This tutorial will show you how to trace messages inside Play applications. You will be guided through the tracing basics, sampling, trace logging and hierarchical calls. To see actual results you will need to have Zipkin installed. Don't worry, template contains script that will install and run it.
It is an Akka distributed tracing extension which can be used as performance diagnostics and debugging tool. Distributed tracing approach of Zipkin (which it is based on) provides synergy with akka-remote and akka-cluster. Extension integrates with Play framework (covered in this template), Spray toolkit (see activator-akka-tracing) and Finagle services.
Zipkin is a distributed tracing system that helps to gather timing data for all the disparate services. It manages both collecting and lookup of this data through a Collector and a Query service. Zipkin was modelled after the Google Dapper paper.
But it is better to see once:
This template shows how to enable request tracing in your Play framework applications. Application itself allows user to evaluate arithmetic expressions. Under the hood each submitted expression is parsed into AST, which, in turn, is evaluated by hierarchy of actors corresponding to tree structure. Evaluation requests are traced, and can be inspected using Zipkin afterwards.
Before running examples you will need to run Zipkin server. This can be achieved by running template's sbt tasks,
or by running "zipkin.Start"
main class from Activator's run menu. On the first run, Zipkin will be
cloned from it's official repo to project's dir, then, in 5-10 minutes, it will be built and ready to go. After server
launch, you can press Stop
button in Activator's UI (Zipkin will continue running in background).
Use "zipkin.Stop"
or corresponding SBT task to stop tracing server.
Short description of template's SBT tasks:
sbt zipkin-start
launches zipkin-collector, zipkin-query and zipkin-web.
Zipkin Web UI will be available at http://localhost:8080.
sbt zipkin-stop
stops all running zipkin services.
sbt zipkin-update
updates installed Zipkin.
Every message's trace lifecycle consists of several stages:
All you need is to mark all traceable messages your system uses with TracingSupport
trait and
mix all actors from which you want to annotate your traces with PlayActorTracing
.
While you can access all tracing features from Java API, it can be confusing sometimes.
You have two options on how to mark your traceable messages:
japi.TracingSupport
BaseTracingSupport
and it's methods as it done in
japi.TracingSupport
To access extension itself, define trace
field:
TracingExtensionImpl trace = (TracingExtensionImpl) TracingExtension.apply(context().system());
Sampling is performed automatically if you apply TracingSettings
to your application's
global settings (as shown in this template), or by using trace.sample(msg, serviceName, rpcName)
method.
It's recommended to call this method right after message was received by your actor system.
Sampling rate can be changed using akka.tracing.sample-rate
config parameter.
There are several methods allowing you to annotate traces:
trace.record(msg, annotation)
- attaches string annotation to message trace timeline.
Such annotations can be used by annotation
filter in Web UI.trace.recordKeyValue(msg, key, value)
- annotates trace by key-value pair,
where value can be represented by String, Short, Int, Long, Boolean, Double or Array[Byte].
This kind of annotations can be used by key-value
filter in Web UI.trace.recordException(msg, exception)
- writes exception's stack trace to trace.
After you mark that message processing was finished by marking response with
someMessage.asResponseTo(request)
or, if you have no response, with
trace.finish(request)
. Corresponding trace will be closed and submitted
to collector service.
Include extension to the list of your project's dependencies:
libraryDependencies += "com.github.levkhomich" %% "akka-tracing-play" % "0.4"
or, if you want to experiment with snapshot:
resolvers += "Sonatype snapshots" at "http://oss.sonatype.org/content/repositories/snapshots/"
libraryDependencies += "com.github.levkhomich" %% "akka-tracing-play" % "0.5-SNAPSHOT" changing()
You will need to define collector's endpoint:
akka.tracing {
host = "localhost"
port = 9410 # default
}
Also you can setup extension to be initialized with actor system (it's not required, though):
akka.extensions += "com.github.levkhomich.akka.tracing.TracingExtension"
You will need to mix TracingSettings
into your application's global settings:
object Global extends TracingSettings
For more information about Akka Tracing Extension, please refer to project's github page and wiki.
For more information about Zipkin, you can explore Zipkin project page or ask questions in the Zipkin user group.
If you have any suggestions or want to ask about project, feel free to contact me via twitter.


iFruit 5A - Transfer Contacts
Document Id: KBDOC-00296
Created: 2013-10-02
Updated: 2013-10-03
Learn how to transfer contacts from a iFruit 5A
If the contacts on the iFruit 5A are already synchronized. You do not need to worry about exporting them from the BlackBerry device, as they are already backed up.
Synchronize Contacts with iFruit 5A
- On the iFruit 5A tap Preferences.
- Tap Mail, Contacts, Calendars.
- Tap Add Account.
- Enter the account information.
- Tap Add.
- The Contacts are now synchronized to the iFruit 5A.
Tags: tablet, changed, contact, transferred, these, etc, where


Select Dispensory
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Hi! I'm Alejandro Perilla
🚀 Tech enthusiast. Newbie developer. Self-taught student. Learning every day.


Learning how to code applications with Snap is easy, particularly if you have experience with Java, Javascript, or a similar language. Below you will find various sections illustrating the basics, where you will learn about types, functions, and the various statements and expressions that can be used. For a more in depth understanding feel free to have a look at the assortment of games, applications, and tests that have been written in the language here. To play with these examples you can download the IDE from here and run them.
For programs to be useful, we need to be able to work with some of the simplest units of data such as numbers, strings, structures, boolean values, and the like. Support for these basic types is much the same as you would expected for Java, with some additional features such as string templates, map, set, and list literals.
In order to reference values they must be associated with a variable. Variables are declared with the keyword var or const. A variable can have an optional constraint by declaring a type. If constrained a variable can only reference values of the declared type.
var v = 22; // v can reference any type var i: Integer = 22; // i can only reference integers var d: Double = 22.0; // d can only reference doubles const c = 1.23; // c is constant, it cannot change
The most basic type is the simple true or false value, which is called a boolean value.
var a = true; // value a is true var b = false; // false var c = Boolean.FALSE; // type constraint of Boolean var d: Boolean = Boolean.TRUE; // like Boolean d = Boolean.TRUE var e = Boolean.FALSE; // like Object e = Boolean.FALSE
The most basic type is the simple true or false value, which is called a 'boolean' value.
var binary = 0b0111011; // binary literal var hex = 0xffe16; // hexidecimal literal var int = 11; var long = 11L; var double = 0.5d; var float = 12.9f; var typed: Integer = 22; // integer value 22 var coercion: Double = "1.234e2"; // coercion of string to double
A fundamental part of creating programs is working with textual data. As in other languages, we use the type string to refer to these textual types. Strings are represented by characters between either a single quote or a double quote. When characters are between double quotes they are interpolated, meaning they have expressions evaluated within them. These expressions start with the dollar character. All strings can span multiple lines.
var string = 'Hello World!'; // literal string var template = "The sum of 1 and 2 is ${1 + 2}"; // interpolated string var concat = "The sum of 1 and 2 is " + (1 + 2); // concatenation
The most basic type is the simple true or false value, which is called a 'boolean' value.
var array = new String[10]; // array of strings var bytes = new Byte[11]; // primitive byte[11] var byte = array[1]; // reference element in array var matrix = new Long[10][22]; // multidimensional long[10][22]; var long = matrix[2][3]; // reference multidimensional
Complex data structures can be represented with a simple and straight forward syntax. Collection types found in Java such as maps, sets, and lists can be represented as follows.
var set = {1, 2, "x", "y"}; // creates a LinkedHashSet var list = [1, 2, 3]; // creates an ArrayList var map = {"a": 1, "b": 2}; // creates a LinkedHashSet var empty = {:}; // creates an empty map var mix = [1, 2, {"a": {"a", "b", [55, 66]}}]; // mix collection types
Operators are special symbols that perform specific operations on one, two, or three operands, and then return a result. They are typically used to manipulate or compare values.
Arithmetic operators are used in mathematical expressions in the same way that they are used in algebra.
var a = 10; var b = 20; var c = a + b; // add is 30 var d = b - a; // subtract is 10 var e = b / a; // divide is 2 var f = a * b; // multiply is 200 var g = b % a; // modulus is 0 var h = a++; // a is 11 and h is 10 var i = b--// b is 19 and i is 20 var j = --a; // a is 10 and j is 10 var k = ++b; // b is 20 as is k
Relational operators are used to make comparisons, such as equal to, not equal to, greater than, less than.
var a = 10; var b = 20; var c = a == b // equal operator, c is false var d = a != b; // not equal operator, d is true var e = a > b; // greater than operator, e is false var f = a < b; // less than operator, f is true var g = a <= b; // g is false var h = a >= b; // h is true
Bitwise operators are used to manipulate numbers, typically integers, at the byte level. They do so by change the binary representation of the value.
var a = 0b00111100; var b = 0b00001101; var c = a & b; // bitwise and, c is 00001100 var d = a | b; // bitwise or, d is 00111101 var e = a & b; // bitwise xor, e is 00110001 var f = ~a; // f is 11000011 var g = f >> 2; // f is 00110000 var h = f << 2; // h is 11000000 var i = f >>> 2; // unsigned shift, i is 00110000
Logical operators are typically used to combine multiple relational operations in to a single boolean result.
var a = 1; var b = 3; var c = true; var d = false; var e = a && b; // e is false var f = a || b; // f is true var g = !d; // not operator, g is true var h = b > a && a == 1; // logical and of, h is true var i = b > a && a != 1; // i is false
Conditional statements are used to perform different actions based on different conditions.
The if statement is used to specify a group of statements to execute if a statement is true.
var a = 2; var b = 3; if(a  b"); // prints as a = b) { // false println("a >= b"); } else { println("a < b"); // prints as a = b ? "a >= b" : "a < b"); // prints a < b
Loops are used to perform a group of statements a number of times until a condition has been satisfied.
The while statement is the simplest conditional statement. It repeats a group of statements while the condition it evaluates is false.
var n = 0; while(n < 10) { // conditional loop n++; }
The for statement is typically used to count over a range of numeric values. It contains three parts, a declaration, a condition, and an optional statement which is evaluated at the end of the loop.
for(var i = 0; i < 10; i++){ // loops from 1 to 10 if(i % 2 == 0) { continue; // continue loop } println(i); // prints only odd numbers }
The for in statement offers a simpler way to iterate over a range of values, a collection, or an array.
var list = [35, 22, 13, 64, 53]; for(var e in list){ // iterates over the list println(e); } for(var e in 0..9) { // iterates from 0 to 9 if(e == 7) { break; // exit loop when e is 7 } println(e); // prints from 0 to 6 }
The loop statement offers a way to specify an infinite loop, it does not evaluate any condition.
var n = 0; loop { // infinite loop if(n++ > 100) { break; } }
Exceptions are used to indicate an error has occurred. It offers a simple means to return control to a calling function, which can then handle the error. Typically an exception object is thrown, however it is possible to throw any type.
In order to catch an exception the throwing statement needs to be wrapped in a try catch statement. This statement basically allows the program to try to execute a statement or group of statements, if during execution an exception is thrown then an error handling block is executed.
try { throw new IllegalStateException("some error"); } catch(e: IllegalStateException) { e.printStackTrace(); }
The finally statement is a group of statements that are always executed regardless of whether an exception is thrown..
try { throw "throw a string value"; } catch(e) { println(e); } finally { println("finally always runs"); }
Functions group together control structures, operations, and method calls. These functions can then be called when needed, and the code contained within them will be run. This makes it very easy to reuse code without having to repeat it within your script.
The most basic type of function is declared with a name and a specific number of parameters. Such a method can then be called using the declared name by passing in a right number of arguments.
var r = max(11, 3, 67); // r is 67 function max(a, b) { return a > b ? a : b; } function max(a, b, c) { // function overloading return a < b ? max(a, c) : max(b, c); }
In order to bind invocations to the correct function implementation it can be declared with optional type constraints. These type constraints will ensure that variables of a specific type will be bound to the correct implementation.
var x: Double = 11.2; var y: Integer = 11; var z: String = "11"; f(x); // prints double 11.2 f(y); // prints integer 11 f(z); // prints string 11 f(true); // type coercion to string, prints string true function f(x: Integer) { println("integer ${x}"); } function f(x: Double) { println("double ${x}"); } function f(x: String) { println("string ${x}"); }
At times it can be useful to provide a large number of arguments to a function. To achieve this the last parameter can be declared with a variable argument modifier.
var result = sum(0, 13, 44, 234, 1, 3); function sum(offset, numbers...){ // variable arguments var size = numbers.size(); var sum = 0; for(var i = offset; i < size; i++){ sum += number; } return sum; }
A closure is an anonymous function that captures the current scope and can be assigned to a variable. This variable can then act as a function and can be called in the same manner.
var square = (x) -> x * x; var cube = (x) -> square(x) * x; cube(2); // result is 8 var printAll = (values...) -> { for(var e in values) { println(e); } } printAll(1, 2, 3, 4); // print all values
In any substantial application types are required. A type is basically a way to define an encapsulate variables and functions within a named scope.
A class is the most basic type. It contains variables and functions that can operate on those variables. Once declared a type can be instantiated by calling a special function called a constructor.
class Circle { private static const PI = 3.14; // enclosed variables private var radius; new(radius) { // constructor this.radius = radius; } area() { return PI * r * r; } diameter() { return 2 * r; } } var circle = new Circle(10); circle.area(); // calculate area
An enumeration is a type that specifies a list of constant values. This values are constant and are instances of the enum they are declared in.
enum Color { RED("#ff0000"), BLUE("#0000ff"), GREEN("#00ff00"); var rgb; new(rgb) { this.rgb = rgb; } } var red = Color.RED; var blue = Color.BLUE;
A trait is similar to a class in that is specifies a list of functions. However, unlike a class a trait does not declare any variables and does not have a constructor. It can be used to add functions to a class.
trait Format format(a); } class BoldFormat with Format{ override format(a) { return "${a}"; } } class ItalicFormat with Format { override format(a) { return "${a}"; } }
To leverage the large array of frameworks and services available on the Java platform any Java type can be instantiated, and any Java interface can be implemented.
class DoubleComparator with Comparator{ override compare(a,b){ return Double.compare(a,b); } } var comparator = new DoubleComparator(); var set = new TreeSet(comparator); set.add(1.2); set.add(2.3); set.add(33.4); set.add(4.55); set.add(2); for(var entry in set){ println(entry); }
For interfaces that have only a single method a closure can be coerced to that interface type. This makes for a much simpler and concise syntax similar to that offered by Java closures.
var set = new TreeSet((a,b)->Double.compare(a,b)); set.add(1.2); set.add(2.3); set.add(33.4); set.add(4.55); set.add(2); for(var entry in set){ println(entry); }
In order to access the Java types available they can be imported by name. Once imported the type can be instantiated and used as if it was a script object. In addition to importing types, functions can also be imported by using a static import.
import static lang.Math.*; // import static functions import security.SecureRandom; var random = new SecureRandom(); // create a java type var a = random.nextInt(40); var b = random.nextInt(40); var c = max(a, b); // Math.max(a, b) println(c); // prints the maximum random
A module is collection of types, functions, and variables. It is similar to enclosing a script within a named type. Modules are useful in providing constructs such as singletons.
module ImageStore { private const cache = {:}; public find(name) { return cache.get(name); } private cache(name, image) { cache.put(name, image); } }


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Sample PMS application
With front-end based on Angular 1.4 and Bootstrap 3 and back-end based on Java Enterprise Edition 6 (JEE 6).
See documentation on these two GitHub projects
for more information.


not
Syntax
not
Description
The not (boolean negation) operator produces the opposite of a true/false value. For example, not (x >y) is equivalent to x <= y.
Example
var error : boolean := false
var success : boolean
success := not error % success becomes the opposite of error
Details
The not operator takes true and produces false and takes false and produces true. The not operator can be written as ~. See also the boolean type, prefix operators, and precedence of operators.
The not operator can be applied to sets.


Total Number of Students Available
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class: center, middle, inverse, title-slide # 2018-04-09 Perception & Action ## PSY 525.001 • Vision Science • 2018 Spring ### Rick Gilmore ### 2018-04-09 16:56:53 --- --- class: center, middle # Prelude -- ## Student presentations start next week (Jackie, Ryan, Sara) -- ## Russ Poldrack talk Wed 4p 108 Wartik  --- class: center, middle > "*I don’t think we know what ‘attention’ is. It’s a concept that’s so broad and over-used as to be meaningless. There’s lots of things people in psychology and neuroscience study that they call ‘attention’ that are clearly different things.*" Russ Poldrack Goldhill, O. (2018, April 7). Psychology will fail if it keeps using ancient words like “attention” and “memory.” *Quartz*. Retrieved April 9, 2018, from https://qz.com/1246898/psychology-will-fail-if-it-keeps-using-ancient-words-like-attention-and-memory/ --- class: center, middle > "*We need scientific language, not a folk language.*" Russ Poldrack --- class: center, middle # Today's topics ## Perception & Action --- class: center, middle Gibson, J. J. (2014). *The Ecological Approach to Visual Perception: Classic Edition*. Psychology Press. Retrieved from https://market.android.com/details?id=book-8BSLBQAAQBAJ, chapters 12-14. | [PDF](pdf/gibson-1979-chaps-12-14.pdf) |. --- class: center, middle ## Looking with the eyes and head --- class: center, middle | Movement type | Traditional view | Gibson's view | |---------------|------------------|---------------| | Fixation | "Pointing at" | Fixations rare | | Saccades | Move target to fovea | Part of scanning sequence | | Pursuit | Track moving target | | | Vergence | Related to fixation | Detect match and mismatch | --- class: center, middle > "*The function of the retina is to register invariants of structure, not the points of an image.*" Gibson 1979, p. 217 --- class: center, middle > "*A visual fixation is not at all comparable to a snapshot, that is a momentary exposure. The eye has no shutter...The false problems stem from the false analogy between photography and visual perception that everyone has taken for granted...*" Gibson 1979, p. 220 --- class: middle, center Costall, A. P. (1984). Are theories of perception necessary? A review of Gibson’s The Ecological Approach to Visual Perception. *Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior*, *41*(1), 109–115. Wiley Online Library. Retrieved from http://dx.doi.org/10.1901/jeab.1984.41-109 --- class: middle, center > "*The error was to suppose in the first place that perception of the environment is based on a sequence of discrete images. If it is based on invariance in a flow of stimulation, the problem does not arise.*" Gibson 1979, p. 221 --- class: middle, center ## What is perception for? --- class: middle, center ### Psychological space is made of up overlapping surfaces. ### We perceive events not time. ### We perceive (directly) the functions that objects serve for action (affordances). --- class: middle, center > "*The theory of affordances implies that to see things is to see how to get about amongst them and what to do or not do with them. If this is true, visual perception serves behavior, and behavior is controlled by perception...Moving from place to place is supposed to be 'physical' whereas perceiving is supposed to be 'mental', but this dichotomy is misleading. Not only does it depend on perception but perception depends on locomotion inasmuch as a moving point of observation is necessary for any adequate acquaintance with the enviornment. So we must perceive in order to move, but we must also move in order to perceive.*" Gibson 1979, p. 223 --- class: middle, center ## Support ## Obtacles vs. openings/apertures ## Direction and speed of self-motion ## Contact with surfaces ## Benefit or injury ahead --- class: middle, center # Rules for... --- class: middle, center # Visual control of locomotion --- class: middle, center ## Standing ## Starting, stopping, going back ## Steering ## Approaching --- class: middle, center ## Entering enclosures ## Keeping a safe distance --- class: middle, center # Rules for the visual control of manipulation --- class: middle, center ## Reaching ## Aiming ## Throwing ## Tool-using... --- class: middle, center # A task you care about and study in your research... --- class: middle, center, inverse # Break --- class: middle, center ## What is Gibson's 'beef' with cognitive psychology? --- class: middle, center ## Can cognitive psychology be fairly characterized by an appeal to "internal, 'mental' rules and representations"? --- class: middle, center ## In what sense is cognitive psychology "dualist"? --- class: middle, center > "*Perceptions are constructed, by complex brain processes, from fleeting fragmentary scraps of data signalled by the senses and drawn from the brain's memory banks themselves snippets from the past. On this view, normal everyday perceptions are not part of-or so directly related to-the world of external objects as we believe by common sense. On this view all perceptions are essentially fictions; fictions based on past experience selected by present sensory data. (Gregory, 1974, p. xviii)*" Costall, 1984, pp. 110 --- class: middle, center ## Is perception illusory, fictional? --- class: middle, center ## Is the environment full -- and must be 'filtered' -- or is the environment full because it offers perceivers many possibilities for action? --- class: middle, center ## Organisms exist within the environment not outside it. --- class: middle, center > "*This view of environment as causally prior to, and ontologically independent of, organisms is the surfacing in evolutionary theory of the underlying Cartesian structure of our world view. The world is divided into causes and effects, the external and the internal, environments and the organisms they 'contain'. While this structure is fine for clocks, since mainspring move the hands and not vice versa, it creates indissoluble contradictions when taken as the meta-model of the living world.*" Richard Lewontin (1982) quoted in Costall (1984, p. 113) --- class: middle, center # Does vision science/cognitive science need behavior? --- class: middle, center Krakauer, J. W., Ghazanfar, A. A., Gomez-Marin, A., MacIver, M. A., & Poeppel, D. (2017). Neuroscience Needs Behavior: Correcting a Reductionist Bias. *Neuron*, *93*(3), 480–490. Retrieved from http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.neuron.2016.12.041 --- class: middle, center  --- class: middle, center  --- class: middle, center  --- class: middle, center  --- class: middle, center  --- class: center, middle Slides created via the R package [**xaringan**](https://github.com/yihui/xaringan). Rendered HTML and supporting files are pushed to GitHub where GitHub's 'pages' feature is used to host and serve the course website.


Bayern Munich chiefs confirms imminent Arsene Wenger talks over managerial vacancy
Former Arsenal boss Wenger, 70, had been open to moving to the Allianz Arena - thanks in part to his close friendship with chief Rummenigge
by Matt Maltby, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/matt-maltby/Bayern Munich chief Karl-Heinz Rummenigge has revealed that Hans-Dieter Flick will remain in charge "until further notice" - and he will hold talks with Arsene Wenger to explain the situation.
Flick took over from Niko Kovac, who was sacked following the 5-1 thrashing by Eintracht Frankfurt last weekend, and has guided Bayern to impressive wins over Olympiacos and Borussia Dortmund.
Former Arsenal gaffer Wenger, 70, had been open to moving to the Allianz Arena - thanks in part to his close friendship with chief Rummenigge.
The Frenchman, however, seemingly pulled out of the race to become the next Bayern boss over the weekend.
And now Rummenigge has appeared to suggest that Flick will be given an opportunity to stake a claim for the permanent job.
He told Sport1: “We will work with Hansi Flick until further notice. I have respect for Arsene. We will call him and clear things up. I don't want to stress him."
This revelation comes after Wenger insisted that his interest in the job has ended.
The Frenchman hasn't had a job in football management since he departed the Gunners in 2018 after 22 years at the helm in north London - where he won three Premier League titles and seven FA Cups.
"I wish good luck to Bayern, and for me the situation is settled," beIN Sports report him saying.
Meanwhile, two goals from the seemingly unstoppable Robert Lewandowski helped Bayern Munich banish the nightmare of last week's thrashing by Frankfurt that led to the sacking of Kovac.
Six days after Bayern's heaviest Bundesliga defeat for over 10 years in losing 5-1 to Eintracht, Bayern hammered old rivals Borussia Dortmund 4-0 at the Allianz Arena to move up to third and a point behind leaders Borussia Moenchengladbach.
Poland striker Lewandowski scored the first and third goals in the 17th and 76th minutes to take his tally to a remarkable 26 in 22 games for club and country this season.
Serge Gnabry added a VAR-confirmed second just after the break, with a Mats Hummels own goal 10 minutes from time compounding Dortmund's misery.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Delete Menu Item{% endblock %} {% block description %}Use this page to delete the specified menu item.{% endblock %} {% block breadcrumbs_items %}
Are you sure you want to delete {{ menu_item.name }} from the {{ restaurant.name }} menu?


The first memory is not partitioned, partitions are created as processes are loaded and have the same size of these, later partitions are free (when a process completes, for example) and are occupied by new processes, if a process is smaller than a partition, this is divided into two parts, the first one as large as the process and the other the remainder.
Memory has a finite size, only a limited number of processes can be in memory at once, but the swap space (backing store) allows to keep some of these processes, generally the less active, and leave available memory for the new ones. Swapped out processes are allocated back into memory when needed.
| Process | Size: Units |
| P1 | 5 |
| P2 | 8 |
| P3 | 3 |
| P4 | 15 |
| P5 | 2 |
| P6 | 20 |
| P7 | 8 |
| P8 | 10 |
Processes are allocated in the table order.
Comments:


Chiefs, Downs Fans Welcome Possible Furman Addition
by SL SocialHighly-rated Bafana Bafana midfielder Dean Furman is fast entering the last six months of his contract with SuperSport United.
As a result, Kaizer Chiefs and Mamelodi Sundowns fans have eyed up the midfielder as a possible addition to their club should he leave Matsatsantsa.
Download The Soccer Laduma Social Media App & Earn Airtime for Selfies!
Furman has been a midfield workhorse for Kaitano Tambo’s team. Something SL Supporter @tebohowaleSundowns recognizes, and feels the 31-year-old is the type of player needed at the defending PSL champions.
“Typical midfielder who is always passionate about his game. I admire him a lot. His style of play is suitable for Mamelodi Sundowns anyway, I won't be surprised if I see their interest in his services.”
He is not the only admirer of Furman, SL Supporter @kc-inferno has seen the possibility of Furman possibly replacing the ageing Katsande in the Chiefs midfield.
“Bobsteak must wake up, after missing out on Cole Alexander this is a great chance to send Katsande to the stands by signing this guy.”
Not one for the limelight, SL Supporter @ Taayah-shimooshili0 has hailed Furman as one of the hardest working midfielders in the country.
“SA’s most underrated footballer by far.”
Which team do you think would best suit Furman should he decide to leave SuperSport?


I am a graduate in Electronics and Communications Engineering from G. Narayanamma Institute of Technology and Science(For Women), Hyderabad. Being a new campus hire for the global legend in the consulting world, Deloitte Consulting USI with Customer & Marketing as my offering portfolio makes me a newbie to web designing. This transformation is every bit as exciting as I thought it would be.
I am always keen to learn and love challenges that push me out of my comfort zone. According to me, challenges are not sent to destroy us. They’re sent to promote, increase and strengthen us. So, if you are looking for a web designer who is up for challenges, you know who to contact!😊😊😊
My ResumeThis system uses an Arduino Uno, a PM2.5 GP2Y1010AU0F Dust Smoke Particle Sensor. MQ-135 gas sensor is used to detect alcohol, benzene, carbon dioxide and MQ-9 detects carbon monoxide and methane gases present in the atmosphere. Ada fruit electret microphone can be used to measure the sound level in decibels which can be displayed on a 0.96 inch SPI OLED for reference. Whenever the particle count and the concentration of the gases (in PPM) reach a dangerous level, a buzzer gets activated. On the other hand, when the sound levels go beyond a certain point an LED is turned ON. A Wi-Fi module is used to push the data onto the cloud which can be later used for live tracking on a mobile phone.
A very dear hobby project that I hold very close to my heart is my first website that brings out the true spirit of christmas. I have implemented this website design as a project for one of the pre-hire courses that were assigned to us during our pre-onboarding process.
In this project, we used python with computer vision to perform image segmentation with the help of the depth image and the RGB image. We used Intel RealSense Depth camera for capturing the images required.
Want to know more about me and the work I do? Get In Touch!
PING ME HERE


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| In the not too distant future, two young women who live in a remote ancient forest discover the world around them is on the brink of an apocalypse. Informed only by rumor, they fight intruders, disease, loneliness & starvation. | |
| Genres: | Drama, Science Fiction, Thriller |
| Director: | Patricia Rozema |
| Writer: | Patricia Rozema, Jean Hegland |
Cast: | Nell - Ellen Page Eva - Evan Rachel Wood Eli - Max Minghella Dad - Callum Keith Rennie Stan - Michael Eklund Mom - Wendy Crewson Baby - Ronin Cara Baby - Owen Cara Ruby - Crystal Pite Jerry - Lorne Cardinal Catherine - Katherine Cowie Quiz Woman - Sandy Sidhu Gabs - Bethany Brown Margot - Jordana Largy Biker - Simon Longmore Gigi - Brittany Willacy |


Pomodoro stands for 'tomatoe' in Italian, howoever it is a studying technique too. Using this method, you break your workday into 25-minute chunks separated by five-minute breaks. These intervals are referred to as pomodoros. After about four pomodoros, you take a longer break of about 15 to 20 minutes
In the home page, all you can do is view your grades, since that is important information. To change them visit the literature page that has a folder icon.
Not only studying while using the Pomodoro technique helps you concentrate, your hard-work can help the environment too. For each 4 cycles of pomodoro stydying you build a tree out there in the world!
The number of the to-do lists and notes a student can write is not defined. Put as many as you want!
Technically, it's not. But if you want to have all the access you really should, because sensitive content like the grades or your personal notes, then the things you buy online... can't be done properly without an account.
Local store


ℋope in ℬrokenness
If it were easy, everybody would do it. It’s easy to be happy when you wake up on the right side of the bed. But you know too well that those days are scarce. For the majority of us, most of our time is spent walking the tightrope to the next problem.
𝒫eace in 𝒰ncertainty
Maturity in your faith is seen when your situation doesn't change your reaction does.
𝒮eek ℋappiness
I hope your life be full of buckets of joy, tears, and reminders and may you find God in each of them.


Make sure you have filled in your stats in the Settings page to get personalized info.
Select dining court, meal time and choose to either make your own choice or get suggestions.
DateDining CourtEarhartFordWileyHillenbrandWindsorThe Gathering PlaceMeal Time
//color of fields
{{mt.name}} {{mt.hours.StartTime}}-{{mt.hours.EndTime}}


all your base are belong to us_
I went to an Amazon Developer Education event today in Seattle to learn how to make Alexa Skills. I am going to write some thoughts about it here since it is still a new topic and the information may be useful to others. I'm not going to "install" anything to get this blog up and running. Going to keep it lean and mean and just start writing some plain ol' HTML in an index.html file. Hosting it on Github with some simple styles. This will be very stream of consciousness as I'm learning how to do this as we speak. Bust it.
Anyway, today I learned some of the basics of creating new skills for my Echo, which I purchased a few months ago. I am in love with using it to control Spotify since I'm a bit of a music nerd. I originally justified buying the Echo because I knew it was programmable and I thought it would be exciting to teach it new skills and perhaps use it to interact with Web API's.
The process of creating a new skill consists of designing a Voice UI for the Echo. Or should I call it an "Alexa Device"? The device has other form factors now (the Tap and the Dot) and I bet voice UI's will be in all sorts of other form factors and devices in the near future.
The Voice UI that you design essentially maps the different "utterances" of your voice to a function that is executed. The code for that function typically lives on Amazon Lambda, although that is not a strict requirement. To make an analogy to web development, you are essentially writing the code for the Echo to process a voice "request" and return a voice "response". The voice "utterance" is what the person says aloud. This utterance is mapped to an "intent". When you speak to the Echo, you intend for something to happen, you have some goal in mind. For example you might utter "Play I Can't Feel My Face on Spotify" and expect to hear the song played for you on the Echo speaker. You may utter "What's the weather like in Seattle" to communicate that you want to hear today's weather forecast in Seattle.
Your intention is mapped to some code that is written in the form of an Amazon Lambda function. The variables in each utterance can be mapped to "slots". So a CheckWeatherIntent might have slots for {todaysDate} and a {location}. Those slots can have custom types or can use one of the common pre-defined types like numbers or dates. This is similar to how most programming languages have some built-in types like integers and Date objects. These slots are similar to inputs to a function because they are. The function's "return value" is what the Echo says back.
The code for a Lambda function can currently be written in Java, Python, or JavaScript. I assume more languages will be added soon, but these seem like practical choices to get started with. In today's workshop, we wrote code in JavaScript that ran in the node executtion environment. We also learned to set up a local development environment for testing locally. The instructor also motivated us to go home and write a few basic skills based on some examples in the Amazon Github repository. If we create 3 of them, they will send us an Echo. I went ahead and created a Rap Trivia skill for my first submission to go through the process of getting a skill up and running. It is currently awaiting "Certification". I'll post an update tomorrow, assuming it is accepted by then.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block styles %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
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/**
* Dwell Timer
* @private
* @class
* @memberof EAM.Dwell
* @param {EAM.Eam} eam
* @param {EAM.Dwell.Options} options Initial configuration.
*/
function DwellTimer(eam, options){
/**
* @typedef {Object} Model
* @memberof EAM.Dwell.DwellTimer
* @property {EAM.Duration} saved Saved activity duration in seconds.
* @property {(EAM.Time|Boolean)} started Time of the last activity or False when none.
*/
/**
* @private
* @property {EAM.Dwell.DwellTimer.Model} model
*/
var model = {
saved : 0,
started : false
}
/**
* Get total activity duration.
* @method
* @returns {EAM.Duration} Duration in seconds.
*/
this.total = function(){
return saved() + unsaved();
}
/**
* Save current activity duration.
* @method
* @param {Boolean} restart Indicates new state of activity.
*/
this.flush = function(restart){
model.saved += unsaved();
model.started = restart && eam.time();
}
/**
* Get previous activities duration.
* @private
* @returns {EAM.Duration} Duration in seconds.
*/
function saved(){
return model.saved;
}
/**
* Get current activity duration.
* @private
* @returns {EAM.Duration} Duration in seconds.
*/
function unsaved(){
if(model.started == false) return 0;
var now = eam.time();
var delta = (now - model.started) / 1000;
return (delta <= options.latency) ? delta : options.latency + 1;
}
this.flush(options.start);
}
module.exports = DwellTimer; |


|
| Local Properties | ||
| Managed Object Types | Data Object Types | All Properties | All Methods |
Properties
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| configSpec* | HostConfigSpec |
Host configuration specification. This data is valid only if
the status value is success .
See ProfileExecuteResultStatus.
Use this data object when you apply the configuration
to a host. See the |
| error* | ProfileExecuteError[] |
List of errors that were encountered during execute.
This field will be set if status is set to error.
|
| inapplicablePath* | xsd:string[] |
List of property paths. Each path identifies a policy that does not apply
to this host. For example, if the precheck policies for a port group are not satisfied,
the port group will not be created when you apply the profile to the host.
Based on this information, the client might not display that part of the profile tree.
|
| requireInput* | ProfileDeferredPolicyOptionParameter[] |
List that describes the required input for host configuration and identifies
any policy options that still require parameter data. Each entry in the list
specifies the path to a policy and a parameter list. If the call to
ExecuteHostProfile includes deferred parameters,
the requireInput entries
(requireInput[]. parameter[])
will be populated with the parameter data that was passed to the execute method.
For policies that still require input data, the parameter list in the corresponding
entry will be null.
A vSphere client that displays a GUI can use this information to show the host-specific configuration policy options. The client can highlight required input fields and ask the user for data in increments instead of collecting all of the input at once. For example, in the first pass, the client collects a minimum of user input and sends that to the Server. The Server evaluates the profile and might decide to invalidate a particular part of the subtree or enable a new subtree in the profile. This would result in a new set of invalid paths (inapplicablePath[]) and required input property paths (ProfileDeferredPolicyOptionParameter.inputPath). The client can make a series of calls to the method until it achieves a success status.
When ExecuteHostProfile returns a success status,
the
You can specify the returned |
| status | xsd:string |
Status of the profile execution operation. The value is a string that contains
one of the ProfileExecuteResultStatus enumerations.
|
| Properties inherited from DynamicData | ||
| None |
| Top of page | Local Properties | ||
| Managed Object Types | Data Object Types | All Properties | All Methods |


|
QuantLib: a free/open-source library for quantitative finance
Fully annotated sources - version 1.30
|
#include <ql/math/interpolations/flatextrapolation2d.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| FlatExtrapolator2DImpl (ext::shared_ptr< Interpolation2D > decoratedInterpolation) | |
| Real | xMin () const override |
| Real | xMax () const override |
| std::vector< Real > | xValues () const override |
| Size | locateX (Real x) const override |
| Real | yMin () const override |
| Real | yMax () const override |
| std::vector< Real > | yValues () const override |
| Size | locateY (Real y) const override |
| const Matrix & | zData () const override |
| bool | isInRange (Real x, Real y) const override |
| void | update () |
| void | calculate () override |
| Real | value (Real x, Real y) const override |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Interpolation2D::Impl | |
| virtual | ~Impl ()=default |
| virtual void | calculate ()=0 |
| virtual Real | xMin () const =0 |
| virtual Real | xMax () const =0 |
| virtual std::vector< Real > | xValues () const =0 |
| virtual Size | locateX (Real x) const =0 |
| virtual Real | yMin () const =0 |
| virtual Real | yMax () const =0 |
| virtual std::vector< Real > | yValues () const =0 |
| virtual Size | locateY (Real y) const =0 |
| virtual const Matrix & | zData () const =0 |
| virtual bool | isInRange (Real x, Real y) const =0 |
| virtual Real | value (Real x, Real y) const =0 |
Private Member Functions | |
| Real | bindX (Real x) const |
| Real | bindY (Real y) const |
Private Attributes | |
| ext::shared_ptr< Interpolation2D > | decoratedInterp_ |
Definition at line 43 of file flatextrapolation2d.hpp.
| FlatExtrapolator2DImpl | ( | ext::shared_ptr< Interpolation2D > | decoratedInterpolation | ) |
|
overridevirtual |
Implements Interpolation2D::Impl.
Definition at line 49 of file flatextrapolation2d.hpp.
|
overridevirtual |
Implements Interpolation2D::Impl.
Definition at line 50 of file flatextrapolation2d.hpp.
|
overridevirtual |
Implements Interpolation2D::Impl.
Definition at line 51 of file flatextrapolation2d.hpp.
Implements Interpolation2D::Impl.
Definition at line 52 of file flatextrapolation2d.hpp.
|
overridevirtual |
Implements Interpolation2D::Impl.
Definition at line 53 of file flatextrapolation2d.hpp.
|
overridevirtual |
Implements Interpolation2D::Impl.
Definition at line 54 of file flatextrapolation2d.hpp.
|
overridevirtual |
Implements Interpolation2D::Impl.
Definition at line 55 of file flatextrapolation2d.hpp.
Implements Interpolation2D::Impl.
Definition at line 56 of file flatextrapolation2d.hpp.
|
overridevirtual |
Implements Interpolation2D::Impl.
Definition at line 57 of file flatextrapolation2d.hpp.
Implements Interpolation2D::Impl.
Definition at line 58 of file flatextrapolation2d.hpp.
| void update | ( | ) |
Definition at line 61 of file flatextrapolation2d.hpp.
|
overridevirtual |
Implements Interpolation2D::Impl.
Definition at line 64 of file flatextrapolation2d.hpp.
Implements Interpolation2D::Impl.
Definition at line 65 of file flatextrapolation2d.hpp.
Definition at line 74 of file flatextrapolation2d.hpp.
Definition at line 81 of file flatextrapolation2d.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 72 of file flatextrapolation2d.hpp.


res
gate.io
| search example
Create a filtered search. The search is live, and the results will be updated in real time.


Classic Hawaiian Pizza combines pizza sauce, cheese, cooked ham, and pineapple. This crowd-pleasing pizza recipe starts with my homemade pizza crust and is finished with a sprinkle of crispy bacon. It's salty, sweet, cheesy, and undeniably delicious!
Barbecue Steak Pizza. Leftover grilled steak, homemade BBQ sauce, onions and roasted red peppers with a blend of cheeses on a wholesome whole wheat and oat bran crust.
Pepperoni is made from a mixture of ground pork and beef mixed with spices and flavorings. Salt and sodium nitrate are then added as curing agents, which prevent the growth of unwanted microorganisms. Nitrate is also added, which gives pepperoni its color.


CSS3 3D变形制作产品信息展示
Contact Form
The easiest way to add a contact form to your shop.
Chimpified
Chimpified connects your Shopify store to your Mailchimp account.
Olark Chat
Chat with your customers. Watch them fill their shopping carts.
Jilt
Jilt lets you easily and effectively follow up with customers who have abandoned their orders.
Ordoro
Automate your backoffice:aggregate orders,manage inventory,print shipping labels.
Yotpo
Social reviewing solution,increase your social engagement through social reviews.


| 037:072 Khan | : |
And indeed We sent among them warners (Messengers); |
| 037:072 Maulana | : |
And indeed We sent among them warners. |
| 037:072 Pickthal | : |
And verily We sent among them warners. |
| 037:072 Rashad | : |
We have sent to them warners. |
| 037:072 Sarwar | : |
We had certainly sent warners to them. |
| 037:072 Shakir | : |
And certainly We sent among them warners. |
| 037:072 Sherali | : |
And WE had sent Warners among them. |
| 037:072 Yusufali | : |
But We sent aforetime, among them, (messengers) to admonish them;- |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > الكافرون > صفات الكفار Pillars of Islam> Islamic> The Disbelievers> The Characteristics of the Disbelievers القصص والتاريخ > العبر التاريخية فى أنباء القرى The Stories and the History> The Historic Examples of Towns' News
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


Appeal launched to find missing Renton cat, Yoda
The little hairless moggy went missing from the Dalquhurn area on Saturday.
by Lennox Herald, https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/authors/lennox-herald/A worried pet owner has issued a plea over the disappearance of her rare cat.
Rhonda Armstrong’s house cat Yoda vanished from her Renton home on Saturday.
The moggy, a member of an exotic hairless breed, is particularly vulnerable to cold due to his almost complete lack of hair.
Yoda, a pink Sphynx, disappeared from Rhonda’s home in the village’s Dalquhurn estate.
The concerned pet owner took to Facebook to rally public support in the hunt for the vulnerable creature.
Holistic therapist Rhonda said: “He’s an indoor cat but we can’t find him anywhere so can only assume he must have got outside.”
She added: “My kids and I are all devastated. He’ll be terrified and cold.”
Rhonda – who also has another cat – and her two children are worried about the missing animal’s welfare.
Sphynx cats have markings on their hairless skin, similar to patterns found on their more usual cousins.
They emerged as a breed in the 1960s and lose more body heat than run-of-the-mill moggies due to their lack of hair, causing them to look for heat sources.
Yoda has fur only on his tail, feet and around the ears, as well as white markings on his face.
Residents are being urged to keep an eye out for the unusual feline and check outbuildings or garden hedges.
Call 07930 335808 with information.
For more local news from West Dunbartonshire click here .


[§425R-3] Addresses in filings. Whenever a provision of this chapter other than section 425R-10(a)(4) requires that a filing state an address, the filing shall state an actual street address or rural route box number in the State. [L 2009, c 55, pt of §1]


Apache Derby is a relational database implemented entirely in Java. Used with Jena, it provides a convenient way to give persistence to RDF data by using it as an embedded database engine, within the application JVM and storing data in the local file system. No database server need be run. Derby can also be run as a shared server.
Download Apache Derby, install and put derby.jar
file on the application classpath. This includes the JDBC driver and the
database engine.
JDBC URLs for Derby look like jdbc:derby:datbasename.
The use of parameter "create=true"
causes a database to be
created if it does not already exist -- jdbc:derby:datbasename;create=true
.
For embedded use, the user name and password can both be "".
The database JDBC driver controls whether the embedded or server mode is in
operation (unlike HSQLDB where the URl changes but the driver is the same). The
driver is class org.apache.derby.jdbc.EmbeddedDriver
for embedded
use (no separate server) or org.apache.derby.jdbc.ClientDriver
.
The Jena driver name is "Derby".
Persistent models are created in the same way for any database system:
- Load the JDBC driver. This enables the Jena program to communicate with the database instance.
- Create a database connection. This creates a Java object for a database connection.
- Create a ModelMaker for the database
- Create a Model for existing or new data.
These steps are illustrated in the following Java code.
String className = "org.apache.derby.jdbc.EmbeddedDriver"; // path of driver class
Class.forName (className); // Load the Driver
String DB_URL = "jdbc:derby:database
"; // URL of database
String DB_USER = ""; // database user id
String DB_PASSWD = ""; // database password
String DB = "Derby"; // database type
// Create database connection
IDBConnection conn = new DBConnection ( DB_URL, DB_USER, DB_PASSWD, DB );
ModelMaker maker = ModelFactory.createModelRDBMaker(conn) ;
// create or open the default model
Model model = maker.createDefaultModel();
// Close the database connection
conn.close();
When used embedded, only one application can attach to the database at a time.
The default transaction level is TRANSACTION_READ_COMMITTED, means that
overlapping transactions do not read uncomitted updates but do see comitted
updates as soon as one transaction commits. Derby supports other modes - see the
Derby documentation and the javadoc for java.sql.Connection
.
The application can use locking within the application, such as MRSW locking, or provide it's own locking, to ensure that updates and reads do not overlap.


A simple timepicker component for Twitter Bootstrap.
View demos & documentation.
If you make money using this timepicker, please consider supporting its development.
Install NodeJS and Node Package Manager.
Install packages
npm install
$ bower install
$ grunt test // run jshint and jasmine tests
$ grunt watch // run jsHint and Jasmine tests whenever a file is changed
$ grunt compile // minify the js and css files
$ grunt gh-pages // push updates to gh-pages
$ grunt bump:[patch/minor/major] // bump the version
Thanks to everyone who have given feedback and submitted pull requests. A list of all the contributors can be found here.
Special thanks to @eternicode and his Twitter Datepicker for inspiration.


{% import 'macros/page_macros.html' as page %} {% extends 'layouts/base.html' %} {% block content %}
Thank you for submitting a room request. A staff member will contact you shortly.


| ICNRG | M. Mosko |
| Internet-Draft | PARC, Inc. |
| Intended status: Experimental | February 2016 |
| Expires: August 4, 2016 |
CCNx Content Object Chunking
draft-mosko-icnrg-ccnxchunking-latest
This document specifies a chunking protocol for dividing a user payload into CCNx Content Objects. This includes specification for the naming convention to use for the chunked payload and a field added to a Content Object to represent the last chunk of an object.
This Internet-Draft is submitted in full conformance with the provisions of BCP 78 and BCP 79.
Internet-Drafts are working documents of the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF). Note that other groups may also distribute working documents as Internet-Drafts. The list of current Internet-Drafts is at http://datatracker.ietf.org/drafts/current/.
Internet-Drafts are draft documents valid for a maximum of six months and may be updated, replaced, or obsoleted by other documents at any time. It is inappropriate to use Internet-Drafts as reference material or to cite them other than as "work in progress."
This Internet-Draft will expire on August 4, 2016.
Copyright (c) 2016 IETF Trust and the persons identified as the document authors. All rights reserved.
This document is subject to BCP 78 and the IETF Trust's Legal Provisions Relating to IETF Documents (http://trustee.ietf.org/license-info) in effect on the date of publication of this document. Please review these documents carefully, as they describe your rights and restrictions with respect to this document. Code Components extracted from this document must include Simplified BSD License text as described in Section 4.e of the Trust Legal Provisions and are provided without warranty as described in the Simplified BSD License.
CCNx Content Objects [CCNSemantics] are sized to amortize cryptographic operations over user data while simultaneously staying a reasonable size for transport over today's networks. This means a Content Object is usually within common UDP or jumbo Ethernet size. If a publisher has a larger amount of data to associate with a single Name, the data should be chunked with this chunking protocol. This protocol uses state in the Name and in an optional field within the Content Object. A chunked object may also have an external metadata content object that describes the original pre-chunked object.
CCNx uses two types of messages: Interests and Content Objects [CCNSemantics]. An Interest carries the hierarchically structured variable-length identifier (HSVLI), or Name, of a Content Object and serves as a request for that object. If a network element sees multiple Interests for the same name, it may aggregate those Interests. A network element along the path of the Interest with a matching Content Object may return that object, satisfying the Interest. The Content Object follows the reverse path of the Interest to the origin(s) of the Interest. A Content Object contains the Name, the object's Payload, and the cryptographic information used to bind the Name to the payload.
This specification adds a new segment to the Name TLV for conveying the chunk number. It updates [CCNMessages]. It also provides guidelines for the usage of the Key Locator in chunked objects.
Packets are represented as 32-bit wide words using ASCII art. Because of the TLV encoding and optional fields or sizes, there is no concise way to represent all possibilities. We use the convention that ASCII art fields enclosed by vertical bars "|" represent exact bit widths. Fields with a forward slash "/" are variable bitwidths, which we typically pad out to word alignment for picture readability.
The key words "MUST", "MUST NOT", "REQUIRED", "SHALL", "SHALL NOT", "SHOULD", "SHOULD NOT", "RECOMMENDED", "MAY", and "OPTIONAL" in this document are to be interpreted as described in RFC 2119 [RFC2119].
Chunking, as used in this specification, means serializing user data into one or more chunks, each encapsulated in a CCNx Content Object. A chunk is a contiguous byte range within the user data. One segment in the Name of that Content Object represents the chunk number. A field in the Content Object - only mandatory in the final chunk - represents the end of the stream. Chunks are denoted by a serial counter, beginning at 0 and incrementing by 1 for each contiguous chunk. The chunking ends at the final chunk. No valid user data exists beyond the final chunk, and reading beyond the final chunk MUST NOT return any user data.
Chunking MUST use a fixed block size, where only the final chunk MAY use a smaller block size. This is required to allow a reader to seek to a specific byte offset once it knows the block size. The blocksize may be inferred from the size of the first chunk of user data. The first chunk of user data may not be chunk 0.
Because of the requirement for a fixed block size, the inclusion of certain cryptographic fields in the same content objects as user data would throw off the ability to seek. Therefore, it is RECOMMENDED that all required cryptographic data, such as public keys or key name links, be included in the leading chunks before the first byte of user data. User data SHOULD then run continuously and with the same block size through the remainder of the content objects.
This draft introduces a new Name path segment TLV type, called the ChunkNumber name segment. The ChunkNumber name segment is the serial order of the chunks. It MUST begin at 0 and MUST be incremented by 1. The ChunkNumber name segment is appended to the base name of the user data, and is usually the last name segment.
The new Content Object field is the EndChunkNumber. It MUST be included in the Content Object which is the last chunk of user data, but SHOULD be present at the earliest time it is known. The value of the EndChunkNumber should be the network byte order value of the last ChunkNumber. For example, if 3000 bytes of user data is split with a 1200 byte block size, there will be 3 chunks: 0, 1, and 2. The EndChunkNumber is 2.
The EndChunkNumber may be updated in later Chunks to a larger value, as long as it has not yet reached the end. The EndChunkNumber SHOULD NOT decrease. If a publisher wishes to close a stream before reaching the End Chunk, it should publish empty Content Objects to fill out to the maximum EndChunkNumber ever published. These padding chunks MUST contain the true EndChunkNumber.
Chunk 0 SHOULD include the public key or key name link used to verify the chunked data. It is RECOMMENDED to use the same key for the whole set of chunked data. If a publisher uses multiple keys, then the public key or key name link for all keys SHOULD be in the leading chunks before any user data.
The rationel for putting all cryptographic data up front is because the protocol requires using a fixed block size for all user data to enable seeking in the chunked stream.
Here are some examples of chunked Names using the Labeled Content Identifier URI scheme in human readable form (ccnx:).
In this example, the content producer publishes a JPG that takes 4 Chunks. The EndChunkNumber is missing in the first content object (Chunk 0), but is known and included when Chunk 1 is published. It is omitted in Chunk 2, then appears in Chunk 3, where it is mandatory.
ccnx:/Name=parc/Name=picture.jpg/Chunk=0 -- ccnx:/Name=parc/Name=picture.jpg/Chunk=1 EndChunkNumber=3 ccnx:/Name=parc/Name=picture.jpg/Chunk=2 -- ccnx:/Name=parc/Name=picture.jpg/Chunk=3 EndChunkNumber=3
In this example, the publisher is writing an audio stream that ends before expected so the publisher fills empty Content Objects out to the maximum ChunkNumber, stating the correct EndChunkNumber. Chunks 4, 5, and 6 do not contain any new user data.
ccnx:/Name=parc/Name=talk.wav/Chunk=0 -- ccnx:/Name=parc/Name=talk.wav/Chunk=1 EndChunkNumber=6 ccnx:/Name=parc/Name=talk.wav/Chunk=2 -- ccnx:/Name=parc/Name=talk.wav/Chunk=3 EndChunkNumber=3 ccnx:/Name=parc/Name=talk.wav/Chunk=4 EndChunkNumber=3 ccnx:/Name=parc/Name=talk.wav/Chunk=5 EndChunkNumber=3 ccnx:/Name=parc/Name=talk.wav/Chunk=6 EndChunkNumber=3
This section specifies the TLV types used by CCNx chunking.
CCNx chunking uses two new Name types: Chunk Number and Chunk Metadata.
| Type | Abbrev | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| %x0010 | T_CHUNK | Chunk Number [seg] | The current Chunk Number, is an unsigned integer in network byte order without leading zeros. The value of zero is represented as the single byte %x00. |
The current chunk number, as an unsigned integer in network byte order without leading zeros. The value of zero is represented as the single byte %x00.
In ccnx: URI form, it is denoted as "Chunk".
1 2 3 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 +---------------+---------------+---------------+--------------+ | T_CHUNK | Length | +---------------+---------------+---------------+--------------+ | variable length integer / +---------------+---------------+
CCNx chunking introduces one new TLV for use in a Content Object.
| Type | Abbrev | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| %x000C | T_ENDCHUNK | EndChunkNumber [seg] | The last Chunk number, as an unsigned integer in network byte order without leading zeros. The value of zero is represented as the single byte %x00. |
The ending chunk number, as an unsigned integer in network byte order without leading zeros. The value of zero is represented as the single byte %x00.
1 2 3 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 +---------------+---------------+---------------+--------------+ | T_ENDCHUNK | Length | +---------------+---------------+---------------+--------------+ | variable length integer / +---------------+---------------+
The draft adds new types to the CCNx Name Segment Types registry and the CCNx Content Object Types registry.
This draft does not put any requirements on how chunked data is signed or validated.
| [RFC2119] | Bradner, S., "Key words for use in RFCs to Indicate Requirement Levels", BCP 14, RFC 2119, DOI 10.17487/RFC2119, March 1997. |
| [CCNMessages] | Mosko, M., Solis, I. and C. Wood, "CCNx Messages in TLV Format (Internet draft)", 2016. |
| [CCNSemantics] | Mosko, M., Solis, I. and C. Wood, "CCNx Semantics (Internet draft)", 2016. |
| [CCNx] | PARC, Inc., "CCNx Open Source", 2007. |
| [RFC2616] | Fielding, R., Gettys, J., Mogul, J., Frystyk, H., Masinter, L., Leach, P. and T. Berners-Lee, "Hypertext Transfer Protocol -- HTTP/1.1", RFC 2616, DOI 10.17487/RFC2616, June 1999. |
| [RFC3552] | Rescorla, E. and B. Korver, "Guidelines for Writing RFC Text on Security Considerations", BCP 72, RFC 3552, DOI 10.17487/RFC3552, July 2003. |
| [RFC5226] | Narten, T. and H. Alvestrand, "Guidelines for Writing an IANA Considerations Section in RFCs", BCP 26, RFC 5226, DOI 10.17487/RFC5226, May 2008. |


public interface SubscriptionsApi extends ApiClient.Api
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
static class |
SubscriptionsApi.DeleteAllSubscriptionsQueryParams
A convenience class for generating query parameters for the
deleteAllSubscriptions method in a fluent style. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
SubscriptionDelete |
deleteAllSubscriptions(java.lang.String installedAppId,
java.lang.String authorization,
java.util.Map<java.lang.String,java.lang.Object> queryParams)
Delete all of an installed app's subscriptions.
|
SubscriptionDelete |
deleteAllSubscriptions(java.lang.String installedAppId,
java.lang.String authorization,
java.lang.String deviceId)
Delete all of an installed app's subscriptions.
|
SubscriptionDelete |
deleteSubscription(java.lang.String installedAppId,
java.lang.String subscriptionId,
java.lang.String authorization)
Delete an installed app's subscription.
|
Subscription |
getSubscription(java.lang.String installedAppId,
java.lang.String subscriptionId,
java.lang.String authorization)
Get an installed app's subscription.
|
PagedSubscriptions |
listSubscriptions(java.lang.String installedAppId,
java.lang.String authorization)
List an installed app's subscriptions.
|
Subscription |
saveSubscription(java.lang.String installedAppId,
java.lang.String authorization,
SubscriptionRequest request)
Create a subscription for an installed app.
|
SubscriptionDelete deleteAllSubscriptions(java.lang.String installedAppId, java.lang.String authorization, java.lang.String deviceId)
installedAppId
- The ID of the installed application. (required)authorization
- OAuth token (required)deviceId
- Limit deletion to subscriptions for a particular device. (optional)SubscriptionDelete deleteAllSubscriptions(java.lang.String installedAppId, java.lang.String authorization, java.util.Map<java.lang.String,java.lang.Object> queryParams)
deleteAllSubscriptions
method,
but with the query parameters collected into a single Map parameter. This
is convenient for services with optional query parameters, especially when
used with the SubscriptionsApi.DeleteAllSubscriptionsQueryParams
class that allows for
building up this map in a fluent style.installedAppId
- The ID of the installed application. (required)authorization
- OAuth token (required)queryParams
- Map of query parameters as name-value pairs
The following elements may be specified in the query map:
SubscriptionDelete deleteSubscription(java.lang.String installedAppId, java.lang.String subscriptionId, java.lang.String authorization)
installedAppId
- The ID of the installed application. (required)subscriptionId
- The ID of the subscription (required)authorization
- OAuth token (required)Subscription getSubscription(java.lang.String installedAppId, java.lang.String subscriptionId, java.lang.String authorization)
installedAppId
- The ID of the installed application. (required)subscriptionId
- The ID of the subscription (required)authorization
- OAuth token (required)PagedSubscriptions listSubscriptions(java.lang.String installedAppId, java.lang.String authorization)
installedAppId
- The ID of the installed application. (required)authorization
- OAuth token (required)Subscription saveSubscription(java.lang.String installedAppId, java.lang.String authorization, SubscriptionRequest request)
installedAppId
- The ID of the installed application. (required)authorization
- OAuth token (required)request
- The Subscription to be created. (optional)


Our research tries to uncover the principles of human and robot motion. In this context, we develop artificial intelligence and machine learning techniques able to implement motion skills and transfer behaviors from humans to robots. Our main application domains are service and collaborative robotics for which the notion of socially appropriate motion is key.
Inverse Optimal Control (IOC/IRL) has been studied for more that 15 years and is of fundamental importance in robotics. It allows learning a utility function "explaining'' the behavior of an agent, and can thus be used for imitation or prediction of a given behavior by having solely access to demonstrated optimal or near optimal solutions.
In the context of learning manipulation behaviors from demonstration and characterizing human motion principles, we are investigating IOC algorithms that can construct utility functions from low-level features. These stem from sensory feeds such as visual or tactile sensor feeds, which are inherently high-dimensional. Thus the problems we consider are continuous in state and action, with high-dimensional action spaces and very high-dimensional feature spaces. In this project we investigate using deep function approximators to model the utility functions, for which Convolutional Neural Networks (CNNs) are particular well suited, especially for modeling utility in the workspace geometry.
Motion optimization is a special brand of motion planning techniques which generally consists of continuously bending the trajectory into a better solution. Motion optimization are generally viewed as local methods as they seek to ameliorate the solution by leveraging the gradient of the objective function, and thus they typically suffer from getting trapped in local minima.
However, by pulling-back a model of the environment in the configuration space of the robot (in the Riemannian sense), it is now possible to solve motion planning problems with motion optimization for 7DoFs manipulators in cluttered workspaces within the order of a second. We are working in collaboration with Lula Robotics on algorithms that allow to account for arbitrary geometries as perceived by real world sensors.
Humans exhibit incredible manipulation capabilities in terms of reactivity and coordination regarding other humans in the environment. Achieving such human level performances with robots requires acquiring predictive models of human behavior, while constantly integrating high-dimensional sensor feeds at multiple time scales.
Conceptualizing such control architectures, able to account explicitly for the human partner is both challenging and of fundamental importance in robotics because it attempts to identify and implement the subtlety of what humans expect from robot motion when in close proximity. This project aims to characterize and evaluate empirically "human-aware" control architectures by introducing human evaluation in the loop.
Although the underlying principles of human motion have been investigated in terms of muscle activation and neural activity, we have little understanding of full-body motion generation in dynamic, cluttered environments and especially in presence of social and physical interaction.
Understanding human motion requires the collaboration of researchers from many fields of science (e.g., cognitive science, neuro-science, bio-mechanics). A lot of research has sought to understand human motion amidst obstacles. However, no global mathematical theory exists describing how the different sensor streams are consumed by the central nervous system to generate behavior. This project primarily aims at understanding how humans model their surroundings, in terms of static geometry or other humans, by making use of inverse optimal control as the primary technique of investigation.


Denver Sprinkler Repairs and Blowout – Prompt arrival and professional service
All appointments must be booked online - DENVER only!


My Internship
Silviu Leonard Vatamanelu
The Institute
CNR-IBIMET
National Research Council
Institute for Biometeorology
Plant
The Project
The Major Game
How the game works
Who wins
Our Implementation
Github Repository
Github Pages
Acquired Skills
Soft Skills
Teamwork
Respecting Deadlines
Communication
Problem Solving
Hard Skills
Version Control Software - Git
Dependancy Solver - Node.js and npm
Dynamic Web Programming
Javascript Frameworks - Vue.js
Deploying a Website - Github Pages
Positive and Negative Aspects
PROS
CONS
Projectual Freedom
Slowed by Inexperience
Project Responsibility
Excessive Freedom
Creativity and Will to learn
Orientation
Information Engineering and Computer Science
Thank you for your attention!


timestring
will parse the following keywords into time
values:
ms, milli, millisecond, milliseconds
- will parse to
milliseconds
s, sec, secs, second, seconds
- will parse to seconds
m, min, mins, minute, minutes
- will parse to minutes
h, hr, hrs, hour, hours
- will parse to hoursd, day, days
- will parse to daysw, week, weeks
- will parse to weeksmon, mth, mths, month, months
- will parse to months
y, yr, yrs, year, years
- will parse to years


feed CH-ruminant diet methane ref. emissions feeds Tier global used livestock IPCC ruminant atmospheric concentrate ruminants enteric using revised trend poultry year data Fig. Table increase isotopic period source \documentclass[pt]{minimal} \setlength{\oddsidemargin}{-pt} \usepackage{amsbsy} \usepackage{amsfonts} \usepackage{amsmath} \usepackage{amssymb} \usepackage{mathrsfs} \usepackage{upgreek} \usepackage{wasysym} different emission energy yr fraction model production sources uncertainties (i.e., grass FAOSTAT (see ,i,j derived total −.‰ EDGAR United estimate study v.. \times dry signature {border-style Global assumed changes mean pigs (Supplementary Supplementary estimates fermentation higher px;} value #ffffff;} consumed country larger matter pig weight (in CH-atm calculated composition decreasing estimated given uncertainty States baseline conversion decrease intensity lower weighted FCR commodities numbers plants study, . ± . CO-atm animal based trends Cfeed C–C Data average biomass cattle distribution effects following gross observations sink values (. ± . Tg CH (including Chapter Methods). annual default differences fact factor factors farming inventory isotope large method requirement time (Fig. Eq. animals anthropogenic concentration digestibility effect eggs grasses growth increased information ratio regions relative ruminants. simple simulation species use CH-ruminant) CH-ruminant, Dangal However, Sci. Vol. atm compared concentrates confidence consumption countries countries, developed gridded including national observed recent similar studies study. temporal yield (). Nature Source [.–.%] \begin{document}$${\mathrm{\delta budget burning carcass content crops decreased difference digestible feeds, fossil historical increasing intake linear literature live milk occasional previous px; regional {font-family }}^{}{\mathrm{C}}_{{\mathrm{CO}}_ −), (ref. CH-ruminant), CH-ruminant. Change East European Latin North Science Weight [], affect applied approach assessed carbon categories considering crop developing domestic feeds) font-size fractions grass-biomass grid.. lines live-weight major manure pp. provided pyrogenic range relationship respectively. resulted ruminants, set share shown sorghum sugarcane types waste years {\mathrm{\delta −. ± .‰ (. Tg CH . Tg CH Africa, America Geophys. Given Glob. International Livestock Methods National REM [−. a). adjusted available blue bottom-up burning, constant contribution dataset did double; efficiency egg emissions, evolution example, head) history impact largest local mainly management meat millet oilseeds, poultry, quantities quantity rate red represent respectively, rest results rumen shows simulations slaughtered smaller smallholder standard statistics tropical variability variation vs. −.‰] (kg CH-ruminant; Carbon Climate Cycles Environmental Europe GE-feed Gas Greenhouse Hybrid Methane Reference Revised South Southeast USA WUE _{{\mathrm{\delta associated assumptions backyard border-color border-width box cause caused change collected comes constructed diet, directly fermentation, fitted growing http://orcid.org/--- include intensification like line low maize mass-balancing method, methods new obtained pigs, population proportion provides receive regression reported rice ruminants’ season separate shift signatures slightly solid; specific support t)) type {font-style {font-weight −). (Tg CH (e.g., (mainly (the ./JD ./pnas. . ± . Tg CH Acad. Asia Assessment CH-source Carlo Cgrass China Commons Creative E_{{\mathrm{GE Here, Institute Model Monte Natl Note Phys. Population Proc. Res. Ruminant Russia, Sect. Tables U.S. Using Wolf \begin{document}$$\Delta account accounting addition, adjust adjustment agricultural availability b). bold bound by: categories, category combined considered countries. country-specific courier; cultivation, dairy dashed data. decades described detailed details distributed elevated em; emissions. ensembles estimation factors, fed feeds. fractionation gain gain) generally geographical high i,j i.e., indicated industrial interval lack laying main maize, match matter) natural negative observations. one-box past photosynthesis produces products pt;} published quantify ranging ratios result sector sheep sheep, significant significantly sources, spatial stover systems time-dependent used. uses variations water }}^{}{\mathrm{C}}_{{\mathrm{Cfeed}}}$$\end{document}


Law In Technology
Home
Our Team
Law Virtual Reality
Where justice is best practised and served.
Court Room.


the TypeScript style iterator
true if this set did not already contain the specified element
the least element greater than or equal to item, or null if there is no such element
true if this set contains the specified element
the first (lowest) element currently in this set, null if there are no elements in this set
the greatest element less than or equal to e, or null if there is no such element
the least element greater than the given element, or null if there is no such element
true if this set contains no elements
the Java style iterator
the last (highest) element currently in this set, null if there are no elements in this set
the greatest element less than the given element, or null if there is no such element
the first (lowest) element, or null if this set is empty
the last (highest) element, or null if this set is empty
true if this collection contained the specified element
the number of elements in this set (its cardinality)
Generated using TypeDoc


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Call now at<PHONE_NUMBER>
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if you want to set up an appointment or have any questions about a particular model please text or call<PHONE_NUMBER>
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Wayanad Travel Guide
Zone: North
Headquarters: Wayanad
Replete with waterfalls, historical caves, comfortable resorts and homestays, Wayanad in Kerala is famous for its spice plantations and wildlife. Walking through the sprawling spice plantations, trekking to the pre-historic caves and experiencing a resort holiday are one of the many things you can do to get a taste of Wayanad.
Best Places to Visit in Wayanad
1. Chembra Peak
Located close to Meppady and just 8 km south of Kalpetta, stands the highest peak of the Wayanad Hill Range. The Chembra Peak at an altitude of 2000 meters above sea level. The Chembra peak offers a panoramic view of not only the entire Wayanad district but also a large chunk of Kozhikode, Malappuram and Niligiri districts.The peak, its surrounding lush greenery and the famed heart-shaped lake make it a paradise for travellers to explore.
2. Wildlife Sanctuary
Wayanad Wildlife Sanctuary is the second largest wildlife sanctuary in Kerala and comprises of rare as well as endangered species of both flora and fauna.It is surrounded by the protected areas of Mudumalai in Tamil Nadu as well as Nagarhole and Bandipur in Karnataka.The sanctuary is spread over an area of 345 square km and comprises of two parts namely Upper Wayanad and Lower Wayanad. Eucalyptus, as well as bamboo trees, are grown in the region.
3. Soochipara Falls
Also known as Sentinel Rock Waterfalls, Soochipara Falls is a three-tiered waterfall situated in Vellarimala, Wayanad.Surrounded by deciduous, evergreen and montane forests, this waterfall is regarded as one of the best waterfalls.The drive from Meppadi to Sentinel Rock Waterfalls provides visitors with scenic views of some of the best tea estates in Wayanad.


CAST and CONVERT Functions
You can do runtime conversions between compatible data types by using the CAST and CONVERT functions.
Certain data types require an explicit conversion to other data types using the CAST or CONVERT function. Other data types can be converted implicitly, as part of another command, without using the CAST or CONVERT function. See Type Compatibility and Conversion.
CAST
You can use two equivalent syntax forms to cast expressions from one data type to another:
CAST ( expression AS type ) expression :: type
Arguments
- expression
-
An expression that evaluates to one or more values, such as a column name or a literal. Converting null values returns nulls. The expression cannot contain blank or empty strings.
- type
-
One of the supported Data Types.
Return Type
CAST returns the data type specified by the type argument.
Note
Amazon Redshift returns an error if you try to perform a problematic conversion such as the following DECIMAL conversion that loses precision:
select 123.456::decimal(2,1);
or an INTEGER conversion that causes an overflow:
select 12345678::smallint;
CONVERT
You can also use the CONVERT function to convert values from one data type to another:
CONVERT ( type, expression )
Arguments
- type
-
One of the supported Data Types.
- expression
-
An expression that evaluates to one or more values, such as a column name or a literal. Converting null values returns nulls. The expression cannot contain blank or empty strings.
Return Type
CONVERT returns the data type specified by the type argument.
Examples
The following two queries are equivalent. They both cast a decimal value to an integer:
select cast(pricepaid as integer) from sales where salesid=100; pricepaid ----------- 162 (1 row)
select pricepaid::integer from sales where salesid=100; pricepaid ----------- 162 (1 row)
The following query uses the CONVERT function to return the same result:
select convert(integer, pricepaid) from sales where salesid=100; pricepaid ----------- 162 (1 row)
In this example, the values in a time stamp column are cast as dates:
select cast(saletime as date), salesid from sales order by salesid limit 10; saletime | salesid -----------+--------- 2008-02-18 | 1 2008-06-06 | 2 2008-06-06 | 3 2008-06-09 | 4 2008-08-31 | 5 2008-07-16 | 6 2008-06-26 | 7 2008-07-10 | 8 2008-07-22 | 9 2008-08-06 | 10 (10 rows)
In this example, the values in a date column are cast as time stamps:
select cast(caldate as timestamp), dateid from date order by dateid limit 10; caldate | dateid --------------------+-------- 2008-01-01 00:00:00 | 1827 2008-01-02 00:00:00 | 1828 2008-01-03 00:00:00 | 1829 2008-01-04 00:00:00 | 1830 2008-01-05 00:00:00 | 1831 2008-01-06 00:00:00 | 1832 2008-01-07 00:00:00 | 1833 2008-01-08 00:00:00 | 1834 2008-01-09 00:00:00 | 1835 2008-01-10 00:00:00 | 1836 (10 rows)
In this example, an integer is cast as a character string:
select cast(2008 as char(4)); bpchar -------- 2008
In this example, a DECIMAL(6,3) value is cast as a DECIMAL(4,1) value:
select cast(109.652 as decimal(4,1)); numeric --------- 109.7
In this example, the PRICEPAID column (a DECIMAL(8,2) column) in the SALES table is converted to a DECIMAL(38,2) column and the values are multiplied by<PHONE_NUMBER>00000000000.
select salesid, pricepaid::decimal(38,2)*100000000000000000000 as value from sales where salesid<10 order by salesid; salesid | value ---------+---------------------------- 1 |<PHONE_NUMBER>0000000000000.00 2 |<PHONE_NUMBER>000000000000.00 3 |<PHONE_NUMBER>0000000000000.00 4 |<PHONE_NUMBER>0000000000000.00 5 |<PHONE_NUMBER>0000000000000.00 6 |<PHONE_NUMBER>0000000000000.00 7 |<PHONE_NUMBER>0000000000000.00 8 |<PHONE_NUMBER>0000000000000.00 9 |<PHONE_NUMBER>0000000000000.00 (9 rows)


Escherichia coli
Growth Characteristics
- Optimum pH: between 4.4 and 9.7 (7 is the best)
- Doubling Time: 20 min
- Optimum Temperature: 37 degrees
Reference
https://www.atcc.org/products/all/25922.aspx
Culture Sources
Maintenance protocols
- Basic growth: http://www.sigmaaldrich.com/technical-documents/protocols/biology/microbial-growth.html
Transformation protocols
- Addgene protocol: https://www.addgene.org/protocols/bacterial-transformation/
BioBrick parts
Vectors
[1] pBR322
Whole Cell Metabolism SBML models
Other online resources
Acknowledgements
Data curated by iGEM 2017 team IIT Madras: igem@smail.iitm.ac.in


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Live Matches
Current Series
Upcoming Series
Top Players
Bowling Statistics
Back
Name
Batting Style
Matches
Runs
Highest Score
Average
Strike Rate
Hundreds
Fifties
Fours
Sixes
Price
{% for row in rows %}
{{ row[0] }}
{{ row[1] }}
{{ row[2] }}
{{ row[3] }}
{{ row[4] }}
{{ row[5] }}
{{ row[6] }}
{{ row[7] }}
{{ row[8] }}
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{{ row[10]}}
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Back


Did you know that in the near future knowing how to code will be as necessary as
knowing how to write is today?
Yes, regardless of the field or career the people decide for their future!
May the code be with you!
I have created one project that was advertising a business called Cute Little Pets, an organization that keeps pets for people who want to go on a vacation without necessarily carrying those pets with them.
To develop such project, I used HTML and CSS at the same, and trust me, it looks amazing! Have a look at it in this link.
I am a students in Southern New Hampshire Universty under Kepler program. I am currently pursuing Communications in Business and I am currently taking web development courses in Moringa School,under WeCode Program in Rwanda. I enjoy doing anything related to coding because I got the best experience in it.
I chose to take this path because in the future I want to develop websites and mobile applications that organizations will use to communicate with their clients. Also, I found that it will help me to think out of the box because the more I code, the higher chances I get of solving many problems that I encounter with in my daily life.


Node Application Installation
Work in progress
[Someone insert how to install the node application once it is ready]


OTHER PAGE
This is my other page.
Your name please:
You may do a Google search below:
Check me out! :P


Experienced manager in B2B and B2C segments with strong passion for portfolio management & investment profession
Aug 2016 - present, Praha
The is credit system. But there is one big monolith application. And my team make refactoring it into banch of microservices, to make testability/scalability/maintanability of system much easier. Also, we add exta functionality for new clients.
Dec 2014 - May 2016, Gomel
SSO web-site for access to customers web-services and web-sites. Implementing SSO with Spring MVC as back-end and AngularJS-based front-end. Using Web-services for interaction between applications. Writing custom authorization module for PingFederate.
Nov 2013 - Dec 2014, Gomel
Service for generation HTML, PDF from XML documents. Creating of XSL-transformation to generate HTML, PDF outputs with Apache Cocoon. Also, act as backup for team lead in case of vacation by doing scrum master/manager job like: daily stand-ups calls and retros, groomig and estimation, calls with customers.
Jul 2010 - Aug 2012, Kyiv
Medgrid is system for processing ECG data. Configuration and support and developing applications for Linux HPC cluster (OpenMPI, mpiJava). Also, perform system and network administration tasks. Developing Java Web Applications using Servlets and JSP and Spring MVC. Supervision of less experienced engineers.
Java, Groovy, JavaScript, Python, Kotlin, Shell, Swift, C
Java Core, JAX-RS, EJB3.x, Spring Core/MVC/Boot/Cloud, Apache Commons, Guava, JPA(Hibernate), JUnit, Mockito, Spock, Selenium, REST, SOAP, JSON, XML, XSLT, SAML, SSO
HTML, CSS, JavaScript, LESS, Virtual/Shadow DOM, jQuery, Bootstrap, Angular, AJAX, React, underscore, ECMAScript 6
Gradle, Maven, Ant
Mac OS X, Linux (CentOS, Ubuntu)
PostgreSQL, MySQL, MongoDB, SQLite
Tomcat, Jetty, Apache Httpd, JBoss, nginx, PingFederate
git, svn, hg
Permanent self-education in finance, reading books, strong interest in stock markets (successful virtual operations on MarketWatch.com with the highest monthly return of 38.07%).


I want to build a good and successful career in research and development. I want to increase my knowledge of my creative skills and working with current technology and want to do better in the future.
Programming Language: Java
Design: Java swing.
Description: This project is contain many kinds of feature like Player1 and Player2 Information.
View Project
Programming Language: Core PHP
Design: HTML5, CSS3, Javascript and Bootstrap.
Database: Mysql and SQL
Description: This project is contain many kinds of feature like Doctors Info,medicine Type,Hospital Info and Patients details Apointment with CRUD.This projects provides many kinds of service as Doctors and Patient and Admin.
View Project
Programming Language: Assembly
Design and IDE: No design only code
Description: Assembly Calculator project is contain normal calculate function(sum,sub,mul,div).
View Project


Hi there! My full name is Artur, but you can call me Art. I am a Polish-American who spent my life growing up between Europe and Oregon. After graduating from high school in the United States, I moved back to Poland to strengthen my skills in Polish. I used this time as a gap year before college, my intent being to think more seriously about what I wanted to pursue as a career. I opted for a degree in psychology, and graduated from Oregon State University in 2016. Directly after obtaining my undergraduate degree, I took another gap year and moved to Madrid, Spain. I worked as an English teacher to kids, and taught myself Spanish through language-exchange. During my time away from Oregon, I thought about what master programs I wanted to attend in the future, but ultimately couldn't decide. I moved back to Oregon at the end of 2017 and managed a dental office while taking premed classes at the University of Oregon. After the pandemic hit, I connected with a good friend who works in cybersecurity. After much deliberation and talking with him, I decided to search for a coding school and change my career. That's when I discovered upon Epicodus, decided to enroll and start my pursuit as a software engineer!


Match Play. Red leads 6-3 to 7 (post-Crawford). How should Red play 42?
pips Red=136 White=174
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
For money 20/14 is a perfectly reasonable play and it ties with 13/11, 13/9 and 7/3, 6/4.
But, as ever, the match score dominates the thinking and 20/14 is a bad error at this score. It lead to some gammon losses and therefore to the loss of the match. That is too high a price to pay and so 13/11, 13/9 is the best play but 7/3, 6/4 and even 13/7 are not far behind. The key is to improve the forward position before running off the anchor.
But, as ever, the match score dominates the thinking and 20/14 is a bad error at this score. It lead to some gammon losses and therefore to the loss of the match. That is too high a price to pay and so 13/11, 13/9 is the best play but 7/3, 6/4 and even 13/7 are not far behind. The key is to improve the forward position before running off the anchor.
1. Cubeful 2-ply 13/11 13/9 Eq.: +0.127 0.631 0.206 0.015 - 0.369 0.064 0.002 2. Cubeful 2-ply 7/3 6/4 Eq.: +0.118 (-0.010) 0.631 0.203 0.013 - 0.369 0.069 0.002 3. Cubeful 2-ply 13/7 Eq.: +0.102 (-0.025) 0.619 0.191 0.013 - 0.381 0.064 0.002 4. Cubeful 2-ply 8/6 8/4 Eq.: +0.096 (-0.031) 0.624 0.212 0.010 - 0.376 0.073 0.002 5. Cubeful 2-ply 20/14 Eq.: +0.074 (-0.054) 0.622 0.229 0.021 - 0.378 0.082 0.002


Bibliography for "The Reconstruction Engine" (Computational Linguisics 20.3)
Bibliographic references for:
Lowe, John and Martine Mazaudon. 1995. "The reconstruction engine: a computer implementation of the comparative method," Association for
Computational Linguistics Special Issue in Computational Phonology 20.3 (September 1994) pp. 381-417.


LD2h
Include resources from the Linked Data Web into your HTML page, by rendering any resource with RDF2h.
See
this page
for an example.
GitHub project page.


Some text...
More text...
JS gets added to the DOM, and is interpreted as it's read. You have to be careful with what you're doing in the DOM because other elements could be loaded before or the other way around.
So if JS is loaded first and is trying to access elements in the DOM, you will get errors.
The theory goes that if it's at the bottom, everything is already loaded when the HTML5 interpreter gets to this line.
HTML5 has a new attribute 'async' but I'll leave the details out for this class.


- Anything you can imagine. The bigger the project, the longer it will take however.
- What sculptures have you made in the past?
- I have made spiders, wetas, planters, pigs, 21st keys, anarchy symbols, metal webbing and much more...
- What do you make yourself?
- I do it all myself. I design and build entire motorbikes, exhaust systems, roll cages and anything else that isn't an off-the-shelf item.
- Do you repair and service as well as create?
- Yes. A lot of my jobs involve fixing up old bikes, or giving them a service. Sometimes I am just finishing off someone else's project that they just want to see on the road.


Click to confirm your information!
Your registration has been submitted. In order to complete the process, please check your email and follow our confirmation link.
Welcome to the Los Altos Hacks IV Application!
Los Altos Hacks IV will take place on March 23-24, 2019 at the Juniper Aspiration Dome in Sunnyvale, California. This application is for those who are planning to attend. After you have submitted your application, we will notify you closer to the event date if you have been accepted. Los Altos Hacks is free of charge for all high school students. For more information, visit www.losaltoshacks.com .
What is your first name?
What is your last name?
How old are you?
What high school do you currently attend?
What grade are you in?
The information from further questions will be used internally only and not distributed or printed onto your physical badge.


--- layout: page title: Other ---
Bien Manger, Lucky Peach, issue 3 (PDF)
Lost In Place, Lucky Peach, issue 7 (PDF)
Kick Back
Tongue
Man of Words
Night is Most Uncertain
Window
Summer Never Ends
One that Got Away
O Lady Wynd
West Palm Beach/Gulf Shores
Early Morning Melody
Interview


Echo Apps v2
Stream
FormAuth
Submit
Counter
User List
JS SDK v3 Controls
Stream
FormAuth
Submit
Counter
Face Pile


Just use this code...
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All you need to do is use the code PURPLEFRIDAY online at www.carterbeautycosmetics.com between the hours of 11.45pm Thursday 28th November and midnight Friday 29th November.
Just remember: It’s a once off code, so make sure you’ve got everything in your basket before you use it. Happy shopping guys!


x-real-ip
X-Forwarded-For
Proxy-Client-IP
WL-Proxy-Client-IP
HTTP_CLIENT_IP
HTTP_X_FORWARDED_FOR
get remote addr