |
| using | SurfaceList = std::vector< Surface > |
| A list of Surfaces. | |
| using | ClipperList = std::vector< Clipper > |
| A list of Clippers. | |
Public Member Functions | |
| Environment (glm::vec3 const &gravity={ 0.0f, 0.0f, 0.0f }, float airFriction=0.0f, glm::vec3 const &windVelocity={ 0.0f, 0.0f, 0.0f }, float gustiness=0.0f, SurfaceList const &bpl=SurfaceList(), ClipperList const &cpl=ClipperList()) | |
| Constructor. More... | |
| void | setGravity (glm::vec3 const &gravity) |
| Sets gravity. | |
| glm::vec3 | gravity () const |
| Returns gravity. | |
| void | setAirFriction (float airFriction) |
| Sets air friction. | |
| float | airFriction () const |
| Returns air friction. | |
| void | setWindVelocity (glm::vec3 const &wind) |
| Sets wind velocity. | |
| glm::vec3 | windVelocity () const |
| Returns wind velocity. | |
| void | setGustiness (float gustiness) |
| Sets gustiness. | |
| float | gustiness () const |
| Returns gustiness. | |
| void | setSurfaces (SurfaceList const &bpl) |
| Sets the list of surface. | |
| SurfaceList const & | surfaces () const |
| Returns the list of surface. | |
| void | setClippers (ClipperList const &cpl) |
| Sets the list of clip planes. | |
| ClipperList const & | clippers () const |
| Returns the list of clip planes. | |
| void | update (float dt) |
| Updates the environment. More... | |
| glm::vec3 | terminalVelocity () const |
| Returns the terminal velocity. | |
| glm::vec3 | terminalDistance () const |
| Returns the distance traveled by a particle at terminal velocity during the last update. | |
| float | ect1 () const |
| Returns the value 1.0f - exp( -airFriction_ * dt ) calculated during the last update. | |
An external (to any particle or emitter) set of factors that affect a particle's position and velocity.
An environment contains the following factors. All factors are optional.
- gravity: Particles will accelerate according to the gravity acceleration vector. - air friction: Particles will decelerate in the direction of motion according to the air friction value. This value is used to compute a terminal velocity, specifically wind velocity plus sqrt(gravity/airFriction). It represents a combination of the mass of the particle, the drag coefficient, the density of the air, and the projected area of the particle. - wind: Particles can be affected by a wind that consists of a constant speed and direction modified randomly according to the gustiness factor. Gustiness is a constant acceleration applied to the wind velocity in a random direction.
|
explicit |
Constructor.
| gravity | Acceleration due to gravity (default: { 0.0f, 0.0f, 0.0f }) |
| friction | Deceleration due to air friction as a fraction of gravity (default: 0.0f) |
| windVelocity | Prevalent wind velocity (default: { 0.0f, 0.0f, 0.0f }) |
| gustiness | Gust acceleration value (default: 0.0f) |
| bpl | List of surfaces (default: SurfaceList()) |
| cpl | List of clip planes (default: ClipperList()) |
| void Confetti::Environment::update | ( | float | dt | ) |
Updates the environment.
| dt | Amount of time (in seconds) passed since the last update. |


emonHub has in-built buffers to cope with short network interruptions, this was introduced in the OEM gateway and is one of the major benefits of using emonhub with a remote emonCMS. The default buffer size is 1000 frames and this can be changed by the user. OEM gateway gave many months of reliable service and never gave me great cause to question the buffer size as I very rarely, if ever noticed any periods of missing data. I did however notice periods of "sparse" data due to the fact that while OEM gateway was trying in vain to deliver data to an unavailable server, it was missing some incoming data, not a big problem as some data is better than no data.
Now that emonHub runs several threads so that it doesn't get bogged down with failed delivery attempts there is no incoming data being missed and therefore the buffers fill up much quicker and older data is dropped for new, The end result now is that when the network comes back up the last 1000 frames are 100% accurate at the correct intervals and all previous data is lost rather than the same number of frames spread more sparsely over a longer period. IMO this is a negative side effect of a great improvement.
Last night I lost my internet connection (about 15mins after the ISP's helpline closed, typically!) being aware of the above I changed the default buffer size in one of my Pi's as an experiment and to hopefully reduce the potential data loss. So having just got my internet connection back after an outage of 10hrs+ and checked my emonCMS for data loss, I thought I would share my findings.
I currently have 2 Pi's running emonHub that post data to emonCMS.org, Pi A is live (valuable) data and Pi B is experimental (expendable) data. Both were using the default buffer size of 1000 until I changed Pi A's buffer size to 10000 whilst it was running, at around an hour into the outage. I didn't do any math at the time I just "made it bigger".
Pi A has a single node reporting every 5 seconds (12 frames per min or 720ph) and Pi B currently reporting from 3 nodes every 5 seconds (12 frames per min per node or 2160ph).
Pi A retained absolutely everything, no loss of data either before, during or after changing the buffer size, the whole 10hrs+ took seconds to catch up when the network came up this morning, where as Pi B only managed to retain the preceding 27mins of data, here's the math...
Pi A's larger buffer of 10000 at just 720 frames/ph could last for 13.9hrs where as Pi B's default buffer of 1000 at a whooping rate of 2160 frames/ph is 0.46Hrs or 27.6 minutes.
Although I had no memory monitoring software on either Pi at the time I have roughly calculated that since all the payloads are the same size (5 values) Pi A's buffer size in the memory must be 10x that of Pi B and yet it did not choke, hang or crash so was probably ok with the increase. I think this is due to the buffers using minimal space ie Pi A's 5 values plus node id, unix timestamp and internal emonhub packet ref, all at 4bytes each is 32bytes per frame x 10000 = 320kB (plus overheads ??), I have 2 destinations set up which is still only 0.64MB total RAM used by buffered data during a 13.9hr outage..
The conclusion is my buffer sizes need to be recalculated and set to a level determined by the rate I'm producing data and if that's a significant amount I should also consider the RAM'ifications (sorry)
The RAM used will of course depend heavily on the size of the buffers which will in turn depend on both the number of frames and the size of each frame, but in general I think the buffer sizes could be increased sensibly, over cook it and the Pi will choke, at what level depends on what else you have running, but small increases should not cause an issue. Also play fair with emonhub.org, if you have a dodgy network connection every time the network comes up emoncms.org will get the backlog dumped on it's doorstep.
The buffer size is set in emonhub.conf in each reporters init_settings, there isn't currently a value set as the default of 1000 is hardcoded in. To change the buffer size add a "buffer_size = " line for example
[reporters]
[[emoncms]]
Type = EmonHubEmoncmsReporter
[[[init_settings]]]
buffer_size = 5000
[[[runtimesettings]]]
I'm not an expert on memory management and do not know the overheads involved so if anyone can expand on or confirm the math or assumptions I've made, please do.
Paul
PS just as a yard stick for comparison the same Pi A with the same one node would previously retain over an hour and a half of data when running OEM gateway, so I guess I was losing around 2 out of every 3 frames due to an unavailable server, thus extending the life of the buffer.
Re: emonhub's data buffers
Hi.
This is quite an old post, but today it interested me.
I tried to use it
But I got
Is there any change necessary on the main code to user buffer_size option?
I has to change the code for interval = 5 to work, maybe this is the same situation.
Cheers.
Re: emonhub's data buffers
Basically the "buffers" are a feature of emonhub's reporters and the "emon-pi" variant no longer has reporters, the replacement interfacers don't do the same job, to reintroduce the buffers would definitely require some coding.
Paul
Re: emonhub's data buffers
Is there any alternative to keep emonhub from sending the data when the server is unavailable and keep it to send later when it later when it becomes available again?
Cheers?
Re: emonhub's data buffers
Not easily that I can think of.
Paul


- increaseWarnings()
- Method in class de.crawcial.twitter.database.DatabaseService
-
This method must be called, if a message from Twitter does not contain a valid Tweet.
- init(CouchDbProperties)
- Method in class de.crawcial.facebook.database.DatabaseService
-
Configures the DatabaseService singleton, must be called before the crawling process
starts.
- init(boolean,
CouchDbProperties, String, boolean) - Method in class de.crawcial.twitter.database.DatabaseService
-
Configures the DatabaseService singleton, must be called before the crawling process
starts.
- isActive()
- Method in class de.crawcial.twitter.TwitterStreamer
-
Returns true, if the TwitterStreamer is active and a shutdown has not been initiated.
- isAdminParty(ServletContext)
- Static method in class de.crawcial.web.auth.UserServlet
-
Returns true, if no user is registered and Crawcial is in Admin Party Mode.
- isAuthenticated(HttpServletRequest)
- Static method in class de.crawcial.web.auth.AuthHelper
-
Checks the user session by receiving the session cookie of the request and checking
against the database.
- isDbConfigured(ServletContext)
- Static method in class de.crawcial.web.setup.Validator
-
Returns information about the configuration state, checks configuration file.
- isDownloadMedia()
- Method in class de.crawcial.twitter.database.DatabaseService
-
Returns true, if the media downloader is enabled.
- isLowMemory()
- Method in class de.crawcial.twitter.TwitterStreamer
-
Return the low memory status triggered by the media downloader.
- isLowMemory() - Static method
in class de.crawcial.web.social.TwServlet
-
Returns true, if the media downloader has been disabled due to low memory.
- isMediaHttps()
- Method in class de.crawcial.twitter.database.DatabaseService
-
Returns true, if https should be used for media downloads.
- isRunning() - Method in class
de.crawcial.twitter.TwitterStreamer
-
Returns true, if the TwitterStreamer is running, even if it is shutting down.
- isRunning()
- Static method in class de.crawcial.web.social.TwServlet
-
Returns the running state of Crawcial for Twitter.
- isSetupEnabled(ServletContext)
- Static method in class de.crawcial.web.setup.Validator
-
Returns whether displaying setup wizard is allowed.
- isShuttingDown()
- Static method in class de.crawcial.web.social.TwServlet
-
Returns true, if TwitterStreamer is shutting down.


These pages organize DCP's most important data and tools according to categories of work that we do, and provide more detail about how we apply them. Each page also spotlights a new project and gives contact information for key DCP staff in each category.


public class BvMinMax3f
extends java.lang.Object
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
BvMinMax3f |
m_next
A pointer to tne next Bv3fIntersection in a cache if this object is cached.
|
(package private) float |
m_xMax |
(package private) float |
m_xMin |
(package private) float |
m_yMax |
(package private) float |
m_yMin |
(package private) float |
m_zMax |
(package private) float |
m_zMin |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
BvMinMax3f()
Creates a new instance of BvMinMax3f initialized to empty.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
boolean |
getIntersection(Bv3fIntersection bvInt,
Line3f ray)
Get the intersection of the ray with the bounding volume.
|
boolean |
isEmpty()
Tests whether the volume is empty.
|
BvMinMax3f |
setEmpty()
Set the bounding volume to an empty volume.
|
BvMinMax3f |
setInfinite()
Set the bounding volume to an infinite extent volume.
|
BvMinMax3f |
union(BvMinMax3f mm)
Union another min-max volume with this one.
|
BvMinMax3f |
union(Point3f pt)
Union a point with this bounding volume.
|
BvMinMax3f |
union(Point3f[] pts)
Union an array of points with this bounding volume.
|
public BvMinMax3f m_next
float m_xMin
float m_xMax
float m_yMin
float m_yMax
float m_zMin
float m_zMax
public BvMinMax3f()
public BvMinMax3f setEmpty()
public BvMinMax3f setInfinite()
public boolean isEmpty()
public BvMinMax3f union(BvMinMax3f mm)
mm
- The volume to be unioned with this one.public BvMinMax3f union(Point3f pt)
pt
- The point to be unioned with this bounding volume.public BvMinMax3f union(Point3f[] pts)
pts
- The array of points to be unioned with this bounding volume.public boolean getIntersection(Bv3fIntersection bvInt, Line3f ray)
bvInt
- The bounding volume intersection that will be filled with intersection information.ray
- The ray to be intersected with the bounding volume


McConnell: If House Impeaches, 'We'll Have to Have a Trial' | Breitbart
by Ian HanchettDuring a press conference on Wednesday, Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-KY) stated that if the House impeaches President Trump, the Senate must have a trial.
McConnell said, “I don’t think there’s any question that we have to take up the matter. The rules of impeachment are very clear. We’ll have to have a trial. My own view is that we should give people an opportunity to put the case on. The House will have presenters. The president will no doubt be represented by lawyers as well.”
McConnell added that the trial’s length of time is “really kind of up to the Senate. People will have to conclude, are they learning something new. At some point, we’ll get to an end.”
(h/t The Hill)
Follow Ian Hanchett on Twitter @IanHanchett


Brett Zamir
on 2012-06-21 02:36:37
@David: Thanks for the fix with the missing userdata argument. I changed it a bit to check for arguments.length (number of arguments passed), since otherwise, it won't allow explicit passing of "undefined" as an argument. I also added support for closures and PHP-style object-function arrays, added an option to avoid eval (not on by default since eval() is more PHP-like in allowing calls to built-in functions), and provided support within array() for walk() as a chainable method.
Changes are in Git (see "raw js source").
David
on 2012-06-18 20:34:46
Line 21 doesn't make any sense, you are only passing userdata to the function, and userdata is undefined. Line 21 should be:
eval(funcname + '(array[key] , key)');


Try out our Premium Member services: Virtual Legal Assistant, Query Alert Service and an ad-free experience. Free for one month and pay only if you like it.
IN THE HIGH COURT OF KERALA AT ERNAKULAM WP(C).No. 6755 of 2010(T) 1. M/S.WATERLINE PIPES, MULLURKKARA, ... Petitioner Vs 1. KERALA STATE POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD, ... Respondent 2. THE CHAIRMAN, STATE BOARD, 3. THE ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEER, For Petitioner :SRI.ELVIN PETER P.J. For Respondent : No Appearance The Hon'ble MR. Justice T.R.RAMACHANDRAN NAIR Dated :15/03/2010 O R D E R T.R.RAMACHANDRAN NAIR, J. ------------------------------------------------ W.P.(C)No.6755 of 2010 ------------------------------------------------ Dated this the 15th day of March, 2010 JUDGMENT
Aggrieved by Ext.P8 notice issued by the Pollution Control Board, this writ petition has been filed. The petitioner challenges the same in the light of the fact that the consent for operation of the Industrial unit has been withheld for complying certain directions. By order dated 3/3/2010 this Court directed the petitioner to file an appeal before the Air and Water Appellate Tribunal under Section 31 of the Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1981.
2. The learned counsel for the petitioner submitted that he has filed an appeal which is numbered as 2/2010 and the same is posted on 25/3/2010 for hearing.
3. In the light of the above, the said Authority will take a decision in the appeal after hearing the petitioner. Till a decision is taken in the appeal and communicated to the petitioner, the status-quo as on today will continue.
The writ petition is disposed of as above.
T.R.RAMACHANDRAN NAIR, JUDGE skj


Welcome, my name is Leonel Beltran, this is my journey into developing. I have always been fascinated by technology and it's advancements. Growing up with video games, they were my window to a world ahead of its time. Now you can look around and see those dreams in real life. With a new direction and new goals to reach, as a developer discovering new challenges and creating new solutions has its great rewards. Straight out of FVI in Miami, I learned from developers how rewarding it is to create possibly anything. The world of programming makes great opportunities to improve the world around you. I'm up for the challenge and ready to explore.


Training the Next System Administrator and Web Developer
About
This series is a record of me training my successor as both the system administrator and web developer of National Chung Cheng Univeristy General Affairs. The content inside will not be rich due to the limited time I have. However, many important keywords will be brought up. So, you can just Google them to learn more.
Environment
Operating System: Fedora Workstation Website Framework: Laravel
Queue
Public Private Key Revisit
brew
The missing package management system for macOS.
HTML Walk-through
Markdown
Why bother with all those HTML syntax?


Official Statistics
Data for inspection outcomes as at 31 August 2015 including revised data for inspections conducted between September 2014 and February 2015.
MS Word Document , 187KB
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
PDF , 254KB , 5 pages
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
MS Excel Spreadsheet , 442KB
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MS Excel Spreadsheet , 266KB
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MS Excel Spreadsheet , 205KB
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MS Excel Spreadsheet , 256KB
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Plain text , 1.6KB
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MS Word Document , 215KB
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PDF , 202KB , 11 pages
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These inspection of further education and skills in England statistics are made up of:
Official statistics are produced impartially and free from political influence.
Published: 1 December 2015
Updated: 24 May 2016


def run_searcher_once(x_train, y_train, x_test, y_test, path):
searcher = pickle.load(open(os.path.join(path, "searcher"), "rb"))
searcher.search(x_train, y_train, x_test, y_test)
def read_csv_file(csv_file_path):
def run_searcher_once(x_train, y_train, x_test, y_test, path):
searcher = pickle_from_file(os.path.join(path, "searcher"))
searcher.search(x_train, y_train, x_test, y_test)
def read_csv_file(csv_file_path):


{% extends 'teamwork/base.html' %} {% block main_content %} {% if all_teams %}
| Team Id | Team Name | Team Leader | Start Date | Team Goal |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{team.team_id}} | {{team.team_name}} | {{team.leader.employee_id}} | {{team.start_date}} |
You dont have any team
{% endif %} {% endblock %}


[%settitle NEHTA Implemetnation Guide%]
[%file newheader%] [%file newnavbar%]This implementation guide is prepared in collaboration with the Australian National e-health Transition Authority in order to develop and evaluate some tooling options. It will be moved to NEHTA controlled space at some in the future.
Contents:


Noise in a Block
This is a Census Block:
We publish census data grouped by these areas, called blocks. Blocks can be empty, have a single house, or can have hundreds of residents, and are typically divided by geographic features like roads or creeks.
This block is home to a family of four, and this is what their data look like:
| Name | Sex | Age |
|---|---|---|
| Mother | F | 43 |
| Father | M | 42 |
| Daughter | F | 15 |
| Son | M | 12 |
The first thing we do is remove the names and other identifying information from the data:
| Name | Sex | Age |
|---|---|---|
| F | 43 | |
| M | 42 | |
| F | 15 | |
| M | 12 |
This may seem like enough to protect this family’s data, but what if someone knows this family’s address? What if someone knows the ages of the family's parents and is trying to learn the ages of the children? Just from the information above, one could easily re-identify the family's data, in violation of the Census Bureau's pledge of confidentiality.
To truly protect the confidentiality of family's data, we must do more. In order to provide useful data for statistical purposes while providing confidentiality to those who provide their data, we employ mathematical process called differential privacy that results in small, random changes to the data that we publish our reports.
This is called adding noise to the data, or noise injection.
For example, after the privacy mechanism runs, the data associated with this block might look like this:
| Confidential Data | Published Data | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Name | Sex | Age | Sex | Age |
| F | 43 | M | 45 | |
| M | 42 | F | 41 | |
| F | 15 | M | 16 | |
| M | 12 | M | 11 | |
| F | 27 |
Let us compare the aggregate data we might publish for the original and noisy data.
| Confidential | Published | |
|---|---|---|
| Statistic | Value | Value |
| Female Count | 2 | 2 |
| Male Count | 2 | 3 |
| Average Age | 28 | 27 |
Noise injection data creates uncertainty about the exact confidential data.
Say a person was looking at the data for this census block, and knew that only one family lived there. Knowing that noise has changed some of the data, that person would not know from our data whether the family has 0, 1, 2, 3, or even 4 female members. This uncertainty about which numbers are exact and which have been adjusted protects families from having their data identified.
Comparing the confidential and published statistics, the average age and Female Count have remained the same, but the Male Count has changed. The privacy mechanism used in the 2020 Census works to preserve the accuracy of specific statistics while protecting the confidentiality of the underlying data, as demonstrated here.
Although the population of this block changes as a result of the privacy mechanism, the privacy mechanism assures that these changes are not significant, especially when larger geographical areas are considered.


GHOSTS: Staypuft (Cyclone)
Presented By
Austin Vershave
Cyber Workforce Development
GHOSTS: Staypuft (Cyclone)
What is GSC?
Backend that controls Docker containers using the Docker API
Pull images, deploy containers, execute commands, attach to containers...
Uses the container's shell stream for input and output
Will use ML for red team threat
Reusing GHOSTS framework
GHOSTS: Staypuft (Cyclone)
Goals of GSC
Automated grey space targeted browsing engine
Extend the blue enclave (subnet) with automated targeted browsing
A persistent red team "thinking adversary" threat
GHOSTS: Staypuft (Cyclone)
Grey
/
Blue
Automated Browsing
Already had a system in place but had a small flaw using curl
Uses original Cyclone script to cycle through different IP's
Has a variety of user-agents
GHOSTS Timeline
Based on Selenium
Able to make one machine into 100 while still having IP diversity
GHOSTS: Staypuft (Cyclone)
Persistent Red Team Threat
Use the Docker API to create containers to do recon
Use ML to decide what the best action is based on the recon
Everything will be automated
GHOSTS: Staypuft (Cyclone)
DEMO
GHOSTS: Staypuft (Cyclone)
Questions?
If you would like to follow progress:
GHOSTS NPC on Mattermost
GHOSTS: Staypuft (Cyclone) Wiki


Supplicant Eap Types.
| Enumerator |
|---|
| CY_SUPPLICANT_EAP_TYPE_NONE | Invalid EAP type.
|
| CY_SUPPLICANT_EAP_TYPE_IDENTITY | IDENTITY type refer to RFC 3748.
|
| CY_SUPPLICANT_EAP_TYPE_NOTIFICATION | NOTIFICATION type refer to RFC 3748.
|
| CY_SUPPLICANT_EAP_TYPE_NAK | Response only type refer to RFC 3748.
|
| CY_SUPPLICANT_EAP_TYPE_MD5 | EAP-MD5 type refer to RFC 3748.
|
| CY_SUPPLICANT_EAP_TYPE_OTP | EAP-OTP type refer to RFC 3748.
|
| CY_SUPPLICANT_EAP_TYPE_GTC | EAP-GTC type refer to RFC 3748.
|
| CY_SUPPLICANT_EAP_TYPE_TLS | EAP-TLS type refer to RFC 2716.
|
| CY_SUPPLICANT_EAP_TYPE_LEAP | EAP-LEAP type and it is Cisco proprietary.
|
| CY_SUPPLICANT_EAP_TYPE_SIM | EAP-SIM type refer to draft-haverinen-pppext-eap-sim-12.txt.
|
| CY_SUPPLICANT_EAP_TYPE_TTLS | EAP-TTLS type refer to draft-ietf-pppext-eap-ttls-02.txt.
|
| CY_SUPPLICANT_EAP_TYPE_AKA | EAP-AKA type refer to draft-arkko-pppext-eap-aka-12.txt.
|
| CY_SUPPLICANT_EAP_TYPE_PEAP | PEAP type refer to draft-josefsson-pppext-eap-tls-eap-06.txt.
|
| CY_SUPPLICANT_EAP_TYPE_MSCHAPV2 | MSCHAPv2 type refer to draft-kamath-pppext-eap-mschapv2-00.txt.
|
| CY_SUPPLICANT_EAP_TYPE_TLV | TLV type refer to draft-josefsson-pppext-eap-tls-eap-07.txt.
|
| CY_SUPPLICANT_EAP_TYPE_FAST | draft-cam-winget-eap-fast-00.txt.
|
| CY_SUPPLICANT_EAP_TYPE_PAX | draft-clancy-eap-pax-04.txt.
|
| CY_SUPPLICANT_EAP_TYPE_EXPANDED_NAK | RFC 3748.
|
| CY_SUPPLICANT_EAP_TYPE_WPS | Wireless Simple Config.
|
| CY_SUPPLICANT_EAP_TYPE_PSK | EXPERIMENTAL - type not yet allocated draft-bersani-eap-psk-09.
|


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--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Podcast 3.33 - Interview with The Midwest League Traveler author: display_name: Corey Fineran login: Corey email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 5936 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.com/?p=5936 date: '2011-08-01 14:39:39 +0000' date_gmt: '2011-08-01 19:39:39 +0000' categories: - Podcast tags: - Peoria Chiefs - Podcast - QC River Bandits - Midwest League - Craig Wieczorkiewicz - Midwest League Traveler - The Midwest League Traveler - MWL Traveler comments: [] ---
Before Thursday night's Peoria Chiefs vs. Quad Cities River Bandits game at Modern Woodmen Park in Davenport, Iowa, I had the pleasure of meeting up with Craig Wieczorkiewicz, otherwise known as The Midwest League Traveler. Craig is on a summer-long mission of going to all 16 ballparks in the Midwest League. You can read all of his descriptions of the ballparks and the games he witnesses at www.mwltraveler.com or you can follow him on Twitter @MWLtraveler.


This method does not copy the #values and #times for the performance.
#values
#times
a copy target
Generated using TypeDoc
This method does not copy the
#values
and#times
for the performance.


Bioinformatics, NGS, data analysis, and high-level programming languages
Hi there! I'm Daniel, a bioinformatics scientist/computational biologist
with both industry and academic training. I obtained my B.S. in Computer Science
and my Ph.D. in Computational Science—Bioinformatics.
I am currently employed at Progenity as a bioinformatics scientist contributing to a variety of projects
ranging from early product development and biomarker discovery to late stage algorithm optimization and standardized and compliant software development.
In the past I was a member of Professor Rob Edwards bioinformatics lab
at San Diego State University researching how to model bacteria metabolism in addition to bioinformatics tool development, genomics and metagenomics research,
and all-around data analysis. At SDSU, I collaborated closely with many students and faculty across the microbiology and ecology departments.
My passion for learning, creatively solving problems, and helping others arises from my curiosity of natural and complex systems found in the world. My origins in
computer science began with two parts: my interest in how computer software operates and my admiration in how technology moves the mountains of society. The
intersecting fields of human genetics/disease, computer science, and statistics combine to acquire data, learn from the data, and refine that data into information and knowledge.
By working with others well-versed in these areas we can advance our knowledgebase of the natural and biomedical sciences.
My professional interests involve keeping up with new and interesting genomics and microbiome advancements,
exploring new data analysis and visualization techniques, and learning more about machine learning and statistical learning methods.
I am always building my software development toolbelt by gaining more experience using development lifecycles and the tools to enable robust and professional code.
During my free time I love to laugh and spend time with my wife and daughter, often taking trips to Disneyland, enjoying the sun, and embarking on hikes around the San Diego scenery.
RELEVANT SKILLS


Chadwick Boseman, Stephan James & Sienna Miller Join James Corden For An Intense Game Of ‘Cell Phone Profile’
by Corey AtadThere are few things more revealing for the cast of “21 Bridges” than what’s on their personal cell phones.
Chadwick Boseman, Sienna Miller, and Stephan James all appeared on “The Late Late Show” on Thursday night, where host James Corden had them play a game of “Cell Phone Profile”.
For the game, the “Late Late Show” staff collected information from each actor’s phone, and then Corden grilled each one of them to guess which phone belonged to whom.
Things got intense as the actors tried to maintain their poker faces and Corden read off clues involving poor tipping, a language learning app, and an amazing photo of Robert De Niro, Bruce Springsteen, and Harvey Keitel.


Class: Aws::IoTThingsGraph::Types::SystemInstanceDescription
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-iotthingsgraph/lib/aws-sdk-iotthingsgraph/types.rb |
Overview
An object that contains a system instance definition and summary information.
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#definition ⇒ Types::DefinitionDocument
rw
A document that defines an entity.
-
#flow_actions_role_arn ⇒ String
rw
The AWS Identity and Access Management (IAM) role that AWS IoT Things Graph assumes during flow execution in a cloud deployment.
-
#metrics_configuration ⇒ Types::MetricsConfiguration
rw
An object that specifies whether cloud metrics are collected in a deployment and, if so, what role is used to collect metrics.
-
#s3_bucket_name ⇒ String
rw
The Amazon Simple Storage Service bucket where information about a system instance is stored.
-
#summary ⇒ Types::SystemInstanceSummary
rw
An object that contains summary information about a system instance.
-
#validated_dependency_revisions ⇒ Array<Types::DependencyRevision>
rw
A list of objects that contain all of the IDs and revision numbers of workflows and systems that are used in a system instance.
-
#validated_namespace_version ⇒ Integer
rw
The version of the user's namespace against which the system instance was validated.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#definition ⇒ Types::DefinitionDocument (rw)
A document that defines an entity.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-iotthingsgraph/lib/aws-sdk-iotthingsgraph/types.rb', line 1313
class SystemInstanceDescription < Struct.new( :summary, :definition, :s3_bucket_name, :metrics_configuration, :validated_namespace_version, :validated_dependency_revisions, :flow_actions_role_arn) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#flow_actions_role_arn ⇒ String
(rw)
The AWS Identity and Access Management (IAM) role that AWS IoT Things Graph assumes during flow execution in a cloud deployment. This role must have read and write permissionss to AWS Lambda and AWS IoT and to any other AWS services that the flow uses.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-iotthingsgraph/lib/aws-sdk-iotthingsgraph/types.rb', line 1313
class SystemInstanceDescription < Struct.new( :summary, :definition, :s3_bucket_name, :metrics_configuration, :validated_namespace_version, :validated_dependency_revisions, :flow_actions_role_arn) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#metrics_configuration ⇒ Types::MetricsConfiguration (rw)
An object that specifies whether cloud metrics are collected in a deployment and, if so, what role is used to collect metrics.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-iotthingsgraph/lib/aws-sdk-iotthingsgraph/types.rb', line 1313
class SystemInstanceDescription < Struct.new( :summary, :definition, :s3_bucket_name, :metrics_configuration, :validated_namespace_version, :validated_dependency_revisions, :flow_actions_role_arn) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#s3_bucket_name ⇒ String
(rw)
The Amazon Simple Storage Service bucket where information about a system instance is stored.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-iotthingsgraph/lib/aws-sdk-iotthingsgraph/types.rb', line 1313
class SystemInstanceDescription < Struct.new( :summary, :definition, :s3_bucket_name, :metrics_configuration, :validated_namespace_version, :validated_dependency_revisions, :flow_actions_role_arn) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#summary ⇒ Types::SystemInstanceSummary (rw)
An object that contains summary information about a system instance.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-iotthingsgraph/lib/aws-sdk-iotthingsgraph/types.rb', line 1313
class SystemInstanceDescription < Struct.new( :summary, :definition, :s3_bucket_name, :metrics_configuration, :validated_namespace_version, :validated_dependency_revisions, :flow_actions_role_arn) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#validated_dependency_revisions ⇒ Array
<Types::DependencyRevision> (rw)
A list of objects that contain all of the IDs and revision numbers of workflows and systems that are used in a system instance.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-iotthingsgraph/lib/aws-sdk-iotthingsgraph/types.rb', line 1313
class SystemInstanceDescription < Struct.new( :summary, :definition, :s3_bucket_name, :metrics_configuration, :validated_namespace_version, :validated_dependency_revisions, :flow_actions_role_arn) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#validated_namespace_version ⇒ Integer
(rw)
The version of the user's namespace against which the system instance was validated.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-iotthingsgraph/lib/aws-sdk-iotthingsgraph/types.rb', line 1313
class SystemInstanceDescription < Struct.new( :summary, :definition, :s3_bucket_name, :metrics_configuration, :validated_namespace_version, :validated_dependency_revisions, :flow_actions_role_arn) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


Next: restart-bind, Previous: invoke-restart, Up: Conditions Dictionary
invoke-restart-interactively
restart ⇒ {result}*
restart—a restart designator.
results—the values returned by the function associated with restart, if that function returns.
invoke-restart-interactively calls the function associated with restart, prompting for any necessary arguments. If restart is a name, it must be valid in the current dynamic environment.
invoke-restart-interactively prompts for arguments by executing the code provided in the :interactive keyword to restart-case or :interactive-function keyword to restart-bind.
If no such options have been supplied in the corresponding restart-bind or restart-case, then the consequences are undefined if the restart takes required arguments. If the arguments are optional, an argument list of nil is used.
Once the arguments have been determined, invoke-restart-interactively executes the following:
(apply #'invoke-restart restart arguments)
(defun add3 (x) (check-type x number) (+ x 3)) (add3 'seven) |> Error: The value SEVEN was not of type NUMBER. |> To continue, type :CONTINUE followed by an option number: |> 1: Specify a different value to use. |> 2: Return to Lisp Toplevel. |> Debug> |>>(invoke-restart-interactively 'store-value)<<| |> Type a form to evaluate and use: |>>7<<| ⇒ 10
If prompting for arguments is necesary, some typeout may occur (on query I/O).
A non-local transfer of control might be done by the restart.
*query-io*, active restarts
If restart is not valid, an error of type control-error is signaled.
find-restart, invoke-restart, restart-case, restart-bind
invoke-restart-interactively is used internally by the debugger and may also be useful in implementing other portable, interactive debugging tools.
Next: restart-bind, Previous: invoke-restart, Up: Conditions Dictionary


--- title: elixir permalink: "elixir/index.html" layout: default ---
So there is really smart guy named Jose Valim who wrote one of my favorite rails books...Crafting Rails Applications..so a few years ago I saw he was working on some new project with an odd name. The project or language was Elixir and turns out the syntax is VERY ruby-like. Obviously because he was one of the core contributors to rails and a ruby expert. In fact it seems lots of Rails developers are moving to it for that reason. And in particular it addresses the infamous scalability problem without which rails would probably rule the web world. It is based on a language called Erlang.
"Elixir leverages the Erlang VM, known for running low-latency, distributed and fault-tolerant systems, while also being successfully used in web development and the embedded software domain. All Elixir code runs in lite threads of execution. Due to their lightweight nature, it is not uncommon to have hundreds of thousands of processes running concurrently in the same machine.." (from the Elixir-lang.org website)
It looks very cool and I can't wait when I have some time to try some things out. There is also a rails like framework called Phoenix which is to elixir as rails is to ruby.


Charlito G. Piao Jr.
BSCS 4
Mod this
Listen to your soul
A music library that lets you add your favorite artist, their album and music. Create your own world of music and share it with others. Listen everywhere and anytime.
The experience of listening music is never the same with Spotyfi. Have fun with your friends listening together or you can be alone and feel the music within.
Project in CMSC 166
BSCS 4
Mod this
BSCS 4
I love dogs.
BSCS 4
I love cats.
Instructor
Adviser in CMSC 166
Send your email


Sea
A sea is a large body of salt water that is surrounded in whole or in part by land, it also is an essential aspect of human trade, travel, mineral extraction, and power generation. This importance and duality has affected human culture.
The sea appears in human culture in contradictory ways, as both powerful but serene and as beautiful but dangerous. It has its place in mythology and religion, literature, art, poetry, film, theater, and music.


There are no links to externally located style sheets in the header of this HTML document. Please view the source of this page to see the style sheet specifications in the header of this document


val awaitResumingJob: Boolean
whether target worker should wait for the resumed job closure to complete. It is useful in testing.
awaitResumingJob
- whether target worker should wait for the resumed job closure to complete.
It is useful in testing.


Reports the
toString()
calls on numeric objects. Such calls are usually incorrect in an internationalized environment.


Basic tool to plot fonctions. Created with Angular Chart.js.
Agora contains reviews from the Grapher community. Send us an email, you might be the next lucky guy
This tool is designed to Compare multiple function. It is based on FxApp.


1 reference to SetExperimentalFeatures
System.Management.Automation (1)
engine\ExperimentalFeature\EnableDisableExperimentalFeatureCommand.cs (1)
89
PowerShellConfig.Instance.
SetExperimentalFeatures
(scope, feature.Name, enable);


Glupteba
Process Operations Log
14:06:07.162
28th November 15
Process Operation
created
Owner:
C:\WINDOWS\explorer.exe
Argument:
C:\Documents and Settings\APA\Desktop\aed2f52c5ab617485247ea50f8c50b22.exe
14:06:09.600
28th November 15
Process Operation
created
Owner:
C:\Documents and Settings\APA\Desktop\aed2f52c5ab617485247ea50f8c50b22.exe
Argument:
C:\WINDOWS\explorer.exe
14:06:10.537
28th November 15
Process Operation
terminated
Owner:
C:\Documents and Settings\APA\Desktop\aed2f52c5ab617485247ea50f8c50b22.exe
Argument:
C:\WINDOWS\explorer.exe
14:06:11.865
28th November 15
Process Operation
created
Owner:
C:\WINDOWS\explorer.exe
Argument:
C:\WINDOWS\system32\svchost.exe
14:06:20.350
28th November 15
Process Operation
terminated
Owner:
C:\WINDOWS\explorer.exe
Argument:
C:\WINDOWS\system32\svchost.exe


FizzBuzz: A Coding Project
When it counts you Fizz & Buzz. A javascript coding exercise using loops. Write a program that prints the numbers from 1 to 100. For the multiples of '3' display "Fizz" instead of the number. For the multiples of '5' display "Buzz". If the number is a multiple of both display "FizzBuzz".
Instructions
Enter a fizz and a buzz value. Press the button and the values will appear.


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CS 109B: Advanced Topics in Data Science
Spring 2019
Pavlos Protopapas and Mark Glickman
<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Pavlos: Mondays 3-4pm at MD G108
- Mark: By appointment
Head TFs: Eleni Kaxiras<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Head TF for DCE: Sol Girouard<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Lectures: Mon and Wed 1:30‐2:45pm in Maxwell-Dworkin G-115
Labs: Thur 4:30-6:00pm in Pierce 301
Advanced Sections: Wed. 3:00pm-4:15pm, location TBD (starting 2/13)
Prerequisites: CS 109a, AC 209a, Stat 121a, CSCI E-109a or equivalent.
Data Science 2 is the second half of a one-year introduction to data science. Building upon the material in Data Science 1, the course introduces advanced methods for data wrangling, data visualization, and deep neural networks, statistical modeling, and prediction. Topics include big data and database management, multiple deep learning subjects such as CNNs, RNNs, autoencoders, and generative models as well as basic Bayesian methods, nonlinear statistical models and unsupervised learning.
Announcements:
Due Dates for the Final Project/Modules deliverables
4/17 - Milestone #1
4/27 - Milestone #2
5/12 - Peer Evaluation
5/12 - Milestone #3 (Final)
5/13 and 5/14 - Ignite Talks Presentation (each group will choose ONE date of the two)
Instructions for using JupyterHub: Instructions for Using SEAS JupyterHub
Video-recorded Lectures from CS109A Fall '18
Advanced Sections take place in NW B-103
Pierce Hall is at 29 Oxford St in Cambridge.
Maxwell Dworkin (MD) is at 33 Oxford St, Cambridge.
Northwest Building (NW) is at 52 Oxford St, Cambridge.
HELPLINE<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Office Hours : Weekly Schedule
For enrollment issues including cross-registration: contact the FAS Registrar's Office either in person at the Smith Campus Center (1350 Massachusetts Avenue, Suite 450) or by sending an email to registrar@fas.harvard.ed


No directions to central universities to increase fees: HRD minister
Nishank made the statement in response to a written question in the Lok Sabha
by Press Trust of IndiaThe government has not issued any directions to central universities to hike fees, Union HRD Minister Ramesh Pokhriyal 'Nishank' said on Monday.
Nishank made the statement in response to a written question in the Lok Sabha.
"The Ministry of Human Resource Development has not issued any instructions to Central Universities for increase in the fees," he said.
The minister's comments came on the day JNU students were lathi-charged by police when they tried to march to the Rashtrapati Bhawan to demand a rollback in hostel fee hike.


This subpart prescribes policies and procedures for obtaining health care services of physicians, dentists and other health care providers by nonpersonal services contracts, as defined in 37.101.
Agencies may enter into nonpersonal health care services contracts with physicians, dentists and other health care providers under authority of 10 U.S.C. 2304 and 41 U.S.C. chapter 33, Planning and Solicitation. Each contract shall—
(a) State that the contract is a nonpersonal health care services contract, as defined in 37.101, under which the contractor is an independent contractor;
(b) State that the Government may evaluate the quality of professional and administrative services provided, but retains no control over the medical, professional aspects of services rendered (e.g., professional judgments, diagnosis for specific medical treatment);
(c) Require that the contractor indemnify the Government for any liability producing act or omission by the contractor, its employees and agents occurring during contract performance;
(d) Require that the contractor maintain medical liability insurance, in a coverage amount acceptable to the contracting officer, which is not less than the amount normally prevailing within the local community for the medical specialty concerned; and
(e) State that the contractor is required to ensure that its subcontracts for provisions of health care services, contain the requirements of the clause at 52.237-7, including the maintenance of medical liability insurance.
Contracting officers shall obtain evidence of insurability concerning medical liability insurance from the apparent successful offeror prior to contract award and shall obtain evidence of insurance demonstrating the required coverage prior to commencement of performance.
The contracting officer shall insert the clause at 52.237-7, Indemnification and Medical Liability Insurance, in solicitations and contracts for nonpersonal health care services. The contracting officer may include the clause in bilateral purchase orders for nonpersonal health care services awarded under the procedures in Part 13.


One in hospital after crash into pole in Champaign County
by Breaking News StaffCHAMPAIGN COUNTY — UPDATE @ 6:30 a.m.:
One person was taken to Mercy Memorial Hospital after a crash that damaged an electric pole and a transformer late Sunday, according to dispatch records.
Records said that the pole needed to be replaced and that the transformer was damaged in the crash.
Dispatchers had no information on the condition of the crash victim.
INITIAL REPORT (Dec. 8)
Emergency crews are arriving on scene of a vehicle that has reportedly crashed into a pole at state Route 29 and Concord, according to dispatch records.
Initial reports indicate a transformer may have been damaged in the process.
We are working to learn more and will update as we learn more.


About Meadowlark Travel
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{% extends "template.html" %} {% block body %}
We offer high quality products, take a look at our store.


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Tunnel vision
Writing this series is difficult. I often grapple with trying to come up with compelling demos, an understandable, linear story to tell, with understandable writing. I want to show people the power of how the X11 protocol works in practice. And a lot of the time, I struggle to come up with an topic I can make interesting in the first place.
 I talk about the ICCCM, and window reparenting, and grab semantics, but, well, it just never comes out good. It becomes a bunch of tedious minutae more than an interesting premise.
And so I switched gears, and talked about the region data structure, for instance. And I was able to write that in a day or two. I want to write more, but it's easy to get discouraged when I have a topic but can't find a way to make it feel good.
I focused too heavily on "window managers", struggling to fit the pieces, that I forgot about my goal for this series. I want to teach people about the different pieces of the X11 protocol, why they exist, and how we've been able to build real-world applications with the sometimes fairly unintitive primitives it provides.
Today's article is not about window managers.
Today, we're going to learn about why building a seemingly simple widget, the humble dropdown menu, is a lot harder than first appearances might lead you to believe. Together, we'll learn a lot about grabs in the X11 input model, about why subwindows aren't at all useful, and maybe, just maybe, learn a bit about Wayland as well.
Sounds like fun? I hope so.
The window manager
As I've mentioned in the past, X11 has a concept of "mechanism, not policy". For anything that seems like it's a user interface problem, or the domain of the desktop environment, X11 doesn't like to make assumptions or enforce a certain way of doing things. It leaves this up to a special client known as a "window manager". We've talked about such a manager client before when we talked about the COMPOSITE extension, which could draw windows with transparency in the middle.
The window manager has a large range of responsibilities to client applications. Most obviously, it serves as a graphical user interface allowing for moving around, resizing, and restacking windows on the desktop. Less obviously, it manages a lot of pecularities of modern window managers, like constraints to prevent windows from being resized too small or too big, or accidentally being pushed under your taskbar or resting on a monitor that has now been unplugged. And, although we won't get into the details in this article, it serves as an API of sorts for other applications on the system that might want to interact with the desktop.
This API, along with the general protocol that window managers are supposed to follow is described in the Inter-Client Commmunications Conventions Manual, which goes over this sort of client-to-window-manager communication in extreme detail. We won't be going over too much of the ICCCM today — it's a large, complex topic with its own detailed and rich history. Today, we'll simply be going over the basics of how a simple, non-ICCCM-compliant window manager works.
As a quick refresher, if you want to know when someone presses a button or clicks a key, you can use XSelectInput to "select" for these kinds of events on your window. These applications aren't simply limited to input events, however. If you want to know when a window is mapped, you can select for the MapNotify event. In fact, you don't even have to own the window in question — you can listen to events on "someone else's" window just fine.
When the X11 developers added hooks so people could write window managers, they did so in the form of a special event type you could select with XSelectInput. Namely, they added a way of getting a notification when someone tries to create a new subwindow. They called it SubstructureNotify. Whenever anyone tries to map a new toplevel window, a MapNotify event will be sent to anybody who has SubstructureNotify selected. A variety of these events are sent out whenever someone tries to map, unmap, resize, or reparent windows, allowing interested clients to monitor and perhaps even override behavior.
Given this primitive, I imagine it seems relatively straightforward to write a simple window manager. When getting a MapNotify for a new window, create a frame window, reparent the window into the frame. If you want to make a tiling window manager, for instance, start moving all the frames around.
As one extra convenience, instead of simply being "notified" that new windows have showed up or a window tried to move itself, you can in fact stop such behavior entirely. If you select for the SubstructureRedirect event mask instead, you won't get just MapNotify events, you'll get MapRequest events. Now, whenever a new window tries to map itself, the X server stops, says "whoa, hold on a minute", and redirects the request over to you, and you can decide the fate of the window. You can decide whether to map it, or leave it invisible forever. The power is in your hands.
The X11 developers did leave one tiny bit of wiggle room, though. They thought that perhaps there might perchance be a case where the application does know better, and left an escape hatch, in the form of an attribute called "override-redirect". If a window sets this, it will override the SubstructureRedirect behavior, and not allow the window manager to intercept its events.
Now, while that does mean that your window is free-spirited and independent from the shackles of a window manager, it also means you don't get any of its help, either. You don't get a frame where the user can move or resize your window. The window manager won't even restack you when users click on other windows. Those fancy APIs I talked about earlier? If window managers don't know about your window, because you nicely asked X11 not to tell the window manager about it, then you don't get to use them. The ICCCM dictates that the window manager shouldn't respond to any window it doesn't know about.
But for a window like a dropdown that 1. should always be on top anyway, 2. shouldn't be able to be moved or resized anyway, 3. doesn't need any of those fancy APIs, the override-redirect attribute is exactly what we want. So let's go ahead and set it.
 While we don't get the MapRedirect, we'll certainly get the MapNotify event. In fact, since we're often writing a compositing manager that has to composite all of the windows, we have plenty of code to detect override-redirect windows. We have to be very careful with such "OR windows", since the rulebook says we really aren't supposed to know about them. We make sure never to restack them, never ever to move or resize them, and god forbid try putting a frame around them.
*ahem* sorry about that. Let's go ahead and set override-redirect on our dropdown menu, shall we?


| | |
- modular4.base.mobject(__builtin__.object)
-
- ensemble
class ensemble(modular4.base.mobject) |
| |
ensemble uses a simulation module and an mcfg to execute measurements of simulation data
it provides support for mpi, allowing multicore simulation potentially on a cluster
it intelligently minimizes data on disk and in memory to accomplish potentially very large parameter scans
it performs measurements of the simulation data,
and of other measurements forming a hierarchy as specified in the mcfg file
after simulation and measurement, it provides output using an instance of modular.moutput
this object can provide among other forms of output, a plotting window interface for data from ensemble instances
the data can be stored later and viewed using this interface by using the '--plt' command line option |
| |
- Method resolution order:
- ensemble
- modular4.base.mobject
- __builtin__.object
Methods defined here:
- __init__(self, *ags, **kws)
- ensemble class constructor (all inputs are keywords):
param name : string to identify with this ensemble object
param module : string to identify which simulation module this ensemble should use
- batch_scheme(self)
- return the number of trajectories for a batch call to execute
- find_extract_measurement(self)
- return the first index of a zeroth order extraction measurement,
if there is one for the ensemble; else return None
- initialize_measurements(self)
- prepare measurement and data objects for post simulation measurements
- measure_data_nonzeroth(self, **kws)
- perform measurements which depend on other measurements only
- measure_data_zeroth(self, goalindex, precalced=None, returnonly=False, locd=None)
- perform measurements which depend only on the simulation data
- output(self, skipe=False)
- generate output for the simulation data and measurement results
- parse_mcfg(self, mcfgfile=None, **minput)
- parse an mcfg file and prepare the ensemble for simulation
- prepare(self)
- import simulation module, establish self.home directory, and load available measurements
- run(self)
- main entry point to run an ensemble
- run_basic(self)
- run simulations using a single core
- run_dispatch(self)
- run a dispatcher process that issues work to nonroot processes running self.run_listen
- run_dispatch_serial(self)
- run a serial submission dispatcher process that issues work to
disconnect processes and waits for their results to appear
- run_fitting(self)
- perform simulated annealing using simulation data
param d : data to fit to; must overlap with domain given by mcfg
- run_fitting_dispatch(self)
- act as a dispatcher for a fitting routine that leverages mpi
- run_listen(self)
- run a listener process that performs work for a root running self.run_distpatch
- run_location(self, px, simf)
- generate and return some simulation data associated with a location in parameter space
- run_serial(self, px, dfile)
- execute the work of pspace location px
and save the zeroth measurements in dfile
- run_serial_process(self, locx, dfile, scriptfile)
- deploy a process which executes a serial job using self.run_serial
this process saves the results at the provided data filename
- set_annealer(self, fd, **kws)
- set up an annealer instance for data fitting
- set_targets(self, targets)
- utility method for modifying self.targets
Data and other attributes defined here:
- simmodules = {'dstoolm': ('dstoolm4', 'simmodule'), 'gillespiem': ('gillespiem4', 'simmodule')}
Data descriptors inherited from modular4.base.mobject:
- __dict__
- dictionary for instance variables (if defined)
- __weakref__
- list of weak references to the object (if defined)
| |


This block is first when the body element's width is more than 1100px, or second if that's not the case.
Only first if the body element is < 1100px. I have a width of 40%.
Before the H2
! Did you notice everything is italic if the width of the BODY
is below 1100px? It's done by adding a class!


CopyMesh()
Syntax
Result = CopyMesh(#Mesh, #NewMesh)Description
Creates a #NewMesh which is the exact copy of the specified #Mesh. If #PB_Any is used as the '#NewMesh' parameter, then the new mesh number will be returned as 'Result'. Dynamic meshes are not supported for copy (meshes created with the #PB_Mesh_Dynamic flag).
If the Result equals 0, then the mesh copy has failed. If #NewMesh already exists, then it is freed and replaced by a new one.
Supported OS
All


My name is Gabe Skinner. I go to Southwest High School in Minneapolis and I play basketball for the team. My favorite things to do are play basketball and chill out, play fortnite, and nosh on some grub with the guys. I hope you enjoy the website!


FROM: DR CHUKWUBU EZE PRUDENT BANK OF NIGERIA HEAD OFFICE Plot 021, Hight Street, LAGOS-NIGERIA,P.M.B 0090<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Attn:Dear Friend I know that you must have recieved the first letter I sent to you by post,but if you have not, here comes a follow-up to the letter. First I must seek for your understanding and pray that God will give you the wisdom to understand my problem and be in a position to help as you will be surely be blessed as you help. I am DR CHUKWUBU EZE,I am 51 Years old and also the chief accountant with PRUDENT BANK OF NIGERIA PLC. I have a transaction which I think will be of mutual benefit to both of us. In my desire for a foreign partner with whom to do this transaction, I stumbled on your contact from a business directory. As the head of Accounts Department of PRUDENT BANK OF NIGERIA, I discovered some amount of money while I was auditing accounts for the 2002 financial year which has been lying there for over 3 years. On further inquiry, I discovered that this money totalling about USD$15. Million ( fifteen Million United States Dollars) including accumulated interest belonged to one Mr Gerald Welsh , A United Kingdom Nationale who lived here (lagos-Nigeria)and died intestate with no beneficiary.This man died through a plane crash of 31st October 1999 in an Egyptian airline 990 with Other passengers on board,You can confirm this from The website below which was published by CNN.WEBSITE.http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/world/americas/502503.stm. I have Successfully secured the money and with the assistance of my colleague, the money has been moved out of my bank and deposited in a finance company. It was packed in two(2)metal trunk boxes as photographic materials. I would need your particulars to enable me prepare documents which will authenticate that the Consignment belongs to you as the next of kin to Mr Gerald Welsh and to enable you claim the money. I want to be assured of a safe account where the money will be deposited pending my arrival. This transaction is absolutely risk free with no illegal complications,I have made all necessary arrangements for a successful transaction.  There is need for you to respond to this offer immediately as the government of my country have concluded plans to apply the money into arms procurement to project wars and unrest in African continent. I must let you know that a high degree of trust is required and also we will like to use our own share to go into any lucrative business with your help/assistance. Awaiting your urgent response now. Yours Faithfully DR CHUKWUBU EZE CHIEF ACCOUNTANT PRUDENT BANK OF NIGERIA<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|


*Should be the tournament url, ex. mytourn. If a subdomain is used, must be in the form mysub-mytourn.


Camilo Andrés Montenegro Hernández
Welcome.
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Camilo Montenegro
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About Camilo Montenegro
This and the home photo is Yosemite National Park, is the most beautiful and relaxing place I know.
If you want to know more about this amazing park go to this page:
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--- layout: post date: 2009-02-06 time: "09:00:00" authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: Sharing Data Isn't That Easy tags: ["Content", "Noticed"] ---
Interesting post from Systeme D called "ShareAlike considered harmful" (for geo data, anyway). I should give this to my students and ask them to think it through...


misc_by_id = {m["tid"]: m for m in miscs}
for m in miscs:
m["idxs"] = dict([(key, []) for key in idxs])
m["vals"] = dict([(key, []) for key in idxs])
for key in idxs:
assert len(idxs[key]) == len(vals[key])
misc_by_id = {m["tid"]: m for m in miscs}
for m in miscs:
m["idxs"] = {key: [] for key in idxs}
m["vals"] = {key: [] for key in idxs}
for key in idxs:
assert len(idxs[key]) == len(vals[key])