What Got Me Writing
When I started freelancing, I never imagined I would end up writing for a living. Never in a hundred years. Yet, I’ve been doing it full-time for almost a year now.
I got interested in freelancing because I wanted to try something different. I needed a break from the office routine. The job was OK. I had excellent colleagues and was friends with everyone. And while it wasn’t making me rich by any means, I never lacked for anything. It was a comfortable job—perhaps too much.
The trouble was that going to the office got harder and harder as time passed. It got to the point that I started sensing that the whole thing was a terrible waste of time. Meetings and busywork consumed most of my and everyone else’s workday. Going back and forth to the office four days a week (+1 home office day) took too long and squandered too much energy. At least that’s how I perceived it.
Now, don’t get me wrong, I know meetings and some degree of paperwork is unavoidable. I do. I’m fine with that. I made my peace with that; it’s just how companies work. But there is a point where bureaucracy takes over, and I felt we had long gone past it.
At first I thought that maybe I needed to change jobs. So I updated my resume, went to a few interviews, and even landed an offer that would have meant a substantial pay bump. In all honesty, when it was time to make the decision, I realized that I wasn’t too excited about the change—it felt like swapping one office for another. I realized that more money just wouldn’t cut it.
One friend who was already a freelancer recommended me to try Upwork. The way he described it sounded great, just what I needed. So I created a profile and started sending proposals for jobs I thought I could do.
Freelancing was a whole new and intimidating universe. It was exciting and scary. I did a few programming jobs here and there, I coded a chatbot, I did some database migrations.
One day I saw a job post asking for a 2000-word PHP installation tutorial. I knew PHP and MySQL pretty well, so I figured that it was easy money. By that time, I already had a personal blog with a few posts, and I thought that alone qualified me. So, without thinking too much about it, I sent my proposal. After all, how long could it take? Two thousand words… easy peasy, piece of cake… easy as falling off a log.
I landed the job and said I would have it in 2 days, 3 tops.
Boy, did I planning-fallacy-ed the thing…
I spend 2 entire days just writing down the steps and taking screenshots.   It was exhausting, fun, and sleep-depriving. And when the draft got accepted, I was incredibly proud.
That was the point I started considering writing as a job.
In the following months, a lot of people were very kind and let me write for them. One person took a big chance and gave me enough work to take the plunge and try writing as a full-time job, for which I’ll be eternally grateful.
So, what I like about writing
It’s different
Professional writing is different than any other job I had. For me, it’s the perfect mix of learning, playing, and working.
It’s challenging
Putting words on paper is easy. Making them make sense and tell a story, not so much. Finding the correct tone, showing just the right amount of information, and figuring out how best to deliver is a balancing act. It’s the kind of challenge that makes me want to keep trying harder.
Give something back
It feels good to contribute, even if it is only a grain of sand in the infinite expanse that is the Internet.
View things in a different light
Any text that doesn’t consider the audience is destined to fail. Writing forces me to put myself in other people’s shoes.
Has its own pace
There’s no on-call duty, no overtime, no meetings back to back, and (usually) no super-long hours. Within certain limits, I can choose how many hours I want to work.
The other side of the coin is that staying productive at a consistent pace it’s a lot more difficult. Some days I’m on fire.  And there is no way of knowing until I sit and try.
Learn new things
Writing is a way of learning. If you ask me, it’s one of the best ways. It has given me the chance to play with many wonderful technologies that I otherwise wouldn’t have paid attention to.
Defrags the noggin
Writing forces me to put things down and examine them in the critical light of the narrative. I frequently find that what made sense in the nebulous circumvolutions of the mind breaks down into a mess of disconnected sentences and repeated words as soon as I put them on the screen.
Relearn old things
We’ve all been tripped by an innocent question while explaining something that we thought we knew well. Without fail, writing reveals the flaws in our thinking and shows how well (or bad) we understand things.
Give it a try
Some people say that writing is art. That may be true for the likes of Poe or Bradbury. My problem with calling it art by default is that it puts it on a pedestal. For me, writing is like carpentry. It’s a skill that must be honed every day. Something that takes time and effort, sure enough, but is entirely within reach of anyone.
So give it a try.


---
layout: archive
author_profile: true
---
{% include base_path %}
Curriculum Vitae
> For an updated cv version, please contact me via email.
{% for post in paginator.posts %}
{% include archive-single.html %}
{% endfor %}
{% include paginator.html %}


Convert your exported zube.io cards to a print-friendly HTML
Visit
the repository
on GitHub.
Upload JSON file:


Recipe 18.13. Converting Numbers to Rationals via Farey FractionsCredit: Scott David Daniels ProblemYou have a number v (of almost any type) and need to find a rational number (in reduced form) that is as close to v as possible but with a denominator no larger than a prescribed value. SolutionFarey fractions, whose crucial properties were studied by Augustin Louis Cauchy, are an excellent way to find rational approximations of floating-point values: def farey(v, lim):
""" No error checking on args. lim = maximum denominator.
Results are (numerator, denominator); (1, 0) is "infinity".
"""
if v < 0:
n, d = farey(-v, lim)
return -n, d
z = lim - lim # Get a "0 of the right type" for denominator
lower, upper = (z, z+1), (z+1, z)
while True:
mediant = (lower[0] + upper[0]), (lower[1] + upper[1])
if v * mediant[1] > mediant[0]:
if lim < mediant[1]:
return upper
lower = mediant
elif v * mediant[1] == mediant[0]:
if lim >= mediant[1]:
return mediant
if lower[1] < upper[1]:
return lower
return upper
else:
if lim < mediant[1]:
return lower
upper = mediant For example: import math print farey(math.pi, 100) # emits: (22, 7) DiscussionThe rationals resulting from the algorithm shown in this recipe are in reduced form (meaning that numerator and denominator are mutually prime), but the proof, which was given by Cauchy, is rather subtle (see http://www.cut-the-knot.com/blue/Farey.html). You can use farey to compute odds from a probability, such as: probability = 0.333 n, d = farey(probability, 100) print "Odds are %d : %d" % (n, d-n) # emits: Odds are 1 : 2 This recipe's algorithm is ideally suited for reimplementation in a lower-level language (e.g., C, or assembly, or, maybe best, Pyrex) if you use it heavily. Since the code uses only multiplication and addition, it can play optimally to hardware strengths. If you are using this recipe in an environment where you call it with a lot of values near 0.0, 1.0, or 0.5 (or other simple fractions), you may find that the algorithm's convergence is too slow. You can improve convergence in a continued fraction style, by appending to the first if in the farey function: if v < 0: ... elif v < 0.5: n, d = farey((v-v+1)/v, lim) # lim is wrong; decide what you want return d, n elif v > 1: intpart = floor(v) n, d = farey(v-intpart) return n+intpart*d, d ... James Farey was an English geologist and surveyor who wrote a letter to the Journal of Science in 1816. In that letter he observed that, while reading a privately published list of the decimal equivalents of fractions, he had noticed an interesting fact. Consider the set of all the fractions with values between 0 and 1, reduced to the lowest terms, with denominators not exceeding some integer N. Arrange the set in order of magnitude to get a sequence. For example, for N equal to 5, the Farey sequence is: 0/1, 1/5, 1/4, 1/3, 2/5, 1/2, 3/5, 2/3, 3/4, 4/5, 1/1 For any three consecutive fractions in this sequence (e.g., A/B, C/D, E/F), the middle fraction (C/D), called the mediant, is equal to the ratio (A + E)/(B + F). I enjoy envisioning Mr. Farey sitting up late on a rainy English night, reading tables of decimal expansions of fractions by an oil lamp. Calculation has come a long way since his day, and I'm pleased to be able to benefit from his work. See AlsoLibrary Reference and Python in a Nutshell docs for built-in types int and long; http://www.cut-the-knot.org/blue/Farey.shtml for more information about the Farey Series. |


2. About¶
Quantified Uncertainty with Optimization for the Finite Element Method (quoFEM) is an open-source research application, that is hosted on the quoFEM Github page, and released under the 2-Clause BSD license (see Section 8 ). The application provides uncertainty quantification methods (forward, inverse, reliability, sensitivity and parameter estimation) to researchers in natural hazards who utilize existing deterministic simulation software applications, typically Finite Element applications, in their research. It has been developed at the SimCenter, within the University of California, Berkeley. The SimCenter is part of the Natural Hazards Engineering Research Infrastructure (NHERI) program, funded by the National Science Foundation.
Depending on the type of numerical simulation being performed, the additional simulation required for uncertainty quantification can be computationally prohibitively expensive. To overcome this impediment, the user has the option to perform the response simulations on the Stampede2 supercomputer. Stampede2 is located at the Texas Advanced Computing Center (TACC) and made available to the user through NHERI DesignSafe-CI, the cyberinfrastructure provider for the distributed NSF-funded Natural Hazards Engineering Research Infrastructure (NHERI) facility.
This is Version 2.0 of the tool. Users are encouraged to comment on what additional features and capabilities they would like to see in this application. These requests and feedback can be submitted through an anonymous user survey. We greatly appreciate any input you have. If there are features you want, chances are many of your colleagues also would benefit from them. Users are encouraged to review the lbl-requirements to see what features are planned for this application.


Welcome
HTML 5 is a markup language used for structuring and presenting content on the World Wide Web. It is the fifth and current version of the HTML standard.
It was published in October 2014 by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) to improve the language with support for the latest multimedia, while keeping it easily readable by humans and consistently understood by computers and devices such as web browsers, parsers, etc. HTML5 is intended to subsume not only HTML 4, but also XHTML 1 and DOM Level 2 HTML.
HTML5 includes detailed processing models to encourage more interoperable implementations; it extends, improves and rationalizes the markup available for documents, and introduces markup and application programming interfaces (APIs) for complex web applications.[5] For the same reasons, HTML5 is also a candidate for cross-platform mobile applications, because it includes features designed with low-powered devices such as smartphones and tablets.


dev.localhost
Resource ID:
Full Name:
Email:
Subject:
Message:
Does this thing work?
Priority:
General Question
Process Issue
Hardware Issue
Queue:
helpdesk.support@lnf.umich.edu


{{ post.title }}
{{ post.excerpt }}
Read More
--- layout: home ---
Bitcoin is the king of crypto – whether you are looking to buy some, or you just want to learn more about the blockchain pioneer, check out our guide!
View the GuideThere are dozens of exchanges to choose from. We've procured our top 5 cryptocurrency exchanges to make your life that much easier!
Our guide will show you which exchange is best for you, no matter your preferred payment method.
View the GuideKeeping your tokens on an exchange is risky. If you want to be safe, invest in a wallet!
We've highlighted the three best hardware wallets on the market.
View the Guide


{% seo %}
Contact
Instagram
Technology
LinkedIn
Photography
Coffee
Running
CV
Enneagram
Crypto
Cars
Music


Welcome to Descanso Estrella!
Get to know about US here!, feel free to explore!
MENU:
All our dishes:
Pasta~Bolognese
small = $3
large = $6
Cheese~Lasagnia = $5
Chicken~Wings
5 pieces = $3
9 pieces = $7
Friedrice
Small(1 plate) = $5
Large(3 plates) = $7
Chilli Chicken
10 pieces = $3
20 pieces = $5.5
Thanks for visiting BOOK YOUR SEATS HERE
BOOK IT NOW!!


CLUBS
MALAYAN DANCE COMPANY
TEATRO KAMALAYAN
IHEART
MALAYAN PEER FACILITATORS
YOUNG ENTREPRENEUR SOCIETY
RED CROSS YOUTH
ORGANIZATIONS
CEASO
MACES
MCM-UAPSA
MCM-JPSME
JPICE-MCM
MCM-JPICHE
MEESA
MIECES
MCM-JPIIE
MCM-CSS
CAS Student Council
Students are automatically members of their program organizations


GET STARTED TODAY
One of the greatest barriers to making the sale is your prospect's natural. Principle to work to make more money while having more fun. Unlucky people. Process from preparation, through to delivery. Learn to Trade Markets http://t.co/
24/7 CUSTOMER SUPPORT
One of the greatest barriers to making the sale is your prospect's natural. Principle to work to make more money while having more fun. Unlucky people. Process from preparation, through to delivery. Learn to Trade Markets http://t.co/oQfel4MvC0.
PAY MONTHLY OR ANNUALLY
Process from preparation, through to delivery. Don't stubbornly. Don't stubbornly. Don't stubbornly. Process from preparation, through to delivery. Process from preparation, through to
CANCEL YOUR PLAN ANYTIME
Space in your house How to sell faster than your neighbors How to make a strategic use. Process from preparation, through to delivery. Don't stubbornly. Process from preparation, through to delivery. One of the greatest barriers to making the sale is your prospect's natural.


Sticky
Make elements remain at the top of the viewport, like a sticky navbar.
Usage
To create an element that remains at the top of the viewport when scrolling down the site, add the data-uk-sticky
attribute to that element.
Example
Markup

...

Define an offset
You can also position the element below the viewport edge. For example, add the data-uk-sticky="{top:100}"
attribute to create a margin of 100px.
Example
Markup

...

Add a delay
To add a delay to the element, so it becomes sticky only after scrolling a specified distance, you need to add a negative offset to the data attribute, e.g. data-uk-sticky="{top:-200}"
. You can also add an animation from the Animation component in order to have the sticky element reappear smoothly.
Example
Markup

...

Responsive behavior
You also have the possibility of disabling the sticky behavior for different devices by adding a breakpoint option to the data attribute, e.g. data-uk-sticky="{media: 640}"
. Additionaly you can use any valid media query.
Markup

...

...

Sticky boundary
You can define the boundary of a sticky element by setting the boundary
parameter. This keeps the sticky element within the dimensions of the boundary element.
Example
Markup

...

...

JavaScript options
| Option | Possible value | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
top |
integer | 0 | Top offset whent sticky should be triggered |
animation |
string | '' | UIkit animation class |
clsinit |
string | uk-sticky-init | Init class when the element is sticky for the first time |
clsactive |
string | uk-active | Active class to add, when element is sticky |
clsinactive |
string | '' | Class to add, when element is not sticky |
getWidthFrom |
string | '' | Css selector where to get the width from in sticky mode. By default it takes the width from the created wrapper element. |
media |
integer / string | false | Condition for the active status with a width as integer (e.g. 640) or a css media query |
target |
boolean | false | Make sure that a sticky element is not over a targeted element via location hash on dom-ready. |
showup |
boolean | false | Show sticky element only when scrolling up. |
boundary |
mixed | false | Set to true to bind sticky to the parent or a Css selector to bind sticky to a specific element. |
Init element manually
var sticky = UIkit.sticky(element, { /* options */ });
Events
| Name | Parameter | Description |
|---|---|---|
active.uk.sticky |
event | Element getting sticky |
inactive.uk.sticky |
event | Element leaving sticky mode |


---
title: Michelle Le Laurin's E-Portfolio
layout: default
permalink: /goal4/
---
Goal 4
Synthesize theory and practice within a dynamic and evolving
information environment.
Outcome 4A: Apply library and information science theories,
principles, and research to professional practice.
This research paper focuses on the question of "How do I move my student
from a reluctant reader to an enthusiastic reader?" Throughout the
artifact, I look at the current theories, principles, research, and
practices in the library and schools to provide practical methods for
librarians, teachers, and family members in helping their reluctant
readers. I include current methods used in both library and classroom
settings while analyzing the various data on their pros and cons and add
alternative ways one could use instead of or in tandem.
Outcome 4B: Descrive how library and information science theories
and practices may inform and improve emerging technologies.
Library and Information science theories and practices revolve around
the desire to provide information access to their patrons. As such,
libraries have continued to pivot and make changes with the increase
and introduction of technologies. Through this artifact, I focus on how
those theories and practices currently in place can inform and improve
emerging technologies, particularly the library's application of social
media. Social media is a technology that is constantly emerging and
evolving in new ways. As such, I focus on how a public library can
implement the two most popular sites with teens, Instagram and TikTok,
to reach their teen patrons. Through the paper, I argue that the library
already has the theories and practices but can better inform and improve
their use in these technologies and better impact their relationship with
the teen population.
Outcome 4C: Demonstrate teaching and learning principles in
relation to professional practice.
This artifact is a lesson plan that focuses on primary versus secondary
sources taught within a school library to an 8th-grade class. The lesson
includes: the learning outcomes and objects, the Illinois Learning
Standards, and a step-by-step guide on how the teaching portion would
occur in a professional setting. From this artifact, one can see that I
meet the outcome of 4C in demonstrating both teaching and learning
principles in a school library setting. I provide examples in my lesson
plan on expected questions and answers that students will give and ask
throughout the lesson. While also including how I will respond and make
changes to my class based on students' reactions, questions, answers,
and feedback.


Wich day of the week would you like to eat avocados?
Where would you like to buy avocados?
COMMENTS :) ?


Cirrus clouds form so high up in the atmosphere it's too cold for liquid water, so they're made up of ice crystals – that's why they're so thin and wispy. Sometimes, the wind blows individual cirrus elements downstream, forming ‘mare's tails’. Cirrus can produce precipitation in the form of ice crystals that evaporate long before they hit the ground, but they can also be one of the earliest signs of an approaching storm system.
Cirrus clouds can grow together and form a sheet of cirrostratus. These clouds are also made from ice crystals and can produce some really cool optical effects, like a halo around the sun. The sun is also how you can tell cirrostratus and altostratus apart – through altostratus, the sun just looks like a diffuse glow; but it's pretty easily visible through cirrostratus.
Cirrocumulus form in patches like this. You can tell cirrocumulus from altocumulus by the size of the individual ‘cloudlets’ – if they're bigger than your thumbnail held at arm's length, they're altocumulus; if they're smaller, they're cirrocumulus.


Almost anything can be found in seawater. This includes dissolved materials from Earth's crust as as materials released from organism. The most important components of seawater that influence life forms salinity, temperature, dissolved gases (mostly oxygen and carbon dioxide), nuitrients, and pH. Thesenn elements vary in their composition as well as their influence on marine life.


JTextField
even if it does not
have a listener.
getText()
The complete application (when we finish with it) is 80 lines long. All this to implement a one-line formula! For short applications, this is typical. But for longer applications the percentage of code for the GUI part is about 40%.
Let us build the interface part of the program. Look at the GUI on the right to determine what should go into the program. Click the buttons to see if you are correct.


Process 0/1
Programs
(1) Increment.exe
(2) Mine.exe
(3) Memory.exe
(4) Base_Increaser.exe
(5) Data_Holder.exe
(6) Auto_Upgrader.exe
(7) Overclocker.exe
Grid
Base +0
Digit +0
Money x1
RP x1
R.Speed x1
Speed x1
Programs
Base_Increaser.exe
Cost: 0.03000$
Increase your base to store more number
Mine_2.0.exe
Cost: 0$
Multiply mine power by digits
Data_Holder.exe
Cost: 2.000e15
Keep your base(cap: 36), programs on reboot
Auto_Upgrader.exe
Cost: 3.210e30
Buy CPU upgrade automatically
Base_Increaser.exe
Cost: 0.00000$
hehe
Upgrades
CPU 1Hz
Cost: 0.00000$
Make speed 2x faster
Overclock x10
Cost: 0.00000$
Make it better, but durability will decrease faster
Durability x1
Cost: 0.00000$
Upgrade durability to use overclock longer
Base_Increaser.exe
Cost: 0.00000$
Base_Increaser.exe
Cost: 0.00000$
???
Base_Increaser.exe
Cost: 0.00000$
Reboot
If you Reboot now, you'll get 0 Research Points
You need to reach 63,999,999(10) to Reboot
You lose Number, Memery, Base, Monsy, Upgrades on Reboot
You have 0 Research Points
Bonus CPU Level
Cost: 1 RP, 0 $
CPU upgrade level +1
Multi Process
Cost: 1 RP, 0 $
Max program run at one time +1
Extra Digit
Cost: 1 RP, 0 $
Max digit +1
Overclock Boost
Cost: 1 RP, 0 $
Overclocker effect x2, but Durability decrease speed +x1
Durability Speed
Cost: 1 RP, 0 $
Durability decrease speed /1.1
Max Durability
Cost: 1 RP, 0 $
Start durability +100%
RP Gain
Cost: 1 RP, 0 $
RP gain x2
Reboot Cooldown
Cost: 1 RP, 0 $
Reboot cooldown /1.5
Save
Effects
Info
Offline Progress
Theme: None
Notation: Default
Savefiles
Export
Import
Undo
Hard Reset
My Discord
Hotkeys
-----------
1 ~ 7: Toggle program 1~7
8: Toggle all programs
Shift + 1 ~ 8: Buy research 1 ~ 8
A, S, D, F, G, H, J: Open tabs
R: reboot
Q: build lab
Ctrl: See advanced information
Shift + H: Toggle Hyper mode! - More fancy effects, more lag!
Shift + P: Pause the game
You have 0 Quantum Lab which makes Qubit Prodution 0x faster
Each Qubit makes your CPU 2x faster
You have 0/0 Qubit (next Qubit at Infinity sec)
Respec & Quantum Reset
Restart Quantum Run
You've played this game for 0ms
Need 80 Quantum Labs to go Singularity
You have 0 Singularity Power
Each SP increases Multi Process by 4 (tot 0, cap at 25)
You have 0 Infinity Points
CPU x1
|
RP x1
|
Qubit x1
|
SP x1
|
IP x1
|
Clicking the above upgrade will use 10% of your IP


~Welcome to Hippo Cinema~
-- select a movie --
Hippos Ate My Parents
Honey I Hippo'd the Kids
Shakespeare's Othippo
-- select a time --


 The laconic Kay (Jones) initiates a new agent (Smith) while they chase a rouge alien, all three being in pursuit of a plot macguffin.
Reviewing the latest Big Movie Event is a fraught task. After a deluge of publicity (so omnipresent that even hitherto undiscovered tribes in the highlands of Myanmar can comment fluently on Will Smith's witticisms), anyone with even the slightest amount of cynicism would feel disappointment with the actual product. "Men in Black" doesn't measure up to its pre-publicity, what movie could? Like fashion, the movie business has become disconnected with its end product and in now largely about marketing the peripherals: the paraphernalia, the licensing, the toys, the image. More's the pity, because there is actually a quirky and very sly picture hiding under the curtain of hype.
The first clue that this is not the ultra-slick blockbuster that is being marketed, is the spidery lettering of the opening credit sequence. A camera dizzily follows a mosquito bumbling through a landscape of distorted, towering figures. Director Sonnenfeld is shooting from a point of view somewhere near Tim "Edward Scissorhands" Burton, seeing a world turned at 90 degrees to reality. (A comparison that is heightened by the Danny Elfman score.) In this way "Men in Black" is also reminiscent of Sonnenfeld's previous "Addams Family" or "Get Shorty", in that we see this weird world - blandly accepted by its inhabitants - and its collision with the "real" world.
As Agent Kay, Tommy Lee Jones is thus this film's Gomez Addams, completely unquestioning of his worldview. Jones is wonderfully hangdog, deadpanning throwaway lines as he shrugs off body stealing, alien invasion and world destruction. ("We're self-funding through holding the patents on several bits of alien technology we've acquired: microwave ovens, velcro, liposuction.") Will Smith, seemingly getting his acting inspiration from "Shaft", is less interesting but at least does not damage the picture. Linda Fiorentino, as a curious medical examiner, has some fun and is not wasted here as she was in "Unforgettable". Rip Torn contributes a minor but effective part as the leader of the Men in Black.
Entertainment-wise, the first half of the film is rich on laughs although of the surreal, dry type: Kay wrestles with a foot-high alien as onlookers stare. A group of agency initiates struggle with a test while trapped in a room full of dysfunctional 60s furniture. There are no punchlines are per se, it is the scenes that are funny. Regrettably this attitude takes a backseat as a conventional "find the magic widget" plot takes over at about the halfway point. This and some discrepancies between the trailer and the film make me suspect that there was some interference in the production. Fortunately, "Men in Black" does not outstay its welcome, tipping the scales at just over 1 and a half hours.
Not the blockbuster the studio might have wanted (and perhaps that's best), "Men in Black" is cute, quirky and recommended. Knock down the rating some if you're become sick of all the marketing. [***/interesting] and Steve Reich on the TV on the Sid and Nancy scale.
"Men in Black" Directed by Barry Sonnenfeld Starring Tommy Lee Jones, Will Smith, Vincent D'Onofrio, Linda Fiorentino, Rip Torn. Released 1997.
------ paul-michael agapow (agapow@latcs1.oz.au), La Trobe Uni, Infocalypse "There is no adventure, there is no romance, there is only trouble and desire." [archived at http://www.cs.latrobe.edu.au/~agapow/Postviews/]
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


| DBIDriver-class {DBI} | R Documentation |
Base class for all DBMS drivers (e.g., RSQLite, MySQL, PostgreSQL).
The virtual class DBIDriver
defines the operations for creating
connections and defining data type mappings. Actual driver classes, for
instance RPostgres
, RMariaDB
, etc. implement these operations in a
DBMS-specific manner.
Other DBI classes:
DBIConnection-class
,
DBIConnector-class
,
DBIObject-class
,
DBIResult-class
Other DBIDriver generics:
dbCanConnect()
,
dbConnect()
,
dbDataType()
,
dbDriver()
,
dbGetInfo()
,
dbIsReadOnly()
,
dbIsValid()
,
dbListConnections()


Troubled Tokyo Train Lines
{{ updated }}
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{% for info in lines %}
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A wrapper around node-fetch (or any other fetch-like function) that returns a single promise until it resolves.
Sometimes, you have to interface with an API that doesn't respond fast enough. Moreover, you might perform the same request multiple times. So:
Return the same promise for the same exact requests until they resolve. This is more useful when you interface with stateless APIs, where you just consume data.
User (1) makes a request to the backend. The backend then performs a request to a third-party API and then before it resolves, user (2) makes another request to the backend. The backend then needs to perform the same request, as before, to the third-party API. With this package, instead of performing a new request, you can access and use the same promise for user's (1) request and have user (2) wait for the same request's resolution. This should shorten the wait time for user (2).
This API is a wrapper around node-fetch.
Install the module: $ npm i memoized-node-fetch
import memoizedNodeFetch from 'memoized-node-fetch';
const fetch = memoizedNodeFetch();
(async () => {
const fetch1 = fetch('https://jsonplaceholder.typicode.com/todos/1');
const fetch2 = fetch('https://jsonplaceholder.typicode.com/todos/1');
// This should return true because both requests return the same promise.
console.log(fetch1 === fetch2);
const res1 = await fetch1;
const res2 = await fetch2;
console.log(await res1.json());
console.log(await res2.json());
})();
No. This package only caches the promise until it resolves. After the promise resolves, it is removed from the cache, along with the data returned.
The parameters of the two fetch functions are compared (the url and the RequestOptions), the specific key used for comparing the requests is:
const key = stringToHash(url.toString() + JSON.stringify(options));
The parameters of the request are hashed and stored on a map.
Of course, you can use your own fetch
like this:
function myOwnFetch(url: RequestInfo, options?: RequestInit | undefined): Promise<Response> {
/* bla bla bla */
}
const fetch = memoizedNodeFetch(myOwnFetch);
/* Use the fetch... */
Yes! Each time you run the factory function, a new promise-cache is created.
No. For most cases, you shouldn't use this library instead of react-query or swr. Rather you could use it in tandem with those libraries by substituting the fetcher function with this. Those libraries, although they implement caching, they don't implement it while the fetch is loading (so if you perform the request two times, you'll get two different promises).
Generated using TypeDoc


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java.lang.Object java.util.AbstractCollection<E> java.util.AbstractList<E> java.util.ArrayList<FeatureI> javagene.seq.FeatureList
public class FeatureList
A list of FeatureI objects implemented using a Java ArrayList; corresponds to a GFF file. This class is implemented entirely using FeatureI objects, so everything here will work correctly if you choose to implement your own feature class -- there are no dependencies on JavaGene's native Feature class.
| Field Summary |
|---|
| Fields inherited from class java.util.AbstractList |
|---|
modCount |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
FeatureList()
Construct an empty list. |
|
FeatureList(java.util.Collection<FeatureI> features)
Construct a new list containing the same features as the specified list. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
add(java.util.Collection<FeatureI> list)
Add all features in the specified list or collection to this list. |
boolean |
add(FeatureI feature)
Add specified feature to the end of the list. |
java.util.Collection<java.lang.String> |
attributeValues(java.lang.String key)
Create a collection of the unique values for the specified key. |
Location |
bounds()
The union of all locations of all features in this list, mapped to the positive strand. |
java.util.Collection<java.lang.String> |
groupValues()
Create a collection of all unique group ids in the list, as defined by the group() method of the features. |
boolean |
hasAttribute(java.lang.String key)
Check if any feature in list has the specified attribute key. |
boolean |
hasAttribute(java.lang.String key,
java.lang.String value)
Check if any feature in list has the specified attribute key/value pair. |
boolean |
hasGaps(int gapLength)
Check size of gaps between successive features in list. |
FeatureList |
omitOverlapping(java.lang.String seqname,
Location location,
boolean useBothStrands)
Create a list of all features that do not overlap the specified location on the specified sequence. |
FeatureList |
selectByAttribute(java.lang.String key)
Create a list of all features that include the specified attribute key. |
FeatureList |
selectByAttribute(java.lang.String key,
java.lang.String value)
Create a list of all features that include the specified attribute key/value pair. |
FeatureList |
selectByGroup(java.lang.String groupid)
Create a list of all features that have the specified group id, as defined by the group() method of the features. |
FeatureList |
selectByType(java.lang.String type)
Create a list of all features that are of the specified type, as defined by the type() method of the features. |
FeatureList |
selectByUserData(java.lang.String key)
Create a list of all features that include the specified key in their userMap(). |
FeatureList |
selectByUserData(java.lang.String key,
java.lang.Object value)
Create a list of all features that include the specified key/value pair in their userMap(). |
FeatureList |
selectOverlapping(java.lang.String seqname,
Location location,
boolean useBothStrands)
Create a list of all features that overlap the specified location on the specified sequence. |
FeatureList |
sortByStart()
Create a new list that is ordered by the starting index of the features' locations. |
java.lang.String |
splice(SeqI sequence)
Concatenate successive portions of the specified sequence using the feature locations in the list. |
java.lang.String |
toString()
Return a string representation of all features in this list. |
| Methods inherited from class java.util.ArrayList |
|---|
add, addAll, addAll, clear, clone, contains, ensureCapacity, get, indexOf, isEmpty, lastIndexOf, remove, remove, removeRange, set, size, toArray, toArray, trimToSize |
| Methods inherited from class java.util.AbstractList |
|---|
equals, hashCode, iterator, listIterator, listIterator, subList |
| Methods inherited from class java.util.AbstractCollection |
|---|
containsAll, removeAll, retainAll |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
finalize, getClass, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait |
| Methods inherited from interface java.util.List |
|---|
containsAll, equals, hashCode, iterator, listIterator, listIterator, removeAll, retainAll, subList |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public FeatureList()
public FeatureList(java.util.Collection<FeatureI> features)
features
- An existing list or collection of FeatureI objects.| Method Detail |
|---|
public void add(java.util.Collection<FeatureI> list)
list
- The collection of FeatureI objects.public boolean add(FeatureI feature)
add
in interface java.util.Collection<FeatureI>
add
in interface java.util.List<FeatureI>
add
in class java.util.ArrayList<FeatureI>
feature
- The FeatureI object to add.
public java.util.Collection<java.lang.String> attributeValues(java.lang.String key)
public Location bounds()
public java.util.Collection<java.lang.String> groupValues()
public boolean hasAttribute(java.lang.String key)
key
- The attribute key to consider.
public boolean hasAttribute(java.lang.String key, java.lang.String value)
key
- The attribute key to consider.value
- The attribute value to consider.
public boolean hasGaps(int gapLength)
gapLength
- The minimum gap length to consider. Use a gapLength
of 0 to check if features are contiguous.
public FeatureList omitOverlapping(java.lang.String seqname, Location location, boolean useBothStrands)
seqname
- The sequence name. Only features with this sequence name will be checked for overlap.location
- The location to check.useBothStrands
- If true, locations are mapped to their positive strand image
before being checked for overlap. If false, all features whose locations are
on the opposite strand from the specified location will be considered non-overlapping.
public FeatureList selectByAttribute(java.lang.String key)
key
- The key to consider.
public FeatureList selectByAttribute(java.lang.String key, java.lang.String value)
key
- The key to consider.value
- The value to consider.
public FeatureList selectByGroup(java.lang.String groupid)
groupid
- The group to match.
public FeatureList selectByType(java.lang.String type)
type
- The type to match.
public FeatureList selectByUserData(java.lang.String key)
key
- The key to consider.
public FeatureList selectByUserData(java.lang.String key, java.lang.Object value)
key
- The key to consider.value
- The value to consider.
public FeatureList selectOverlapping(java.lang.String seqname, Location location, boolean useBothStrands) throws java.lang.Exception
seqname
- The sequence name. Only features with this sequence name will be checked for overlap.location
- The location to check.useBothStrands
- If true, locations are mapped to their positive strand image
before being checked for overlap. If false, only features whose locations are
on the same strand as the specified location will be considered for inclusion.
java.lang.Exception
public FeatureList sortByStart()
java.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
- Cannot compare/sort features whose locations are on opposite strands, or
whose seqnames differ.public java.lang.String splice(SeqI sequence)
sequence
- The source sequence from which portions should be selected.
java.lang.IllegalStateException
- Out of order or overlapping FeatureI locations detected.public java.lang.String toString()
toString
in class java.util.AbstractCollection<FeatureI>
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Overview
Packages
controllers
helpers
IiifItems
Form
Integration
Job
Migration
Util
models
Classes
IiifItems_Form_Config
IiifItems_Form_Import
Overview
Package
Class
Tree
Package
IiifItems
\Form
Classes summary
IiifItems_Form_Config
The main plugin configuration form.
IiifItems_Form_Import
The IIIF import form.


This was my first project in this class. I learned a lot about Python.
This was my second project in this class. I learned a lot about HTML and CSS.
This was a project done at university. I learned a lot AI and java.


PHP Developer, Bournemouth University Graduate and Pasty Lover.
I thought it appropriate to note that I have had 2 jobs whilst being at Intouch. After 6 months, both my line manager and the IT Director felt it necessary to drop the "Junior" from my job title. I also joined the Entertainment Committee, which entailed organising and running any work activities. I welcomed the responsibility and enjoyed communicating on areas away from Devleopment.
I continued to excel and at our September annual reviews, having completed all of my personal objectives. I am also very proud to note that a voting system I developed helped Intouch to claim the Contractor UK - Best Small/Medium Contractor Accountant 2016 & 2017.
My responsibilities continued to expand as my skills grew and I took sole responsibility of the Intouch Website, built on top of Wordpress using our own backend solution
Intouch being my first Development role since graduating, I displayed my ability to quickly adapt to a new environment, researching and self-teching myself CodeIgniter, which led to me promoting portal improvements within my first month.
During my time at King Edwards, I was in charge of ensuring the content on their public website was up to date and accurate.
I also enjoyed responsibilities which required me to communicate with third party vendors, allowing me to focus on skills other than coding.
Final Grade: 2:1
Final Grade: D*D*D
I am originally from Cornwall, Falmouth to be specific.
Both of these hoobies continued to adult hood. I play 11-a-side for Queens Park Athletic FC and briefly played for Intouch's 5-a-side team. I am currently trying to re-capture the fitness from my teenage years, and a mixture of gym and football is a great way of achieving this.
With gaming, I currently own a PS4, and love to play single-player games, such as: Fallout 4, Batman and any telltale game. I hope to build my dream PC soon with the ultimate goal of streaming in my spare time.
 Some have been really interesting and I enjoyed overcoming the task at hand.
A lot of the information at Intouch came directly from HMRC. In some cases this meant immitating a login to their website, and collecting the information on the page.
Our team found that Casper JS was a good solution to our problem. Through Javascript, it logged into the page, and stored the content of the URL we wanted in a file. We could then scrape through the file and extract the information we were interested in.
Contractor UK did a yearly vote on a selection of categories. We knew we were capable of winning, we just needing to make voting as easy as possible for our clients. I designed and implemented an easy 2 button page, one to vote and one to skip voting.
The problem we faced, was that the Contactor UK voting process used a catpcha. To counteract this, we used CURL to return the page HTML and then searched it for an image with the title "Image CAPTCHA". This then enabled us to prompt the user for the captcha value and send it in the response via the Contractor UK API, validating the submission.
In recent months, we have re-designed many parts of our website. My superiors decided this was an area I could manage, and tasked me with implementing many of the changes.
Researching Wordpress was very useful, and I thoroughly enjoyed studying our specific implementation. I learnt about Google PageSpeed optimisations, including setting up Critical CSS for our pages, and setting up templates so the page was easily customisable, just to name a couple of areas.


Betta fish (Betta splendens), formerly known as the Siamese Fighting fish, are a beautiful fish that are often kept by many for their flowing fins and their unique personalities. Because of their home in the wild, they have adapted in order to survive in their everchanging environments by developing labrynth organs. With their labrynth organs they are able to breathe oxygen from the air and take in oxygen through their gills. Obviously, betta fish aren’t ampibians, they still need bodies of water in order to survive and cannot breathe unless they are at least moist. But, their labrynth organs do allow them to live in shallow water by breathing in oxygen from the air around them and allow them to live outside of water for SHORT periods of time.
Males and females look somewhat different from each other. Males tend to have much longer, flowing fins and are the ones most commonly seen in many pet stores. They also have longer and flatter bodies, a larger “beard”, and tend to blow bubble nests when they are happy. Females, on the other hand, are smaller in size and have shorter fins. In their native habitat they tend to be predominantly dull green or brown. In pet stores they come in a variety of colors.
A male betta fish. Notice the longer fins and the slender body.
A female betta fish. Notice the shorter fins and the wider body.
Betta fish are naturally intelligent and curious fish.  They are also voracious eaters and will soon recognize you as their source of food.  In fact, overfeeding them can lead to complications such as bloating.
Betta fish are infamous for their aggression, but they aren’t necessatily aggressive towards all fish. Bettas are semi-aggressive fish that tend to fight each other for territory. In their natural habitat they casn get away with this as the losing betta has the option to retreat after the fish duke it out for a couple of minutes. In captivity, however, bettas don’t have anywhere to escape to - which is the main reason why two male bettas cannot be placed in the same tank without a divider.
Female bettas can be housed together in betta “sororities”, but doing so still carries risk for aggression while they establish a pecking order and can suddenly arise unwarranted. If this is to be attempted a large tank is required and a back up plan must be put in place.
Bettas flare their gills when they feel threatened or when trying to show off. They flare their gills in order to make their faces appear bigger. You may witness your betta at home flaring at their reflection in the aquarium glass. Some flaring is healthy for your betta, but if the flaring becomes excessive then you might need to take measures to ensure that they can’t see their reflection, such as by putting decorative plants along the aquarium glass in order to break their line of sight.
A betta flaring his gills. Notice how much bigger his face appears.
When male bettas are happy with their environbment they like to build bubble nests. A bubble nest is a cluster of bubbles on the surface of the water that your betta might make. In the wild they build bubble nests in order to prepare to mate with a potential female.
A betta building a bubble nest.
However, some bettas don’t build bubble nests, but that doesn’t necessarily mean they aren’t happy. As long as they are curiously exploring the tank and approaching the top of the tank whenever you approach then it is safe to assume that your betta is happy and excited to see you (or excited for food).
Betta fish also sleep at night. Many bettas prefer sleeping close to the surface of the water, while some prefer sleeping on the ground. My betta likes sleeping among the roots of the floating plants in my aquarium, but he occasionally sleeps on the driftwood instead.
Betta fish have been around for centuries and have been highly prized as pets for a long time. The craze started in 1840, when the King of Siam took an interest in betta fish for their territorial nature and fighting instinct. In the meantime, natives purposefully collected and bred these fish for fighting matches, and the king soon took interest in the sport. Betta fish matches were commonplace and many placed bets of who would win, including the king himself. He kept his winning bettas close and became so engrossed in the sport that he sanctioned regular betta matches and placed special taxes.
Betta splendens have been selectively bred for aggression because of this history, and their aggressive nature still lingers to this day. Fortunately, we no longer hold these “betta fights” and instead breed them for color and tail shapes. Due to this selective breeding betta fish that are commonly sold as pets look vastly different from their wild counterparts, and are often more aggressive than them too. In the wild they have shorter fins and come in shades of green and brown, but the selectively bred bettas come in many different colors and have a wide variety of tail shapes.


Shocking footage shows car drive into man on footpath outside Dublin school
It's alleged that racial abuse was shouted towards the group before the incident
by Gavin O'CallaghanVideo footage shows the moment a man was struck by a car outside a Dublin school on Monday morning.
The incident happened outside Mother of Divine Grace, Finglas, and it's alleged that racial abuse was shouted at the group before the attack.
Gardai are investigating after a car was driven into a group of Indian people outside on School Road in Finglas around 9.40am.
One man was hospitalised with minor injuries.
The video shows a silver car drive past the group of people before reversing back along the road.
The car then turns towards the group and a man finds himself on the bonnet.
According to RTE, the car has since been seized for examination.
One person who was there claimed an occupant in the vehicle shouted racist abuse.
A garda spokesman said: "Gardai are investigating an incident of assault at School Road, Finglas, Dublin 11, on 18th November 2019 at approximately 9.40am.
"A man in his 40s was taken to Mater Hospital with non-life threatening injuries."
How to follow the Irish Mirror on social media
You can like our main Facebook page here.
Our Irish Mirror Sports page - which brings you all your Irish and UK sports news - can be found here.
You can also check out our Irish Mirror GAA sports page.
The Irish Mirror Twitter account is @IrishMirror while our sports account is @MirrorSportIE.
Our Instagram account can be found here.


|
Panda3D
|
A handy class to return random numbers. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| __init__ (const Randomizer copy) | |
| __init__ (unsigned long int seed) | |
| If seed is nonzero, it is used to define the tables; if it is zero a random seed is generated. More... | |
| unsigned long int | getSeed () |
| Returns a unique seed value based on the seed value passed to this Randomizer object (and on its current state). More... | |
| Randomizer | operator= (const Randomizer copy) |
| int | randomInt (int range) |
| Returns a random integer in the range [0, range). More... | |
| double | randomReal (double range) |
| Returns a random double in the range [0, range). More... | |
| double | randomRealUnit () |
| Returns a random double in the range [-0.5, 0.5). More... | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static unsigned long int | getNextSeed () |
| Returns a random seed value for the next global Randomizer object. More... | |
A handy class to return random numbers.
| __init__ | ( | const Randomizer | copy | ) |
| __init__ | ( | unsigned long int | seed | ) |
If seed is nonzero, it is used to define the tables; if it is zero a random seed is generated.
|
static |
Returns a random seed value for the next global Randomizer object.
| unsigned long int getSeed | ( | ) |
Returns a unique seed value based on the seed value passed to this Randomizer object (and on its current state).
| Randomizer operator= | ( | const Randomizer | copy | ) |
| int randomInt | ( | int | range | ) |
Returns a random integer in the range [0, range).
| double randomReal | ( | double | range | ) |
Returns a random double in the range [0, range).
| double randomRealUnit | ( | ) |
Returns a random double in the range [-0.5, 0.5).


If you have a MultiMona private keys export file you can reimport them into a MultiMona wallet.
To import the private keys into a wallet, do the following:
In the ' Wallets' side panel choose the wallet you want to import the private keys into.
Select the menu option 'Tools | Import Private Keys'. The ' Import Private Keys' screen appears.
Here is a screenshot:
Choose the private key file to import by clicking on the 'Import from. . .' button. A file chooser opens and you can select the file you want to import. You can also import blockchain.info wallet backup files by changing the file type in the 'File format' drop down combobox.
If the import file is not password protected, the file is read and the number of keys and replay date for the file are shown. If the file is password protected, enter the password in the 'Password' field and press 'Unlock' to see the same information. If you have selected a double encrypted blockchain.info wallet backup a second password field will appear. Enter your second password and press 'Unlock' once more.
To import the private keys to the wallet specified, click on the button ' Import private keys'. When the import of the private key file is successful a message appears.
If the import of the private key file fails for any reason the error message is given on screen.
After the import, MultiMona then replays the blockchain from the replay date to find the transactions for the new private keys. For blockchain.info wallets the blockchain must be replayed from the first block. This can take up to an hour on a wifi connection (depending on the speed of the computer you connect to). It is best just to leave MultiMona to sync the blockchain on its own.
This is not currently supported. The easiest way to achieve it is to simply perform a standard Monacoin transaction to the address provided by MultiMona.


edit
About Me
I am an aspiring world class developer. I like to learn and play with code. I don't joke with food either :)
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JStew
John
Stew
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>01-254-2456
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Oct 21, 2017 at 02:48:20 PM
German Sauce was reviewed by John Stew
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--- layout: page title: About date: 2010-08-03 01:56:26.000000000 -04:00 categories: [] tags: [] status: publish type: page published: true meta: _wp_page_template: default _edit_last: '2' author: login: admin email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: truth first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
What up!? Welcome to my blog, mosts posts will revolve around my personal interests, that is: technology (linux and unix, hardware, networking, high performance computing, computer vision, upcoming trends and innovation, etc), modern arts (photography, and movies), music, science and mathematics.
Anyway, I don't feel I am a definitive source of information, I just want to share problems I encounter, my solution to some of these problems, some of my code, my opinion with regard to certain issues, etc. Hopefully, if I struggle with something and eventually get around to solving it, that can save others a whole lot of time and trouble. You know how it is with blogs, sometimes I will simply talk about my particular opinion or perspective with respect to something.... sometimes I might get a little personal, or emotional... you may agree, you may not, but you know it's all good we can all still get along!!! :-)
I am a Computer Engineer out of Universidad Autononoma de Madrid (UAM), and currently enrolled in their MSc. program in Computer and Electrical Engineering and working as a research assistant at the High Performance Computing and Networking research group. My particular research interests regard OS and driver optimization (linux), NUMA architectures, network protocols and hardware.
Anyway, love you all and peace!


The Message window displays the current message.
This is a Hot Spot image. Move your mouse pointer over the image
and when the mouse pointer changes to the shape of a hand click
the left mouse button once for extra help.
The message window is composed of three panes.
The message pane displays the text of the current message. When there are more lines of text than will fit on the screen you will see a vertical scroll bar. Use the Page Down key to see the rest of the text.
The thread pane displays the current thread of messages in the topic. You can add and remove columns from the thread window by selecting Show Columns from the View menu. You can change the columns displayed individually (just for the current topic, the default) or globally by holding down the Control key before selecting Show Columns from the View Menu. Columns that can be added include the date, size of message (in kilobytes for mail and forum messages, or number of lines for usenet messages), or you can remove any of the three standard columns (number, name and subject).
To change the column widths click on the vertical column dividers, hold down the mouse button and move the mouse left or right to resize the column. By default this will only change the column width for the current topic, to make the adjustment apply to all topics hold down the control key before making the adjustment.
You can also select how messages are sorted. By default messages are sorted by reference, which means that a "tree" of messages is built up as new commented are added to the topic. Reference order is shown in the illustration above. Messages can also be sorted by number, name or subject by holding down shift and clicking on the grey column headers at the top of the thread pane. If you sort by anything other than reference a small indicator as shown as shown below is displayed in the relevant column. You can also change the sort order by selecting Sorted By from the View Menu.
Sort order indicator
There is also an in basket pane (if this is not visible it can be made visible by holding down shift and double-clicking the grey vertical bar to the left of the number column). This is a smaller version of the In Basket window.
Various actions can be performed on the message by selecting a command from the Message Menu.
You may also see text highlighted in red in the message window. These are Hot Links. When you see these in an Ameol message you can click on them to go to that message or URL. If you would like to open a new window and go to the specified message, hold down the Control key before clicking on the link.
Message styles turn words or phrases surrounded by *asterisks* into bold, those surrounded by _underscores_ underlined and those surrounded by /slashes/ italicised. This behaviour is controlled by the Message Styles command on the View menu.


|
SAILAPIGuide
1_10_00_06
|
Macros | |
| #define | PGA460_UARTERROR_DEVICEBUSY 0x41U |
| #define | PGA460_UARTERROR_BITRATE 0x42U |
| #define | PGA460_UARTERROR_SYNCFIELDWIDTH 0x44U |
| #define | PGA460_UARTERROR_INVALIDCHECKSUM 0x48U |
| #define | PGA460_UARTERROR_INVALIDCOMMAND 0x50U |
| #define | PGA460_UARTERROR_GENCOMMUNICATION 0x60U |
flags.
The slave (PGA460) for response and register read operations returns the diag data field (for the previous UART transaction). This field, based on the flag UART_DIAG in the PULSE_P1 register, indicates either the UART communication error status or system diagnostic error status.
| #define PGA460_UARTERROR_DEVICEBUSY 0x41U |
Device Busy
| #define PGA460_UARTERROR_BITRATE 0x42U |
sync field bit rate too high or too low
| #define PGA460_UARTERROR_SYNCFIELDWIDTH 0x44U |
consecutive sync field bit widths do not match
| #define PGA460_UARTERROR_INVALIDCHECKSUM 0x48U |
The checksum received from master for the previous UART transaction was incorrect.
| #define PGA460_UARTERROR_INVALIDCOMMAND 0x50U |
The previous command sent by master was invalid.
| #define PGA460_UARTERROR_GENCOMMUNICATION 0x60U |
General communication error: SYNC filed stop bit too short Command filed incorrect stop bit (dominant when should be recessive) Command filed stop bit too short Data field incorrect stop bit (dominant when should be recessive) Data field stop bit too short Data field PGA460-Q1 transmit value overdriven to dominant value during stop bit transmission Data contention


{% include 'includes/header.html' %}
{% include 'includes/auth-navigation.html' %} {% include 'includes/auth-header.html' %} {{ content | safe }}
{% include 'includes/auth-footer.html' %}


Languages
Nepali, English, Hindi
IT Skills
MS Power Point, MS Word, MS Excel, Google Drive, Outlook and Internet Search
Arts
Painting and sketches
Nepali, English, Hindi
MS Power Point, MS Word, MS Excel, Google Drive, Outlook and Internet Search
Painting and sketches


ACL counts for devices
Rule counts for devices
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| device_mac_rules | DeviceRuleCounts.DeviceMacRulesEntry | repeated | List of Rule counts indexed by device MAC addresses |
| error | string | error that is found when getting the rule counts for the devices |
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| key | string |
|
|
| value | RuleCounts |
|
Rule count
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| packet_count | int32 | packet count |
Rule counts for a device
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| rules | RuleCounts.RulesEntry | repeated | List of rule counts indexed by the descriptions of the rules |
| errors | string | repeated | errors that are found when analyzing the rule counts of a device |
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| key | string |
|
|
| value | RuleCount |
|
Device discovery event.
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| port | int32 | Port on which event occured |
|
| vlan | int32 | VLAN on which event occured |
|
| mac | string | MAC address of device |
|
| event_type | DiscoveryEventType | Event type |
Device discovery event type
| Name | Number | Description |
| EXPIRY | 0 | Device expired. |
| DISCOVERY | 1 | Device discovered. |
Proto for generated reports.
Overall report generated for each device run.
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| modules | DeviceReport.ModulesEntry | repeated | Test modules included in this report. |
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| key | string |
|
|
| value | TestModule |
|
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| result | string | Test result (pass/fail) |
|
| test_name | string | Full test name. |
|
| module_name | string | Name of enclosing module. |
|
| category | string | Category of test. |
|
| expected | string | Expected state for test. |
|
| result_description | string | Information description of result. |
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| tests | TestModule.TestsEntry | repeated | Line items test results from this module. |
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| key | string |
|
|
| value | TestItem |
|
Params for session initialization.
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| device_mac | string | MAC of the device to test. |
|
| device_vlan | int32 | Which device (port) vlan it will be on. |
|
| assigned_vlan | int32 | Which upstream (corp) vlan it should be on. |
|
| endpoint | TunnelEndpoint | Information about client tunnel endpoint. |
|
| device_port | int32 | Port on which device was learned |
Session progress updates.
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| endpoint | TunnelEndpoint | Information about server tunnel endpoint. |
|
| result | SessionResult | Incremental/terminal results. |
Session result codes.
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| code | SessionResult.ResultCode |
|
Tunnel endpoint params.
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| ip | string | IP address of tunnel endpoint. |
|
| port | int32 | UDP port for tunnel. |
|
| vni | int32 | Tunnel key index. |
| Name | Number | Description |
| PENDING | 0 | No-op code indicating testing is in progress. Only used for heartbeat messages. |
| STARTED | 1 | Testing is being started for the designated host. |
| ERROR | 2 | An error condition occured while testing the host. |
| PASSED | 3 | The host testing passed. |
| FAILED | 4 | The host failed testing for some reason. |
Device testing session server endpoint.
| Method Name | Request Type | Response Type | Description |
| StartSession | .SessionParams | .SessionProgress stream | Session between host network and testing service. |
Configuration for cloud result reporting.
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| project_id | string | Cloud project id. |
|
| cloud_region | string | Cloud project region. |
|
| registry_id | string | Cloud registry id. |
|
| device_id | string | Cloud reporting device id. |
|
| private_key_file | string | File for private key. |
|
| algorithm | string | Key algorithm type. |
|
| ca_certs | string | CA certs file. |
|
| mqtt_bridge_hostname | string | Bridge hostname. |
|
| mqtt_bridge_port | int32 | Bridge port. |
DAQ configuration.
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| site_description | string | Description for dashboard. |
|
| monitor_scan_sec | int32 | Default time to monitor before starting tests. |
|
| default_timeout_sec | int32 | default timeout for tests, or 0 to disable. |
|
| settle_sec | int32 | time to let the network settle. |
|
| base_conf | string | Default base module configuration file. |
|
| site_path | string | Directory of site-configuration data, including devices. |
|
| initial_dhcp_lease_time | string | initial dhcp lease time on test run start (needs trailing s for sec) |
|
| dhcp_lease_time | string | dhcp lease time after initial startup (needs trailing s for sec) |
|
| dhcp_response_sec | int32 | dhcp response time for normal testing cycle |
|
| long_dhcp_response_sec | int32 | dhcp response time for testing long test cycle |
|
| switch_setup | SwitchSetup | Access switch setup information |
|
| host_tests | string | Specify explicit host test configuration. |
|
| build_tests | bool | Specify if system should build tests on run. |
|
| run_limit | int32 | Limit the number of test runs before exit. |
|
| fail_mode | bool | Stop after there are any errors. |
|
| single_shot | bool | Only run test modules once per device. |
|
| result_linger | bool | Keep results around and don't kill containers on error. |
|
| no_test | bool | Don't run tests on devices, just activate them on the network. |
|
| keep_hold | bool | Keep the hold container around after tests are done for debugging. |
|
| daq_loglevel | string | Extra debugging arguments. Can be one of { error, warn, info, debug } |
|
| mininet_loglevel | string | Mininet debugging arguments. Can be one of { error, warn, info, debug } |
|
| finish_hook | string | Hook for executing debug commands when a module finishes. |
|
| gcp_cred | string | Service account credential for access to a cloud project. |
|
| gcp_topic | string | Topic used for live stream validation. |
|
| schema_path | string | Validation schema default. |
|
| mud_files | string | Location of mud files to use for this setup. |
|
| device_specs | string | File to use for runtime device behavior specification. |
|
| test_config | string | Configuration directory for runtime tests. |
|
| port_debounce_sec | int32 | Set port-debounce for flaky connections. Zero to disable. |
|
| topology_hook | string | Hook for device topology updates. |
|
| device_template | string | Directory of defaults for new devices. |
|
| site_reports | string | If defined, override destination root for device reports (defaules to {site_path}) |
|
| run_data_retention_days | float | Cloud data retention policy. |
|
| interfaces | DaqConfig.InterfacesEntry | repeated | Direct connect interfaces. |
| fail_module | DaqConfig.FailModuleEntry | repeated | Failure testing triggers |
| port_flap_timeout_sec | int32 | Set time between port disconnect and host tests shutdown |
|
| usi_setup | UsiSetup | USI url |
|
| run_trigger | RunTrigger | Configures events that trigger a DAQ run |
|
| debug_mode | bool | verbose output |
|
| use_console | bool | Drop into console mode after test |
|
| device_reporting | DeviceReporting | Reporting device result |
|
| external_subnets | SubnetSpec | repeated | For specifying ip subnets assigned by external DHCP server / static ips |
| internal_subnet | SubnetSpec | IP subnet used by test hosts |
|
| include | string | Path to include file |
|
| cloud_config | CloudConfig | Configuration for cloud uplink |
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| key | string |
|
|
| value | string |
|
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| key | string |
|
|
| value | Interface |
|
Configuration for device result reporting.
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| server_port | int32 | Server port |
Information for faux containers.
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| opts | string | Faux startup command line options. |
|
| port | int32 | Switch port for attching interface. |
Information for test triggering.
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| vlan_start | int32 | start of vlan range |
|
| vlan_end | int32 | end of vlan range |
|
| egress_vlan | int32 | egress vlan |
|
| native_vlan | int32 | native tap vlan |
|
| max_hosts | int32 | limit on the number of active testing hosts |
|
| device_block_sec | int32 | blockout time for tested hosts in seconds |
|
| retain_results | bool | retain existing local results from run to run |
|
| arp_scan_sec | int32 | arp-scan interval for native gateways in seconds |
|
| arp_scan_count | int32 | number of arp-scans to perform when DHCP fails |
|
| auto_session | bool | Enable auto session deetectin and management |
|
| runner_service_ip | string | Local docker bridge IP |
For specifying internal / external subnets information
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| subnet | string |
|
System configuraiton of the access switch. This is used by the system
to setup and configure the switch itself.
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| ctrl_intf | string | Interface name for switch control plane |
|
| ip_addr | string | IP address of external switch. |
|
| uplink_port | int32 | Dataplane uplink port |
|
| lo_port | int32 | Local port of DAQ OpenFlow controller |
|
| lo_port_2 | int32 | Local port of second DAQ OpenFlow controller |
|
| varz_port | int32 | Port for varz server |
|
| varz_port_2 | int32 | Port for second varz server |
|
| alt_of_port | int32 | Port for an alternate stack setup (not controlled by daq). |
|
| alt_varz_port | int32 | Port for alternate setup varz server. |
|
| native | bool | Run network controller native, not in container. |
|
| lo_addr | string | IP address and subnet for local control plane interface |
|
| mods_addr | string | IP address template and subnet for module ip addresses |
|
| of_dpid | string | Dataplane id of external OpenFlow switch |
|
| data_intf | string | Interface name for external switch data plane |
|
| data_mac | string | MAC address for data interface used to proxy data |
|
| ext_br | string | Name for external OVS bridge in lieu of physical switch |
|
| model | string | Switch model |
|
| username | string | Switch connect username |
|
| password | string | Switch connect password |
|
| endpoint | TunnelEndpoint | VXLAN configuration information |
USI paramters
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| url | string |
|
|
| rpc_timeout_sec | int32 |
|
| Name | Number | Description |
| NORMAL | 0 | |
| STATIC_IP | 1 | |
| EXTERNAL | 2 | |
| LONG_RESPONSE | 3 | |
| IP_CHANGE | 4 |
| .proto Type | Notes | C++ | Java | Python | Go | C# | PHP | Ruby |
| double | double | double | float | float64 | double | float | Float | |
| float | float | float | float | float32 | float | float | Float | |
| int32 | Uses variable-length encoding. Inefficient for encoding negative numbers – if your field is likely to have negative values, use sint32 instead. | int32 | int | int | int32 | int | integer | Bignum or Fixnum (as required) |
| int64 | Uses variable-length encoding. Inefficient for encoding negative numbers – if your field is likely to have negative values, use sint64 instead. | int64 | long | int/long | int64 | long | integer/string | Bignum |
| uint32 | Uses variable-length encoding. | uint32 | int | int/long | uint32 | uint | integer | Bignum or Fixnum (as required) |
| uint64 | Uses variable-length encoding. | uint64 | long | int/long | uint64 | ulong | integer/string | Bignum or Fixnum (as required) |
| sint32 | Uses variable-length encoding. Signed int value. These more efficiently encode negative numbers than regular int32s. | int32 | int | int | int32 | int | integer | Bignum or Fixnum (as required) |
| sint64 | Uses variable-length encoding. Signed int value. These more efficiently encode negative numbers than regular int64s. | int64 | long | int/long | int64 | long | integer/string | Bignum |
| fixed32 | Always four bytes. More efficient than uint32 if values are often greater than 2^28. | uint32 | int | int | uint32 | uint | integer | Bignum or Fixnum (as required) |
| fixed64 | Always eight bytes. More efficient than uint64 if values are often greater than 2^56. | uint64 | long | int/long | uint64 | ulong | integer/string | Bignum |
| sfixed32 | Always four bytes. | int32 | int | int | int32 | int | integer | Bignum or Fixnum (as required) |
| sfixed64 | Always eight bytes. | int64 | long | int/long | int64 | long | integer/string | Bignum |
| bool | bool | boolean | boolean | bool | bool | boolean | TrueClass/FalseClass | |
| string | A string must always contain UTF-8 encoded or 7-bit ASCII text. | string | String | str/unicode | string | string | string | String (UTF-8) |
| bytes | May contain any arbitrary sequence of bytes. | string | ByteString | str | []byte | ByteString | string | String (ASCII-8BIT) |


Static Public Attributes | |
| static Objects.Food | Apple = new Objects.Food(3585, "Apple", 72) |
| static Objects.Food | Banana = new Objects.Food(3587, "Banana", 96) |
| static Objects.Food | Blueberry = new Objects.Food(0, "Blueberry", 12) |
| static Objects.Food | Bread = new Objects.Food(3600, "Bread", 120) |
| static Objects.Food | BrownBread = new Objects.Food(3602, "Brown Bread", 96) |
| static Objects.Food | BrownMushroom = new Objects.Food(3725, "Brown Mushroom", 264) |
| static Objects.Food | Carrot = new Objects.Food(3595, "Carrot", 60) |
| static Objects.Food | Cheese = new Objects.Food(3607, "Cheese", 108) |
| static Objects.Food | Cherry = new Objects.Food(3590, "Cherry", 12) |
| static Objects.Food | Coconut = new Objects.Food(3589, "Coconut", 216) |
| static Objects.Food | Cookie = new Objects.Food(3598, "Cookie", 24) |
| static Objects.Food | Corncob = new Objects.Food(3597, "Corncob", 108) |
| static Objects.Food | DragonHam = new Objects.Food(3583, "Dragon Ham", 720) |
| static Objects.Food | Egg = new Objects.Food(3606, "Egg", 72) |
| static Objects.Food | Fish = new Objects.Food(3578, "Fish", 144) |
| static Objects.Food | Grapes = new Objects.Food(3592, "Grapes", 108) |
| static Objects.Food | GreenMushroom = new Objects.Food(3732, "Green Mushroom", 60) |
| static Objects.Food | Ham = new Objects.Food(3582, "Ham", 360) |
| static Objects.Food | Meat = new Objects.Food(3577, "Meat", 180) |
| static Objects.Food | Mellon = new Objects.Food(3593, "Mellon", 240) |
| static Objects.Food | Orange = new Objects.Food(3586, "Orange", 156) |
| static Objects.Food | Roll = new Objects.Food(3601, "Roll", 36) |
| static Objects.Food | Salmon = new Objects.Food(3579, "Salmon", 120) |
| static Objects.Food | WhiteMushroom = new Objects.Food(3723, "White Mushroom", 108) |
Objects.Food Tibia.Constants.Items.Food.Apple = new Objects.Food(3585, "Apple", 72) [static] |
Objects.Food Tibia.Constants.Items.Food.Banana = new Objects.Food(3587, "Banana", 96) [static] |
Objects.Food Tibia.Constants.Items.Food.Blueberry = new Objects.Food(0, "Blueberry", 12) [static] |
Objects.Food Tibia.Constants.Items.Food.Bread = new Objects.Food(3600, "Bread", 120) [static] |
Objects.Food Tibia.Constants.Items.Food.BrownBread = new Objects.Food(3602, "Brown Bread", 96) [static] |
Objects.Food Tibia.Constants.Items.Food.BrownMushroom = new Objects.Food(3725, "Brown Mushroom", 264) [static] |
Objects.Food Tibia.Constants.Items.Food.Carrot = new Objects.Food(3595, "Carrot", 60) [static] |
Objects.Food Tibia.Constants.Items.Food.Cheese = new Objects.Food(3607, "Cheese", 108) [static] |
Objects.Food Tibia.Constants.Items.Food.Cherry = new Objects.Food(3590, "Cherry", 12) [static] |
Objects.Food Tibia.Constants.Items.Food.Coconut = new Objects.Food(3589, "Coconut", 216) [static] |
Objects.Food Tibia.Constants.Items.Food.Cookie = new Objects.Food(3598, "Cookie", 24) [static] |
Objects.Food Tibia.Constants.Items.Food.Corncob = new Objects.Food(3597, "Corncob", 108) [static] |
Objects.Food Tibia.Constants.Items.Food.DragonHam = new Objects.Food(3583, "Dragon Ham", 720) [static] |
Objects.Food Tibia.Constants.Items.Food.Egg = new Objects.Food(3606, "Egg", 72) [static] |
Objects.Food Tibia.Constants.Items.Food.Fish = new Objects.Food(3578, "Fish", 144) [static] |
Objects.Food Tibia.Constants.Items.Food.Grapes = new Objects.Food(3592, "Grapes", 108) [static] |
Objects.Food Tibia.Constants.Items.Food.GreenMushroom = new Objects.Food(3732, "Green Mushroom", 60) [static] |
Objects.Food Tibia.Constants.Items.Food.Ham = new Objects.Food(3582, "Ham", 360) [static] |
Objects.Food Tibia.Constants.Items.Food.Meat = new Objects.Food(3577, "Meat", 180) [static] |
Objects.Food Tibia.Constants.Items.Food.Mellon = new Objects.Food(3593, "Mellon", 240) [static] |
Objects.Food Tibia.Constants.Items.Food.Orange = new Objects.Food(3586, "Orange", 156) [static] |
Objects.Food Tibia.Constants.Items.Food.Roll = new Objects.Food(3601, "Roll", 36) [static] |
Objects.Food Tibia.Constants.Items.Food.Salmon = new Objects.Food(3579, "Salmon", 120) [static] |
Objects.Food Tibia.Constants.Items.Food.WhiteMushroom = new Objects.Food(3723, "White Mushroom", 108) [static] |


As previously
announced on the fc-solve-discuss mailing list, version 2.18.0 of
Freecell Solver is now available
for download as a source tarball from
the download page.
Here are some highlights of the new release:
-
Added the FCS_FREECELL_ONLY compile-time flag to hard-code the settings
for Freecell and thus allow a faster run-time. When applied, it improves
the speed of the solver from 140 deals / second to 164 deals / second.
-
Fixed using libredblack
for states and stacks storage, and also added a
libJudy-based backend for them.
-
Added the -Wall (= turn "all" warnings on) by default for gcc in the CMake
build.
-
Updated the "TODO" file in the distribution which was heavily out-of-date.
-
Documented the "What's new" of some previous releases in the "NEWS" file.
-
Got rid of the Hard-DFS scan, which was no longer useful. It is still accepted
as an argument, but is now using the Soft-DFS routines instead.
-
Many internal refactorings, cleanups, tweaks and fine-tunings.
See comments and comment on this.


FileDuplicateHandle()
In order to read or change a file, you must open it with an appropriate routine. When you open a file, the file system sees to it that the file will not be erased or moved until you close it. When a geode exits, all files it has open are automatically closed. When GEOS exits, all files are closed. If an application restarts from a saved state, it will have to reopen all files.
When you open a file, the GEOS file system returns a
file handle
. This is a global handle associated with that file. Whenever you need to perform an action on a file you have opened, you specify the file by passing its handle. Note that there may be several handles which all refer to the same file. If more than one thread will need to use the same handle, they may synchronize their access by using
HandleP()
and
HandleV()
; for details, see the Memory Management chapter. The Virtual Memory routines include data-access synchronization routines for use with VM files; for details, see the VM chapter.
It is sometimes useful to have two different handles which indicate the same file. GEOS provides the routine
FileDuplicateHandle()
. This routine takes one argument, namely the handle of an open file. It creates and returns another handle which indicates the same file. You will have to close both handles to close the file.
FileDuplicateHandle()
works on any type of file handle; that is, it can be used on the handles of DOS files, GEOS byte files, or VM files. Note that the duplicate handle will have the same read/write position as the original.


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block body %}
This server mainly runs instances of
the pygeoapi service.
Find the major links below.
| Name | Link |
|---|---|
| pygeoapi - latest GitHub 'master' version | Link |
| pygeoapi - latest stable version | Link |
| Project Home | Link |
| Test Client - by OpenGeoGroep | Link |
The setup and configuration of this server
can be found in GitHub.
Can be handy to start running your own pygeoapi instance!


One typical task when we work with AngularJs application is login, and private states. We can create different states in our application. Something like this:
.config(function ($stateProvider, $urlRouterProvider) {
$stateProvider
.state('state1', {
url: '/state1',
templateUrl: templates/state1.html,
controller: 'State1Controller'
})
.state('state2', {
url: '/state2',
templateUrl: templates/state2.html,
controller: 'State2Controller'
})
$urlRouterProvider.otherwise('/state1');
})
One way to create private states is using $stateChangeStart event. We can mark our private states with state parameters:
.state('privateState1', {
url: '/privateState1',
templateUrl: templates/privateState1.html,
controller: 'PrivateState1Controller',
data: {
isPublic: false
}
})
And then we can check out this parameters within $stateChangeStart event, doing one thing or another depending on token is present or not
.run(function ($rootScope) {
$rootScope.$on("$stateChangeStart", function (event, toState) {
if (toState.data && toState.data.isPublic) {
// do something here with localstorage and auth token
}
});
})
This method works, but last days, reading one project of Aaron K Saunders at github, I just realised that there’s another method. We can listen to $stateChangeError. Let me show you how can we do it.
The idea is to use resolve in our private states. With resolve we can inject objects to our state’s controllers, for example user information. This method is triggered before call to the controller, so that’s a good place to check if token is present. If it isn’t, then we can raise an error. This error will trigger $stateChangeError event, and here we can redirect the user to login state.
It sounds good, but we need to write resolve parameter in every private states, and that’s bored. Especially when all states are private except login state. To by-pass this problem we can use abstract states. The idea is simple, we define one abstract state with “resolve” and then we create our private states under this abstract state.
Here we can see one example: login state isn’t private, but state1 and state2 are private, indeed.
.config(function ($stateProvider, $urlRouterProvider) {
.state('login', {
url: '/login',
templateUrl: 'templates/login.html',
controller: 'LoginController'
})
.state('private', {
url: "/private",
abstract: true,
template: '<ui-view/>',
resolve: {
user: function (UserService) {
return UserService.init();
}
}
})
.state('private.state1', {
url: '/state1',
templateUrl: 'templates/state1.html',
controller: 'State1Controller'
})
.state('private.state2', {
url: '/privateState2',
templateUrl: 'templates/state2.html',
controller: 'State2Controller'
});
$urlRouterProvider.otherwise('/private/privateState1');
})
Our UserService is a AngularJS service. This service provides three methods: init (the method that raises an error if token isn’t present), login (to perform login and validate credentials), and logout (to remove token from localstorage and redirects to login state)
.service('UserService', function ($q, $state) {
var user = undefined;
var UserService = {
init: function () {
var deferred = $q.defer();
// do something here to get user from localstorage
setTimeout(function () {
if (user) {
deferred.resolve(user);
} else {
deferred.reject({error: "noUser"});
}
}, 100);
return deferred.promise;
},
login: function (userName, password) {
// validate user and password here
},
logout: function () {
// remove token from localstorage
user = undefined;
$state.go('login', {});
}
};
return UserService
})
And finally the magic in $stateChangeError
.run(function ($rootScope, $state) {
$rootScope.$on('$stateChangeError',
function (event, toState, toParams, fromState, fromParams, error) {
if (error && error.error === "noUser") {
$state.go('login', {});
}
});
})
And that’s all. IMHO this solution is cleaner than $stateChangeStart method. What do you think?
WARNING! Before publishing this post I realize that this technique doesn’t work 100% correctly. Maybe is my implementation but I tried to use it with an ionic application and it doesn’t work with android. Something kinda weird. It works with web applications, it works with IOS, but it doesn’t work with Android. It looks like a bug (not sure about it). Blank screen instead of showing the template (but controller is loaded). We can see this anomalous situation using “ionic serve -l” (IOS ok and Android Not Ok)
To bypass this problem I tried a workaround. instead of using abstract states I create normal states, but to avoid to write again and again the resolve function to mark private states, I create a privateState provider
.provider('privateState', function () {
this.$get = function () {
return {};
};
this.get = function(obj) {
return angular.extend({
resolve: {
user: function (UserService) {
return UserService.init();
}
}
}, obj);
}
})
Now I can easily create private states without writing ‘resolve’ function.
.config(function ($stateProvider, $urlRouterProvider, privateStateProvider) {
$urlRouterProvider.otherwise('/home');
$stateProvider
.state('home', privateStateProvider.get({
url: '/home',
templateUrl: 'templates/home.html',
controller: 'HomeController'
}))
;
})


This problem tracks as you edit the menu from the last practice problem to allow exiting from the loop.
Syntax to know:
break
will exit from a loop, skipping any code at the end and continuing after the loop. See the example belowcounter = 0
while True:
print ("Counter is now at" + str(counter))
if counter == 2:
print ("Breaking")
counter = counter + 1
print ("Counter finished at " + str(counter))
will output the following:
Counter is now at 0
Counter is now at 1
Counter is now at 2
Breaking
Counter finished at 2


Gordon Brothers
Gordon Brothers is a global financial services firm that specializes in valuations, dispositions, operations, and investments. With a reinvigorated brand strategy underway, the launch of the website was to serve as the centerpiece of a massive, global rollout.
created at Sametz Blackstone Associates
The approach
With the client already invested heavily in Sitecore, we were engaged to deliver the front end only. As is often the case, we knew going in that we had minimal say over the final results and therefore had to try to ensure that the implementation team had sufficient flexibility to work with their platform.
The vast array of related content was systematized and standardized, to bring the whitepapers, insights, articles, case studies, projects, and people into a single modular framework while retaining their distinct field groups and appearance. The deeply comprehensive taxonomy was intended to power a dynamic faceted search engine.
Interaction was the key to encouraging acceptance amongst the client team. Though the design process had stalled over static images, building a working copy to demonstrate the responsive features and interaction turned out to be the impetus needed to proceed and put the project back on time and on budget.
Note that the final implementation involved a few alterations beyond the project as initially scoped. A copy of the original deliverable markup, styles, and scripts (my last direct involvement) is available upon request.


Photo : View of Cape Town from Table Mountain, photo by Cobi Christiansen
Courses & Lectures
Shane Elipot, “Methods of Data Analysis in Oceanic and Atmospheric Sciences”.
This is a series of five lectures I gave during my visit in the Department of Oceanography at the University of Cape Town in summer 2017. Many thanks to Dr. Juliet Hermes from SAEON for making this visit possible and Prof. Isabelle Ansorge for hosting me.
Lecture 1: “Essential Statistics” {Live Presentation} or {download}.
Lecture 2: “Covariance and correlation” {Live Presentation} or {download}.
Lecture 3: “Regression analysis & model fitting” {Live Presentation} or {download}.
Lecture 4: “Time Series Analyses” {Live Presentation} or {download}.
Lecture 5: “Eigen Methods” {Live Presentation} or {download}.
These lectures were followed by practical sessions using the Matlab software. The scripts used for these sessions are available at this link.
Shane Elipot and Jonathan Lilly, “Time Series Analysis in a Changing Climate”, invited lecture for “Time-series analysis in environmental science and applications to climate change”, Tromso, Norway, 8-11 November 2016. {Live Presentation} or {download (11 MB)}.


Web Browser and html
To convert the whole wiki to webpages:
Press "A" for the Admin menu.
Then press "4" and ENTER to build html files.
To use you favorite webbrowser to browse
the wiki:
Folow the the first step and build the html files.
After that you have to use the Admin menu again
and choose what webbrowser you want to use.
In Admin menu, just hit "9" and type in the command
for starting your browser
Later when you are in the main wiki, you can
just hit "b" for browsing the wikis html files.


best_15_optimisation module¶
Source file that holds the model formulation of the best 15 players optimization problem.
- Functions in the source file:
find_best_15_players_by_value()
: Calculates the best 15 player selection accordingto the value passed as an argument.
OptimizationValuesAllZeroError()
: Exception for when the values chosen to be used as themain optimization values in
find_best_15_players_by_value()
are all zero.
- exception best_15_optimisation.OptimizationValuesAllZeroError¶
Bases:
Exception
Exception for when the values chosen to be used as the main optimization values in
find_best_15_players_by_value()
are all zero. This would technically happen only in the pre season period when for example ‘Form’ is zero for all players.
- best_15_optimisation.find_best_15_players_by_value(player_names, player_positions, player_values, player_prices, player_teams, opt_target)¶
Calculates the best 15 player selection according to the value passed as an argument. Uses the PULP library and default CBC solver. It satisfies the max 3 players per team constraint and the 100 cost constraint.
- Parameters
player_names – list of the player names
player_positions – list of the player positions
player_values – list of the player values
player_prices – list of the player prices
player_teams – list of the player teams
opt_target – string containing the optimization target (the target value)
- Returns
two pandas dataframes, first containing the players and their details, the second the optimization information


ChatLock jailbreak tweak protects your in-app conversations
by Anthony BouchardPeople seem to value privacy more than ever these days, and with such a massive part of our lives taking place in digital conversations, isn’t it about time we do more to protect them?
Not all apps incorporate native conversation-centric privacy features, but with the help of a newly released jailbreak tweak called ChatLock by iOS developer Elias Sfeir, you can lock individual conversations in several of your favorite messaging apps with just a few taps to prevent friends and family from logging into your device and reading your personal chats.
As depicted in the screenshot examples above, ChatLock works by integrating a ‘Lock’ function into several popular chat apps, including iMessage and SMS in Apple’s native Messages app, direct messages in the Twitter app, messages in the WhatsApp Messenger app, and direct message in the Instagram app. Depending on the app and its interface, the Lock feature may appear as a swipe-to-access button or as a tap-to-access prompt.
After you lock a conversation, you won’t be able to read the contents until you authenticate yourself with a password or with biometrics (Face ID and Touch ID are both supported). The password works great as a backup when you find yourself in a situation where biometrics are inconvenient. Here’s a quick video demo compliments of the developer:
Upon downloading ChatLock, you’ll find a dedicated preference pane in the Settings app where you can configure it to your liking:
Here, you can:
- Enable or disable taking a picture with the front-facing camera when authentication fails
- Configure options for the Messages app
- Configure options for the Twitter app
- Configure options for the WhatsApp Messenger app
- Configure options for the Instagram app
Options that you can configure for each app include:
- Enabling or disabling biometric authentication
- Hide the chat cell’s contents from view in thread mode when locked
- Configure a written password to act as a biometric backup
- Resolve application crashes
- Clean up an app when it slows down
- And more…
The developer provides a Respring button at the bottom of the secondary preference panes so that you can save any changes you make on demand.
We particularly like the fact that you can forcibly capture a front-facing picture on a failed authentication attempt because this means you can find out who might be trying to read your conversations. If you have a friend, family member, or spouse who knows your passcode, this can be a common occurrence. Fortunately, now you can be aware of your surroundings even when you aren’t around your device.
If you’re interested in protecting your conversation privacy even further, then you can purchase ChatLock for $1.50 from the Packix repository in your preferred package manager. The tweak supports jailbroken iOS 11, 12, and 13 devices.
Do you care enough about your conversation privacy to lock individual conversations? Let us know in the comments section.


Question 1.
What will be the output of the following code snippet? Choose the correct answer.
int main() {
int a = 10;
int b = 15;
printf("%d", a+b);
}
Question 2.
Which of the following is true about virtual functions in C++ ?
Question 3.
Which of the following is true about virtual functions in C++ ?
Question 4.
Which of the following is true about virtual functions in C++ ?
Question 5.
Which of the following is true about virtual functions in C++ ?
Question 6.
Which of the following is true about virtual functions in C++ ?
Question 7.
Which of the following is true about virtual functions in C++ ?
Question 8.
Which of the following is true about virtual functions in C++ ?
Question 9.
Which of the following is true about virtual functions in C++ ?
Question 10.
Which of the following is true about virtual functions in C++ ?
Question 1.
What will be the output of the following code snippet? Choose the correct answer.
int main() {
int a = 10;
int b = 15;
printf("%d", a+b);
}
Question 2.
Which of the following is true about virtual functions in C++ ?
Question 3.
Which of the following is true about virtual functions in C++ ?
Question 4.
Which of the following is true about virtual functions in C++ ?
Question 5.
Which of the following is true about virtual functions in C++ ?
Question 6.
Which of the following is true about virtual functions in C++ ?
Question 7.
Which of the following is true about virtual functions in C++ ?
Question 8.
Which of the following is true about virtual functions in C++ ?
Question 9.
Which of the following is true about virtual functions in C++ ?
Question 10.
Which of the following is true about virtual functions in C++ ?
Problem 1.
You are given a linked list of N nodes. Remove the loop from the linked list, if present.
Note: X is the position of the node to which the last node is connected to. If it is 0, then there is no loop.
Example 1:
Input:
N = 3
value[] = {1,3,4}
X = 2
Output: 1
Explanation: The link list looks like
1->3->4
^ |
|__|
A loop is present. If you remove itsuccessfully, the answer will be 1.
Problem 2.
You are given a linked list of N nodes. Remove the loop from the linked list, if present.
Note: X is the position of the node to which the last node is connected to. If it is 0, then there is no loop.
Example 1:
Input:
N = 3
value[] = {1,3,4}
X = 2
Output: 1
Explanation: The link list looks like
1->3->4
^ |
|__|
A loop is present. If you remove itsuccessfully, the answer will be 1.
Problem 3.
You are given a linked list of N nodes. Remove the loop from the linked list, if present.
Note: X is the position of the node to which the last node is connected to. If it is 0, then there is no loop.
Example 1:
Input:
N = 3
value[] = {1,3,4}
X = 2
Output: 1
Explanation: The link list looks like
1->3->4
^ |
|__|
A loop is present. If you remove itsuccessfully, the answer will be 1.


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Select a difficulty level by clicking one of the three dots. The dot on the left is the easiest level, the dot in the center is the medium level and the dot on the right is the hardest level.
The timer will countdown from 3 seconds and give you time to compose yourself.
You will be presented with a grid of green squares: 3x3 for easy, 4x4 for medium or 5x5 for hard.
A square will be highlighted in green. You will need to click the green highlighted square as fast as you can, if you're too slow...it's game over! The more squares you click correctly, the faster the game will get.
The game will start at a slow pace for the easiest level and a medium pace for the hardest level.
Each time you click a square you will gain one point and another square will be highlighted.
Continue clicking the highlighted squares until the game either gets too fast or you fail to click the correct square.
GAME OVER!Average Reaction TimeScoreHighest ScoreRestart


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