Intro
Flask is a versatile microframework capable of doing just about anything that you ask of it. Flask ships with Jinja2 as its HTML Templating Engine, and when combined with SQLAlchemy, provides full-stack development support that rivals bulkier framework (like Django).
All that said, I believe Flask’s best characteristic to be its ‘microframework’ status: there are many add-ons and extensions which can be utilized “a la carte”, rather than “out of the box”. This means multiple solutions to single problems, which almost always leads to better solutions in the open-source community. The “slim” nature of the framework also makes bootstrapping projects easier, with much less boilerplate code & dogmatic “best-practices”.
In the first step, we will use Tweepy, and Flask’s core to build a quick dashboard to view a user’s Twitter Activity. In Part II, we will explore SQLAlchemy and Flask-restless to create an API to harvest & archive Tweets in a database.
I will be using Python 3.6 (faster dictionaries, default utf-8 strings, etc.), but feel free to follow along with any flavor of Python (some people don’t like to let go…)
Setup our workspace
mkdir tweet-harvester
cd tweet_harvester
python -m venv env
# Or 'virtualenv env' to start a NEW project with OLD tools
source env/bin/activate
mkdir tweet_harvester
touch tweet_harvester/__init__.py run.py config.py
Your directory structure should look like:
tweet_harvester/
tweet_harvester/
__init__.py
run.py
config.py
env/
Install dependencies with pip
pip install flask tweepy flask-restless
Hello World from Flask
- Open up the
__init__.py
file created in step (1), entering the following content:
from flask import Flask
# Instantiate our app...
# Name it the '__name__' of this module (tweet-harvest)
app = Flask(__name__)
# Later, we will store our Twitter tokens/keys
# in config.py...we load our config here.
app.config.from_object('config')
# We define our URL route, and the controller to handle requests
@app.route('/')
def hello_world():
return '
Hello World
'
- Next open the
run.py
file created earlier, inserting the following content:
from tweet_harvester import app
# 'app' originates from the line 'app = Flask(__name__)'
app.run(port=8080)
- Finally, start the server
The Flask development server should never be used in Production environments, nor should app.config['DEBUG'] == True
in Production. In Production, you’d want to wrap your Flask application with a WSGI server, like Gunicorn
python run.py
…and open up your web browser to http://localhost:8080/, and verify our Hello World test.
Hello World with Flask is easy. Setting up and configuring a project is often one of the most difficult tasks when developing on the full-stack, as you only do it a handful of times each year (think about it!). Flask (and Python) make this hurdle an easy one to leap.
Create a new Twitter Application, Tokens and Keys
- Navigate to https://apps.twitter.com, and sign in with existing Twitter credentials, or make a new account.
- Click Create New App ( or just click here )
- Enter a Name, a Description, and for Website enter http://foobar.com (as this does not matter for the time being). Leave the Callback URL blank. Accept the developer terms, and click Create your Twitter application.
- On the resulting screen after app creation, navigate to the Keys and Access Tokens tab. Scroll down to Your Access Token, and click the Create my access token button.
- Once these tokens generate (should take a second or 2), you’ll want to copy and paste them into your app config the next step.
Deploy our Twitter Activity Dashboard
- Create Twitter config variables in
config.py
:
Grab these tokens, secrets and keys from the previous step
DEBUG = True
# Enable stacktrace & debugger in web browser
TWITTER_CONSUMER_KEY = "your_consumer_key_here"
TWITTER_CONSUMER_SECRET = "your_consumer_secret_here"
TWITTER_ACCESS_TOKEN = "your_access_token_here"
TWITTER_ACCESS_TOKEN_SECRET = "your_access_token_secret_here"
- Update
__init__.py
by adding Twitter authentication
from flask import Flask, json, request
import tweepy
app = Flask(__name__)
# Load our config from an object, or module (config.py)
app.config.from_object('config')
# These config variables come from 'config.py'
auth = tweepy.OAuthHandler(app.config['TWITTER_CONSUMER_KEY'],
app.config['TWITTER_CONSUMER_SECRET'])
auth.set_access_token(app.config['TWITTER_ACCESS_TOKEN'],
app.config['TWITTER_ACCESS_TOKEN_SECRET'])
tweepy_api = tweepy.API(auth)
@app.route('/')
def hello_world():
return "
Hello World
"
- Define our
get_tweets()
function in__init__.py
def get_tweets(username):
tweets = tweepy_api.user_timeline(screen_name=username)
return [{'tweet': t.text,
'created_at': t.created_at,
'username': username,
'headshot_url': t.user.profile_image_url}
for t in tweets]
- Create
templates/
andtweets.html
This HTML file will render the data obtained in the get_tweets()
function above. Note that we load Bootstrap 4 (alpha-release) from maxcdn.

<meta charset="utf-8">
<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1, shrink-to-fit=no">
<title>Tweet Harvester</title>

<link rel="stylesheet"
href="https://maxcdn.bootstrapcdn.com/bootstrap/4.0.0-alpha.6/css/bootstrap.min.css"
integrity="sha384-rwoIResjU2yc3z8GV/NPeZWAv56rSmLldC3R/AZzGRnGxQQKnKkoFVhFQhNUwEyJ"
crossorigin="anonymous">

Tweet Harvester

{% for tweet in tweets %}

{{ tweet.tweet }}

{{ tweet.created_at }}

{% endfor %}

Your directory structure should look like:
tweet_harvester/
tweet_harvester/
__init__.py
templates/
tweets.html
run.py
config.py
env/
- Add route and controller to
__init__.py
to render this template
We get the username
parameter below directly from the URL with the /<string:username>
segment of our route’s URL. We then pass it to the tweets(username)
function.
@app.route('/tweet-harvester/<string:username>')
def tweets(username):
# 'tweets' is passed as a keyword-arg (**kwargs)
# **kwargs are bound to the 'tweets.html' Jinja Template context
return render_template("tweets.html", tweets=get_tweets(username))
Flask leverages the Jinja2 Templating Engine. In our Flask controller, we return with:
return render_template(foo.html, var1=obj1, var2=obj2, varN=objN)
…with an infinite number of var=obj
bindings. These bindings are passed via **kwargs to create the template’s context. This Jinja context is available anywhere within a Jinja block, where we can embed Python to modify/render values.
An example Jinja for-loop block is as follows:

{% for elem in var1 %}

{{elem}}

{% endfor %} )

…which would render a list-item
 for each elem in the list bound to var1.
- Start your server, and test with any Twitter handle
python run.py
Navigate to http://localhost:8080/tweet-harvester/realDonaldTrump to test!
Part I Complete!
 Jinja2 2. Flask Routes & Controllers (Views) 3. Flask Project Structure 4. Starting the Flask Development Server
Our next step will be to define a SQLAlchemy model for a Tweet, and automagically generate CRUD endpoints based off of this model with Flask-restless. This will enable us to archive tweets, from our Activity Dashboard to a local SQLite database.


JetBrains provides a free license of IntelliJ IDEA for our development team. Only the best for the best!
Atlassian provides MoSKito Team with free copy of JIRA and Confluence.
Parship donated code portions to MoSKito, in particular first version of MoSKito Control was developer under their umbrella.
We're open for everyone especially if you want to help. Please get in touch
We are always looking for encouraged individuals, volunteers and commiters. Or donators. Everyone is welcome, there is a lot of work todo! We are waiting for YOU!


This is an page to test the calculation of substation position v0.1.1
PowerPlant: X
Y
Consumer..: X
Y


{% extends "base.html" %} {% import "bootstrap/wtf.html" as wtf %} {% block title %}Employee Benefits{% endblock %} {% block custom_css %} {% endblock %} {% block page_content %}
Office of Labor Relations (OLR)
WorkWell NYC
Health Benefits Program FAQ
Weight Watchers Program
Weight Watchers Program FAQ


| Order No |
Customer Name |
Service Type |
Origin |
Destination |
Cargo Name |
Cargo Weight |
Trade Type |
Loading Type |
Container Type |
Container Subtype |
Container Quantity |
CNY Price |
USD Price |
Create Time |
|
|
|
|
Customer Name |
Service Type |
Origin |
Destination |
Cargo Name |
Cargo Weight |
Trade Type |
Loading Type |
Container Type |
Container Subtype |
Container Quantity |
CNY Price |
USD Price |
Update At |
|
|


Hasin Raihan
Greetings! I am a rising senior at Stuyvesant High Schoool. I am the creator of Tutors Edge. I first proposed the idea of a student-led free tutorial and enlisted my friends to help make it a reality. In addition to that, I am also the front-end engineer for this website and I am a tutor. For this tutorial I will be teaching Math and Coding. I am currently learning several different coding languages (such as C# and Javascript). I look forward to passing down the knowledge I have culminated over the years.
Alif Abdullah
Hi! I am a rising senior at Stuyvesant High School. I co-created Tutors Edge. While I am not a tutor, during the creation of the website I was the back-end engineer and front-end engineer assistant for this website. I am passionate about reading books, especially classical works. I am currently taking a software engineering bootcamp-style course in my spare time, and am learning a new programming language, Javascript, and foreign language, Japanese (on Duolingo).
Malik Umar
Hey everyone! My name is Malik Umar and I am a rising senior at Brooklyn Technical High School. I am a co-creater of this tutorial and a tutor. In my spare time I love exercising, playing basketball, and piano. I am a dedicated individual that is looking forward to helping others. (For the summer) I will be helping students learn both Math and Ela.
Samiha Mizan
Hi my name is Samiha Mizan and I'm a Rising Junior at ERM High School. I am a tutor for math and science at Tutors Edge. When I'm not tutoring, I'm an artist, where I freely draw realism and different types of contemporary art. It'll be interesting teaching you all, and I'm glad to be here!


Bhoot FM
Episodes of 2014
You have to use VPN to download these episodes of Bhoot FM
January
Jan03
Jan10
Jan17
Jan24
Jan31
February
Feb07
Feb14
Feb21
Feb28
March
Mar07
Mar14
Mar21
Mar28
April
Apr04
Apr11
Apr18
Apr25
May
May02
May09
May16
May23
May30
June
Jun06
Jun20
Jun27
July
Jul04
Jul11
Jul18
August
Aug01
Aug08
Aug15
Aug22
Aug29
September
Sep05
Sep12
Sep19
Sep26
October
Oct03
Oct10
Oct17
Oct24
Oct29
November
Nov07
Nov14
Nov21
Nov28
December
Dec05
Dec12
Dec19
Dec26


1. The KDC long-term secret key (domain key)
Under the mysterious krbtgt account (rc4, aes128, aes256, etc)
Needed to sign Microsoft specific data in "PAC", encrypt TGT
2. The Client long-term secret key (derived from password)
Under the user/computer/sever account
Needed to check AS-REQ, encrypt session key
3. The Target/Service long-term secret key (derived from password)
Under the computer/sever account
Needed to countersign data in "PAC" of TGS, encrypt TGS


Very simple audio player where audio can be draged & dropped.
Drop an audio file here...
Play
Pause
Stop
Increase Volume
Decrease Volume
Source:
Duration:
s
Current time:
s (
%)
Volume:


CanvasSpliner
- The first point is
xLocked
, yLocked
and safe
- The last point is
xLocked
and safe
- Double click on a point to remove it (unless it is
safe
)
- Double click anywhere else to add a new point
- Grab a point to move it
- See a more advanced example
- Fork it on Github


THE HUNTED A film review by Serdar Yegulalp Copyright 1997 Serdar Yegulalp
CAPSULE: One of the ten worst movies ever made. Christopher Lambert vs. evil ninjas in modern-day Japan... and nobody wins.
THE HUNTED is such a bad movie, so completely inept and so totally brain-damaged that I could almost feel affection for it. I could see myself showing this movie to friends and getting a good jolly guffaw out of it, if it weren't also insanely xenophobic and insulting.
Christopher Lambert plays a computer-parts salesman who's on business in Japan. He meets a slinky young woman (Joan Chen) and has a torrid night of lovemaking with her -- and then manages to witness her death at the hands of an evil ninja clan and their leader (John Lone). Apparently they had some unfinished business that could only be concluded with her getting slaughtered.
Let's stop and think about this for a second. If Lambert were in real life being chased by fanatical devotees to a ninja secret society, he'd have a lifespan you could only measure with an atomic clock. In this movie, the ninja manage to kill just about everyone EXCEPT him. I imagine the Japanese gods smiled down on Lambert and provided him with a Goof Field that radiates out about ten feet from his body.
This is, of course, only the beginning of the movie's problems. Lambert eventually finds pseudo-safety with a long-haired modern-day samurai (Yoshio Harada) and his partner -- Yoko Shimada, who you may remember as Lady Toda Buntaro in SHOGUN. They are the two best things in the movie; in every scene they have authority and presence, and they actually look like they belong here, even when dressed in full samurai armor and wielding bows.
Lone, as the bad guy, is zero-dimensional. The only bad-guy cliche he has to wallow around in is the one about how the bad guy always has exotic women dripping off of him. In THE HUNTED, this is elevated to the level of an insulting stereotype. What's funny is that the peripheral characters in THE HUNTED are not sterotypes -- there's a nice little scene with a Tokyo cabdriver, and a girl in a pachinko parlor -- but many of the main characters are unsalveageably hateful. Also, the phenomenal instrumental troupe Kodo has assembled a superior soundtrack -- get the CD -- that manages to survive despite the drek it's been designed to accompany.
There is an extended battle scene in the middle of the movie that is almost reason enough to watch the whole thing -- a gory, excellently staged fight on the bullet train that shows some real imagination for a moment, and then smothers it by trying to clumsily re-couple the whole thing with the movie's relentlessly stupid plot. By the time we get to the final showdown, with Lambert getting to wield his own sword (which, judging from the ham-handed editing of one scene, was forged in seven hours or so), we no longer care. We're not even given any definitive information about whether or not one of the key characters lives or dies!
Someone once said that the key to good art -- good movies, good books, whatever -- is to start somewhere interesting, end up somewhere interesting, and show respect for the audience all along the way. This movie bungles two out of three, badly.
Zero out of four unsharpened throwing stars.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>EFNet IRC: GinRei http://www.io.com/~syegul another worldly device...
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


--- layout: default --- {% include header.html %}
We are Open!
Open Data Open Source
Powered by GotToVote.cc


Step Definitions List
Search:
- All Step Definitions
- Given /^I have a secure web service$/ features/step_definitions/header_steps.rb:1
- Given /^I have "(GET|PUT|POST|DELETE)" service for "([^"]*)" \ with the following headers$/ features/step_definitions/header_steps.rb:8
- Given /^I have "(GET|DELETE)" service for "([^"]*)" for \ user "([^"]*)" and password "([^"]*)"$/ features/step_definitions/header_steps.rb:14
- Given /^I have "(PUT|POST)" service for "([^"]*)" for \ user "([^"]*)" and password "([^"]*)"$/ features/step_definitions/header_steps.rb:20
- When /^I have the following headers?$/ features/step_definitions/header_steps.rb:27
- Given /^I have basic auth for user "([^"]*)" \ and password "(.*?)"$/ features/step_definitions/header_steps.rb:31
- Given /^I have a web service$/ features/step_definitions/rest_client_steps.rb:4
- Given /^I have "(GET|PUT|POST|DELETE)" service for "([^"]*)"$/ features/step_definitions/rest_client_steps.rb:11
- Given /^I have "(GET|PUT|POST|DELETE)" service for "([^"]*)" as follows$/ features/step_definitions/rest_client_steps.rb:22
- Given /^I am a rest client$/ features/step_definitions/rest_client_steps.rb:41
- When /^I "(GET|DELETE)" from the web service$/ features/step_definitions/rest_client_steps.rb:45
- When /^I "(PUT|POST)" to the web service with the following$/ features/step_definitions/rest_client_steps.rb:54
- When /^I "GET" from the web service with the parameters$/ features/step_definitions/rest_client_steps.rb:65
- When /^I pause$/ features/step_definitions/rest_client_steps.rb:69
- Then /^I receive the expected message$/ features/step_definitions/rest_client_steps.rb:73
- Then /^I receive a message with "([^"]*)"$/ features/step_definitions/rest_client_steps.rb:78


the
Kars
Fuel Desperation
Time
36
Fuel
Record
0
Score
36
Use arrow keys to move. Collect fuel to survive!


Hey there! This is my blog space, I like writing about technology, design, video games and other cool stuff. Direct me a message at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and let me know what you think of my writing, any other subjects you want me to write about, or just say hi! ✋


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Setting attachment filename with the SMTP Adapter author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 997 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2006/07/settingattachmentfilenamewiththesmtpadapter date: '2006-07-27 07:05:52 +0000' date_gmt: '2006-07-27 07:05:52 +0000' categories: - BizTalk tags: [] comments: - id: 5486 author: Jay author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2012-12-27 17:09:25 +0000' date_gmt: '2012-12-27 17:09:25 +0000' content: "Thanks! Helped me figure out my issue.\r\n\r\nIn my case I'm creating and sending a single attachment with some explanatory text.\r\nI don't use the mime encoder in the pipeline. I have only a flat file assembler to create a \".csv\" file from the input message. Once it's created I setup the email in an assignment shape:\r\n\r\nEMail=ErrorList;\r\nEMail(SMTP.Subject) = \"TESTMAIL\";\r\nEMail(SMTP.EmailBodyText) = \"attached is the data created within the orchestration\";\r\nEMail(MIME.FileName) = \"response.csv\";\r\n\r\nVery simple and gets the job done." ---
In BizTalk 2004, if you wanted to specify how an attachment filename was defined when sending an email through the SMTP adapter, you'd need to use the SMTPUtils class (whose code was included in the BizTalk documentation), like this:
SMTPUtils.Part.SetFileName(Message, filename);
In BizTalk 2006, however, using SMTPUtils is no longer necessary, thanks to the fact that now you can directly reference the attachment part's properties using an expression in your orchestration. So now, you can do this:
e.g.
EMail.OriginalMessage(MIME.FileName) = "OriginalMessage.xml";


PD: Man allegedly attempts to steal school lunches from Phoenix high school
by Joe EneaPHOENIX — A man has been arrested after he allegedly attempted to steal school lunches from a high school in Phoenix.
Phoenix police report that on November 14, Tony Curtis, 38, allegedly tried to steal the lunches from Phoenix Christian High School near 19th Avenue and Indian School Road.
Curtis allegedly tried to steal the meals while they were being delivered by an employee, but was unsuccessful and fled.
After running across the street, police say Curtis took a cell phone from another person before being captured just a few blocks away.
Curtis has been charged with theft and attempted theft.


Ishaaq Jiffry
Software Developer
Portfolio
About
Contact
Vehicle
Kalasam Radio Mobile (Android)
Kalasam Radio Mobile (Apple)
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This is the main hub for the activities, exercises, challenges and such from The Complete Web Developer in 2021: Zero to Mastery. This page may actually turn up more decent once I remember more CSS.
Without further ado, here are the contents, organized by section:


{% extends 'base.html' %}
The website uses data obtained from official "pakmoonsighting.pk" and makes it available as a public API.
Pakistan launched its first ever moon-sighting website on May 28th 2019 in a bid to end decades-old controversy
over the start of key lunar months that decides the beginning of the holy month of Ramazan and Eid festivals.
The website "pakmoonsighting.pk" was inaugurated on Sunday, two
weeks
after Federal Minister for Science and Technology Fawad Chaudhry made an announcement regarding the preparation of a
scientific lunar calendar.
"This is the first official website of the country which marks the important religious festivals for the next five years, Fawad Hussain Chaudhry, the minister of science and technology, told reporters in Islamabad."
The move aims to end controversy surrounding moon-sighting in the country with various clerics fighting for relevance.
Source code: https://www.github.com/bilgrami/hijri-calendar.
Last updated on: 2019-06-19
{% endblock %}


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The post Free Ocean Blue Omega•3 2100 Supplement Sample appeared first on
SweetFreeStuff.com.
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Free $10 off at Yankee Candle Coupon
Posted: 13 Nov 2015 09:00 PM PST
http://feedproxy.google.com/&edburner&utm_medium=email
Get coupon good for $10 off any purchase at Yankee Candle. There is no
minimum purchase so you can get something for under $10 FREE! Expires
11/15. Free $10 off at Yankee Candle Coupon
The post Free $10 off at Yankee Candle Coupon appeared first on
SweetFreeStuff.com.


CrimPapers
Articles published on 13 November 2018
On 13 November 2018, 12 new articles were published in 9 journals.
Who Are the Most-Cited Scholars in Asian Criminology Compared With Australia, New Zealand, North America, and Europe?
Politics of Mass Rapes in Ethnic Conflict: A Morphodynamics of Raw Madness and Cooked Evil
Are Muslims in the Netherlands Constructed As A ‘suspect Community’? An Analysis of Dutch Political Discourse on Terrorism in 2004-2015
Service-Learning and Experiential Learning in Criminal Justice Education: An Exploratory Examination of Faculty Perspectives by Sherry Lynn Skaggs, Lesley Graybeal
What’s in A Name? by Anita Heber
Psychological Trauma Risk Management in the UK Police Service
‘if You’re Gonna Make A Decision, You Should Understand the Rationale’: Are Police Leadership Programs Preparing Canadian Police Leaders For Evidence-Based Policing?
Executive Functions and Social Cognition in Juveniles Who Have Sexually Offended by Christian C. Joyal, Monique Tardif, Jo-Annie Spearson-Goulet
Social Media and (counter) Terrorist Finance: A Fund-Raising and Disruption Tool by Tom Keatinge, Florence Keen
Kinder, Gentler, Safer? A Re-Examination of the Relationship Between Consensus Democracy and Domestic Terrorism by Matthijs Bogaards
When Do People Value Rehabilitation and Restorative Justice Over the Punishment of Offenders? by Simon A. Moss, Eunro Lee, Alan Berman, Daile Rung
People of Diverse Genders And/or Sexualities Caring For and Protecting Animal Companions in the Context of Domestic Violence by Nik Taylor, Damien W. Riggs, Catherine Donovan, Tania Signal, Heather Fraser


About
Tensorflow certified Developer with over 3 years of hands-on experience building machine learning models, transforming data science prototypes to production-grade solutions, creating machine learning pipelines in a production environment.
My interest in Data Science began after reading this article on how Germany used Big Data Analytics to win the World Cup. Ever since I have been passionate about using data to solve problems.
I currently work at Seamfix, where I've built and deployed models in the field of Computer Vision ranging from facial matching, image segmentation, image classification and object detection while maintaining the infrastructure for constant retraining and deployment of models. I am currently learning Data engineering.
Skills
Resume
Summary
Oluwaseun Adeyo
Tensorflow Certified Developer with over 3+ years of experience creating machine learning models, retraining systems on large datasets, and creating machine learning pipelines in a production environment. Familiar with gathering, cleaning, and organizing data for use by technical and non-technical personnel. Advanced understanding of statistical, algebraic, and other analytical techniques.
- Remote
- (+234)<PHONE_NUMBER>3
-<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Education
Bachelor of Science & Management Information System
2014 - 2018
Covenant University, Nigeria
Relevant Courses: Linear Algebra, Calculus, Statistical Methods, Operation Research, Artificial Intelligence, and Software Engineering.
Professional Experience
Machine Learning Research Engineer
2018 - Present
Seamfix, Lagos, Nigeria
- Built and deployed an anti-spoofing classifier using Tensorflow
- Developed and implemented a facial matching solution.
- Developed a portrait capture validation system in C++ with OpenCV
- Developed numerous Machine Learning Pipelines for the automated model retraining using Airflow, AWS, DVC, Docker.
- Re-implement state-of-the- art algorithms published in research papers


Hi. My name is Christina Mosnick, and I want to show you all of the awesome things I have to offer. Feel free to contact me about anything: job offers, collaboration, or just to send me a funny gif. Enjoy your stay.
Let's go!Making code go faster by whatever means possible. Multithreading, multiprocessing, GPU programming. C++.
vroom vroom!
Geographic Information Systems. I like using geography, spatial data, and map visualizations to solve the world's problems one map at a time.
Front to back, side to side: HTML, CSS, Javascript, PHP, Node. I enjoy making the front end pretty, and the back end robust.
The passion and dedication I put into each of my homemade projects is the same enthusiasm I bring to my professional job every day. Growing up, sewing was the only time I experienced flow. I experienced flow for the first time outside of my lifelong hobby when I first learned to code. That is how I knew it was for me.
Software Developer Intern - Implementation Services
Full stack software developer for the world’s top GIS (geographic information systems) software company. Provided GIS solutions for clients using HTML, CSS, and Javascript. Designed and developed server extension in Java to expedite complex spatial processing and queries between client and geodatabase. Wrote automated Python script for client's weekly database updates. Participated in Intern Hackathon to create a campsite sharing application.
Software Developer Intern
Designed, developed, and deployed outcomes-based software for the healthcare industry. Responsible for back and front end, bug fixes, new features, and deployment to live sites.
Software Engineering Intern
Worked on the UI team in Garmin's aviation division to write, update, and verify essential software for the company's avionics products. Executed my work efficiently and mindfully, making sure to follow all company and government standards for avionics software. This included verifying that all decisions and conditions in code were accounted for and were both normally and robustly tested. Wrote unit tests in C. Discovered and fixed bugs in development code, helping to keep the software consistent with previously established conventions. Collaborated with my mentor, manager, and team to share information and resources, and to provide additional help when needed.
Software Developer Intern - Implementation Services
I took a semester off of school to participate in a full-time co-op, working as a web developer for the world’s top GIS (geographic information systems) software company. I provided enterprise solutions for clients using ESRI’s (Dojo based) JavaScript API and backend services.
Peer Learning Assistant
Peer Learning Assistant for the Computer Science Department, CS_1050. Supervise ≈50 students in two 3-hour labs, effectively communicate core learning concepts, review & grade code, collaborate with other PLA’s and professor
IT-Restaurants Intern
I helped to implement new technologies in McDonald Corporate's Tech Seed Stores by managing store and product databases, performing software quality testing & assurance, configuring labs for testing, troubleshooting & resolving tickets, and documenting software.
Let me know if you love or hate my page. Definitely let me know if you found a typo. Or check me out on Github!


Local Pokemon Rarity Index
Sightings of a Pokemon
(change the number at the end of the URL to the Pokemon's ID you care about)
Pretty graphs showing rarity
Latest NEW Pokemon
(pokemon with only one sighting)


#include <pstreams.h> class outmd5: outstm { outmd5(); outmd5(outstm* outthru); string get_digest(); const unsigned char* get_bindigest(); }
MD5, the message digest algorithm described in RFC 1321, computes a 128-bit sequence (sometimes called 'message digest', 'fingerprint' or 'MD5 checksum') from arbitrary data. As stated in RFC 1321, it is conjectured that it is computationally infeasible to produce two messages having the same message digest, or to produce any message having a given prespecified target message digest. MD5 can be viewed as a one-way encryption system and can be used, for example, to encrypt passwords in a password database.
The MD5 fingerprint is more often converted to so-called ASCII-64 form in order to conveniently store it in plain text environments and protocols. Thus, the 128-bit binary sequence becomes a 22-character text string consisting of letters, digits and two special symbols '.' and '/'. (Note that this is not the same as Base64 encoding in MIME).
In order to compute a MD5 fingerprint you first create a stream object of type outmd5 and then send data to it as if it was an ordinary output file or a socket stream. After you close the stream, you can obtain the fingerprint in ASCII-64 form using the object's get_digest() method.
The implementation of MD5 is derived from L. Peter Deutsch's work.
This class derives all public methods and properties from iobase and outstm, and in addition defines the following:
outmd5::outmd5() creates a bufferless MD5 stream.
outmd5::outmd5(outstm* outthru) creates a MD5 stream and attaches an output stream outthru to it. Everything sent to the MD5 stream will also be duplicated to outthru. You may want, for example, to attach perr to your MD5 stream for debugging purposes.
string outmd5::get_digest() closes the stream and returns the computed fingerprint in text form (ASCII-64).
const unsigned char* outmd5::get_bindigest() closes the stream and returns a pointer to a 16-byte buffer with the binary MD5 fingerprint.
Example:
string cryptpw(string username, string password) { outmd5 m; m.open(); m.put(username); m.put(password); m.put("Banana with ketchup"); return m.get_digest(); }


Prodase Laboratory
Siapa koordinator asistenmu ?
IFR
Ilham Farobi
Pick
MAN
Muhammad Abdurrahman
Pick
ADT
Alfian Hidayat
Pick
JCS
Josua Clement
Pick
FRQ
Faruqi Ikhsan
Pick


{% extends "./base.html" %} {% block content %} {% load static %}
About
An online diary app where you can write whatever you wish and everything gets saved on the cloud.
{% endblock %}


Code Documentation | Working With Behaviors | Test Space Test Space
www.tomdupont.net www.zachmayer.net


Anyone like lemons? They say that if life gives you lemons, you make
lemonade.
Nah man. Those are gods fruit.
 I love lemonade!
Against mah religion brah. Deal with it.
You know what?
You spelled "you're" incorrectly.
Anyone like lemons? They say that if life gives you lemons, you make
lemonade.
Nah man. Those are gods fruit.
 I love lemonade!
Against mah religion brah. Deal with it.
You know what?
You spelled "you're" incorrectly.


A username is required.
Username must be at least 3 characters long.
Username can't be more than 15 characters long.


|
Contiki 2.5
|
00001 /** 00002 * \addtogroup sys 00003 * @{ 00004 */ 00005 00006 /** 00007 * \defgroup cfs The Contiki file system interface 00008 * 00009 * The Contiki file system interface (CFS) defines an abstract API for 00010 * reading directories and for reading and writing files. The CFS API 00011 * is intentionally simple. The CFS API is modeled after the POSIX 00012 * file API, and slightly simplified. 00013 * 00014 * @{ 00015 */ 00016 00017 /** 00018 * \file 00019 * CFS header file. 00020 * \author 00021 * Adam Dunkels<EMAIL_ADDRESS>00022 * 00023 */ 00024 00025 /* 00026 * Copyright (c) 2004, Swedish Institute of Computer Science. 00027 * All rights reserved. 00028 * 00029 * Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without 00030 * modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions 00031 * are met: 00032 * 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright 00033 * notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer. 00034 * 2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright 00035 * notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the 00036 * documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution. 00037 * 3. Neither the name of the Institute nor the names of its contributors 00038 * may be used to endorse or promote products derived from this software 00039 * without specific prior written permission. 00040 * 00041 * THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE INSTITUTE AND CONTRIBUTORS ``AS IS'' AND 00042 * ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE 00043 * IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE 00044 * ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE INSTITUTE OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE 00045 * FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL 00046 * DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS 00047 * OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) 00048 * HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT 00049 * LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY 00050 * OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF 00051 * SUCH DAMAGE. 00052 * 00053 * This file is part of the Contiki operating system. 00054 * 00055 * Author: Adam Dunkels<EMAIL_ADDRESS>00056 * 00057 * $Id: cfs.h,v 1.18 2009/03/01 12:28:39 oliverschmidt Exp $ 00058 */ 00059 #ifndef __CFS_H__ 00060 #define __CFS_H__ 00061 00062 #include "contiki.h" 00063 00064 #ifndef CFS_CONF_OFFSET_TYPE 00065 typedef int cfs_offset_t; 00066 #else 00067 typedef CFS_CONF_OFFSET_TYPE cfs_offset_t; 00068 #endif 00069 00070 struct cfs_dir { 00071 char dummy_space[32]; 00072 }; 00073 00074 struct cfs_dirent { 00075 char name[32]; 00076 cfs_offset_t size; 00077 }; 00078 00079 /** 00080 * Specify that cfs_open() should open a file for reading. 00081 * 00082 * This constant indicates to cfs_open() that a file should be opened 00083 * for reading. CFS_WRITE should be used if the file is opened for 00084 * writing, and CFS_READ + CFS_WRITE indicates that the file is opened 00085 * for both reading and writing. 00086 * 00087 * \sa cfs_open() 00088 */ 00089 #ifndef CFS_READ 00090 #define CFS_READ 1 00091 #endif 00092 00093 /** 00094 * Specify that cfs_open() should open a file for writing. 00095 * 00096 * This constant indicates to cfs_open() that a file should be opened 00097 * for writing. CFS_READ should be used if the file is opened for 00098 * reading, and CFS_READ + CFS_WRITE indicates that the file is opened 00099 * for both reading and writing. 00100 * 00101 * \sa cfs_open() 00102 */ 00103 #ifndef CFS_WRITE 00104 #define CFS_WRITE 2 00105 #endif 00106 00107 /** 00108 * Specify that cfs_open() should append written data to the file rather than overwriting it. 00109 * 00110 * This constant indicates to cfs_open() that a file that should be 00111 * opened for writing gets written data appended to the end of the 00112 * file. The default behaviour (without CFS_APPEND) is that the file 00113 * is overwritten with the new data. 00114 * 00115 * \sa cfs_open() 00116 */ 00117 #ifndef CFS_APPEND 00118 #define CFS_APPEND 4 00119 #endif 00120 00121 /** 00122 * Specify that cfs_seek() should compute the offset from the beginning of the file. 00123 * 00124 * \sa cfs_seek() 00125 */ 00126 #ifndef CFS_SEEK_SET 00127 #define CFS_SEEK_SET 0 00128 #endif 00129 00130 /** 00131 * Specify that cfs_seek() should compute the offset from the current position of the file pointer. 00132 * 00133 * \sa cfs_seek() 00134 */ 00135 #ifndef CFS_SEEK_CUR 00136 #define CFS_SEEK_CUR 1 00137 #endif 00138 00139 /** 00140 * Specify that cfs_seek() should compute the offset from the end of the file. 00141 * 00142 * \sa cfs_seek() 00143 */ 00144 #ifndef CFS_SEEK_END 00145 #define CFS_SEEK_END 2 00146 #endif 00147 00148 /** 00149 * \brief Open a file. 00150 * \param name The name of the file. 00151 * \param flags CFS_READ, or CFS_WRITE/CFS_APPEND, or both. 00152 * \return A file descriptor, if the file could be opened, or -1 if 00153 * the file could not be opened. 00154 * 00155 * This function opens a file and returns a file 00156 * descriptor for the opened file. If the file could not 00157 * be opened, the function returns -1. The function can 00158 * open a file for reading or writing, or both. 00159 * 00160 * An opened file must be closed with cfs_close(). 00161 * 00162 * \sa CFS_READ 00163 * \sa CFS_WRITE 00164 * \sa cfs_close() 00165 */ 00166 #ifndef cfs_open 00167 CCIF int cfs_open(const char *name, int flags); 00168 #endif 00169 00170 /** 00171 * \brief Close an open file. 00172 * \param fd The file descriptor of the open file. 00173 * 00174 * This function closes a file that has previously been 00175 * opened with cfs_open(). 00176 */ 00177 #ifndef cfs_close 00178 CCIF void cfs_close(int fd); 00179 #endif 00180 00181 /** 00182 * \brief Read data from an open file. 00183 * \param fd The file descriptor of the open file. 00184 * \param buf The buffer in which data should be read from the file. 00185 * \param len The number of bytes that should be read. 00186 * \return The number of bytes that was actually read from the file. 00187 * 00188 * This function reads data from an open file into a 00189 * buffer. The file must have first been opened with 00190 * cfs_open() and the CFS_READ flag. 00191 */ 00192 #ifndef cfs_read 00193 CCIF int cfs_read(int fd, void *buf, unsigned int len); 00194 #endif 00195 00196 /** 00197 * \brief Write data to an open file. 00198 * \param fd The file descriptor of the open file. 00199 * \param buf The buffer from which data should be written to the file. 00200 * \param len The number of bytes that should be written. 00201 * \return The number of bytes that was actually written to the file. 00202 * 00203 * This function reads writes data from a memory buffer to 00204 * an open file. The file must have been opened with 00205 * cfs_open() and the CFS_WRITE flag. 00206 */ 00207 #ifndef cfs_write 00208 CCIF int cfs_write(int fd, const void *buf, unsigned int len); 00209 #endif 00210 00211 /** 00212 * \brief Seek to a specified position in an open file. 00213 * \param fd The file descriptor of the open file. 00214 * \param offset A position, either relative or absolute, in the file. 00215 * \param whence Determines how to interpret the offset parameter. 00216 * \return The new position in the file, or (cfs_offset_t)-1 if the seek failed. 00217 * 00218 * This function moves the file position to the specified 00219 * position in the file. The next byte that is read from 00220 * or written to the file will be at the position given 00221 * determined by the combination of the offset parameter 00222 * and the whence parameter. 00223 * 00224 * \sa CFS_SEEK_CUR 00225 * \sa CFS_SEEK_END 00226 * \sa CFS_SEEK_SET 00227 */ 00228 #ifndef cfs_seek 00229 CCIF cfs_offset_t cfs_seek(int fd, cfs_offset_t offset, int whence); 00230 #endif 00231 00232 /** 00233 * \brief Remove a file. 00234 * \param name The name of the file. 00235 * \retval 0 If the file was removed. 00236 * \return -1 If the file could not be removed or if it doesn't exist. 00237 */ 00238 #ifndef cfs_remove 00239 CCIF int cfs_remove(const char *name); 00240 #endif 00241 00242 /** 00243 * \brief Open a directory for reading directory entries. 00244 * \param dirp A pointer to a struct cfs_dir that is filled in by the function. 00245 * \param name The name of the directory. 00246 * \return 0 or -1 if the directory could not be opened. 00247 * 00248 * \sa cfs_readdir() 00249 * \sa cfs_closedir() 00250 */ 00251 #ifndef cfs_opendir 00252 CCIF int cfs_opendir(struct cfs_dir *dirp, const char *name); 00253 #endif 00254 00255 /** 00256 * \brief Read a directory entry 00257 * \param dirp A pointer to a struct cfs_dir that has been opened with cfs_opendir(). 00258 * \param dirent A pointer to a struct cfs_dirent that is filled in by cfs_readdir() 00259 * \retval 0 If a directory entry was read. 00260 * \retval -1 If no more directory entries can be read. 00261 * 00262 * \sa cfs_opendir() 00263 * \sa cfs_closedir() 00264 */ 00265 #ifndef cfs_readdir 00266 CCIF int cfs_readdir(struct cfs_dir *dirp, struct cfs_dirent *dirent); 00267 #endif 00268 00269 /** 00270 * \brief Close a directory opened with cfs_opendir(). 00271 * \param dirp A pointer to a struct cfs_dir that has been opened with cfs_opendir(). 00272 * 00273 * \sa cfs_opendir() 00274 * \sa cfs_readdir() 00275 */ 00276 #ifndef cfs_closedir 00277 CCIF void cfs_closedir(struct cfs_dir *dirp); 00278 #endif 00279 00280 #endif /* __CFS_H__ */ 00281 00282 /** @} */ 00283 /** @} */


--- layout: page weight: 0 title: Customer Subuser Unsubscribes navigation: show: true --- {% anchor h2 %} Retrieve Unsubscribes {% endanchor %}
Note that you can use either the days parameter or the start_date and end_date parameter.
| Parameter | Required | Requirements | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| user | Yes | Customer subuser must be registered under your account | The customer subuser we are retrieving unsubscribes from |
| task | Yes | Must be set to get | This will allow you to retrieve the unsubscribes for the specified customer subuser |
| date | No | Must be set to 1 | Retrieves the timestamps, it will return a date in a MySQL timestamp format - YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM:SS |
Since SendGrid does not deliver to unsubscribe addresses, users can remove unsubscribes from their list at any time if re-delivery to an unsubscribed address is desired.
| Parameter | Required | Requirements | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| user | Yes | Customer subuser must be registered under your account | The customer subuser we are retrieving unsubscribes from |
| task | Yes | Must be set to delete | This will allow you to delete an unsubscribe record for the specified customer subuser |
| No | Must be an unsubscribe record | You must specify the unsubscribe record to remove |
Add unsubscribe email records to their account if they need to stop sending email messages to a specific recipient.
| Parameter | Required | Requirements | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| user | Yes | Customer subuser must be registered under your account | The customer subuser we are retrieving unsubscribes from |
| task | Yes | Must be set to add | This will allow you to add an unsubscribe record for the specified customer subuser |
| No | Must be an unsubscribe record | You must specify the unsubscribe record to add |


Each recognition result has the following fields:
| Property Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| matchedText | String | The matched XML string |
| recognitionLevel | Number | The recognition level:
|
| isValid | boolean | true if valid XML, false otherwise |
| parseErrorMessage | String | If the XML-like text was not valid, a String indicating the reason for the parsing error, otherwise null |
{ "com.solveforall.recognition.programming.Xml": [ { "matchedText": "<hi a=\"b\">yo</hi>", "recognitionLevel": 1.0, "parseErrorMessage": null, "isValid": true, } ] }
This recognizer does not currently support XML declarations (such as
<?xml version="1.0 encoding="UTF-8"?>
).


WEEK 2 TUESDAY
Year 1 (Year 2)
FIRST READING Hebrews 6:10-20
A reading from the Letter to the Hebrews
Brethren: God is not so unjust as to overlook your
work and the love which you showed for his sake in serving the saints, as you still
do. And we desire each one of you to show the same earnestness in realizing the
full assurance of hope until the end, so that you may not be sluggish, but
imitators of those who through faith and patience inherit the promises. For
when God made a promise to Abraham, since he had no one greater by whom to
swear, he swore by himself, saying, "Surely I will bless you and multiply
you." And thus Abraham, having patiently endured, obtained the promise.
Men indeed swear by a greater than themselves, and in all their disputes an
oath is final for confirmation. So when God desired to show more convincingly
to the heirs of the promise the unchangeable character of his purpose, he
interposed with an oath, so that through two unchangeable things, in which it
is impossible that God should prove false, we who have fled for refuge might
have strong encouragement to seize the hope set before us. We have this as a
sure and steadfast anchor of the soul, a hope that enters into the inner shrine
behind the curtain, where Jesus has gone as a forerunner on our behalf, having
become a high priest for ever according to the order of Melchizedek.
The word of the Lord
RESPONSORIAL PSALM Psalm 111:1bc-2.4-5.9 and 10c (R. 5b)
R. The Lord keeps his covenant ever in mind.
I will praise the LORD with all my heart, in the
meeting of the just and the assembly. Great are the works of the LORD, to be
pondered by all who delight in them.
R. The Lord keeps his covenant ever in mind.
He has given us a memorial of his wonders. The LORD
is gracious and merciful. He gives food to those who fear him; keeps his
covenant ever in mind.
R. The Lord keeps his covenant ever in mind.
He has sent redemption to his people, and
established his covenant for ever. Holy his name, to be
feared. His praise endures for ever!
R. The Lord keeps his covenant ever in mind.
FIRST READING 1 Samuel 16:1-13
A reading from the first Book of Samuel
In those days: The LORD said to Samuel, "How
long will you grieve over Saul, seeing I have rejected him from being king over
The word of the Lord
RESPONSORIAL PSALM Psalm 89:20.21-22.27-28 (R. 21a)
R. I have found my servant David.
Then you spoke in a vision. To your faithful ones
you said, 'I have set the crown on a warrior, I have exalted one chosen from
the people.
R. I have found my servant David.
'I have found my servant David, and with my holy
oil anointed him. My hand shall always be with him, and my arm shall make him
strong.
R. I have found my servant David.
'He will call out to me: 'You are my father, my
God, the rock of my salvation.' I for my part will make him my firstborn, the
highest of the kings of the earth.'
R. I have found my servant David.
R. Alleluia. May the Father of our Lord Jesus Christ enlighten the eyes of our hearts that we might know what is the hope to which he has called us. R. Alleluia.
GOSPEL Mark 2:23-28
A reading from the holy Gospel according to Mark
It happened that one sabbath
Jesus was going through the grainfields; and as they
made their way his disciples began to pluck heads of grain. And the Pharisees
said to him, "Look, why are they doing what is not lawful on the sabbath?" And he said to them, "Have you never
read what David did, when he was in need and was hungry, he and those who were
with him: how he entered the house of God, when Abiathar
was high priest, and ate the bread of the Presence, which it is not lawful for
any but the priests to eat, and also gave it to those who were with him?"
And he said to them, "The sabbath was made for man, not man for the
sabbath; so the Son of man is lord even of the sabbath."
The Gospel of the Lord


{{angularip2.followers}} Followers Following {{angularip2.following}} {{angularip2.public_gist}} Public Gist {{angularip2.public_repos}} Public Repos
View profile on github
{{angular1p2repo.name}}View this project on github
{{angular1p2repo.description}}


What is Proton?¶
Taken from the README:
The Proton engine is a free and open source game engine with these core focuses:
Performance
Ease of use
Flexibility
and
Being a different game engine; one where both novices and experts can program their games with code instead of visual programming.
Well, there are many engines that provide the first three points. Even FLOSS ones; Godot is a great example of one of these engines. For me, however, I just felt more comfortable making a game through just whipping something up on VSCodium, and here we are. I like making engines, although it seems pretty weird considering I don’t want to add an extra standard to making games, but that’s where the Proton3DInterpreter comes in. I aim for Proton to be a vary minimal game engine that uses this interpreter to talk convert Proton stuff to stuff in any desired engine, thus reducing the trouble of having to maintain yet another game engine while still achieving my main goals! In the future, I hope to be able to make Proton work across multiple programming languages so that you can work in your preferred style when making a game. I hope you enjoy Proton as much as I do making it!


chalkbox
a simple mac app for google inbox
made with nativefier
© Inbox by Gmail are registered trademarks of Google Inc.
a simple mac app for google inbox
made with nativefier
© Inbox by Gmail are registered trademarks of Google Inc.


Graphical User Interface
To use Satlink's graphical interface, the user must run main_window.py via python.
From there, the user has 4 list options File, Single Point Calculation, List Calculation and Help.

File
Same as Satlink's main classes, the graphical user interface uses 3 types of parameters: satellite parameters, reception parameters and ground station parameters. Each one has a unique file extension and can be saved/loaded. The File menu lists page options to manage these files outside of calculation windows.
See save/load dialog window for more details in these options and file types.
Satellite
To create a satellite, one user must fill the following fields:
- Name: satellite identification name
- Longitude: geostationary satellite longitude in degrees
- Frequency: frequency in GHz
- E.I.R.P: transponder maximum E.I.R.P. in dBW
- Altitude: satellite height in Km
- Transponder's max bandwidth: transponder bandwidth in MHz
- Effective bandwidth: actual used transponder bandwidth
- back_off: decrease in transmitted power to avoid non-linear amplification
- Modulation: modulations and FEC combinations from the available list of modulations/FECs
- Roll-off: factor of spectral efficiency, ROF (Roll-Off Factor)
- Polarization: horizontal, vertical or circular polarization
Click on "Save" button to save satellite parameters to a .sat file.
Click on "Load" button to load satellite parameters from a .sat file.
Click on "Clear" button to clear all fields on the screen.
Ground Station
To create a ground station, one user must fill the following fields:
- Name: ground station identification name
- Latitude: site latitude in decimal degrees
- Longitude: site longitude in decimal degrees
Click on "Save" button to save satellite parameters to a .gst file.
Click on "Load" button to load satellite parameters from a .gst file.
Click on "Clear" button to clear all fields on the screen.
Reception
To create a reception system, one user must fill the following fields:
- Name: reception identification name
- Antenna size: antenna diameter in meters
- Antenna efficiency: antenna efficiency (between 0 and 1)
- LNB gain: LNB (Low Noise Block) in dB
- LNB noise temp.: LNB noise temperature in Kelvin
- Additional losses: connection and any other losses considered at reception in dB
- Cable loss: cable loss in dB
- Maximum depointing: maximum depointing angle between transmission and reception (degrees)
Click on "Save" button to save satellite parameters to a .rcp file.
Click on "Load" button to load satellite parameters from a .rcp file.
Click on "Clear" button to clear all fields on the screen.
Single Point Calculation
Single point calculations consists in 3 types of functionalities: Atmospheric Attenuation, Downlink Performance and Antenna Size. This type of operation returns a complete analysis in a report type format.
Atmospheric Attenuation
In this screen, the user can estimate complete atmospheric attenuation data with minimum parameters.
Inputs
- Reception parameters (ground station coordinates + reception antenna parameters):
- Latitude: site longitude in decimal degrees
- Longitude: site longitude in decimal degrees
- Antenna size: antenna diameter in meters
- Antenna efficiency: antenna efficiency (between 0 and 1)
- Satellite parameters:
- Longitude: geostationary satellite longitude in degrees
- Frequency: frequency in GHz
- Polarization: horizontal, vertical or circular polarization
- Excess % of time per year: percentage of time the values are exceeded
- Method: exact or approximate calculation methods from ITU 676
Default Satellites box has a satellite list that sets the longitude coordinates accordingly.
Buttons
- Load Ground Station: loads latitude and longitude from a .gst file.
- Load Reception: loads antenna size and antenna efficiency from a .rcp file.
- Load Satellite: loads satellite parameters from a .sat file.
Outputs
- Earth's radius in lat/long (km)
- Elevation angle (degrees)
- Link length (km)
- Ground noise temperature (K)
- Sky brightness temperature (K)
- Antenna noise temperature (K)
- Antenna noise temperature w/ rain (K)
- Total noise temperature (K)
- Reception antenna gain (dBi)
- Reception antenna 3dB beamwidth (degrees)
- Figure of Merit (dB/K)
- Gaseous attenuation (dB)
- Cloud attenuation (dB)
- Rain attenuation (dB)
- Scintillation attenuation (dB)
- Total atmospheric attenuation (dB)
- Free space attenuation (dB)
- Free space + atmospheric + depointing attenuation (dB)
Downlink Performance
In this screen, the user can estimate a link budget and availability of a satellite downlink.
Inputs
- Ground Station parameters
- Name: ground station identification name
- Latitude: site latitude in decimal degrees
- Longitude: site longitude in decimal degrees
- Satellite parameters
- Name: satellite identification name
- Longitude: geostationary satellite longitude in degrees
- Frequency: frequency in GHz
- E.I.R.P: transponder maximum E.I.R.P. in dBW
- Altitude: satellite height in Km
- Transponder's max bandwidth: transponder bandwidth in MHz
- Effective bandwidth: actual used transponder bandwidth
- back_off: decrease in transmitted power to avoid non-linear amplification
- Modulation: modulations and FEC combinations from the available list of modulations/FECs
- Roll-off: factor of spectral efficiency, ROF (Roll-Off Factor)
- Polarization: horizontal, vertical or circular polarization
- Reception parameters
- Name: reception identification name
- Antenna size: antenna diameter in meters
- Antenna efficiency: antenna efficiency (between 0 and 1)
- LNB gain: LNB (Low Noise Block) in dB
- LNB noise temp.: LNB noise temperature in Kelvin
- Additional losses: connection and any other losses considered in the reception in dB
- Cable loss: cable loss in dB
- Maximum depointing: maximum depointing angle between transmission and reception (degrees)
- Calculation parameters
- SNR target relaxation: (+-) relaxation over the error between the target value and actual snr in availability calculation
- Margin: summed value over the modulation threshold to be considered. If margin = 0, the calculation target equals the modulation threshold.
Default Satellites box has a satellite list that sets the longitude coordinates accordingly.
Buttons
- Ground Station buttons
- Clear: clears ground station fields
- Load: loads ground station parameters from a .gst file.
- Save: loads ground station parameters into a .gst file.
- Reception buttons
- Clear: clears reception fields
- Load Reception: loads reception parameters from a .rcp file.
- Save: loads reception parameters into a .rcp file.
- Satellite buttons
- Clear: clears satellite fields
- Load Reception: loads satellite parameters from a .rcp file.
- Save: loads satellite parameters into a .rcp file.
- Calculate: runs the link performance calculation.
Outputs
- Link budget at 0.001% of the year
- C/N0 (dB)
- SNR (dB)
- Actual SNR target's availability (year%)
- Reception characteristics:
- Earth's radius in lat/long (km)
- Elevation angle (degrees)
- Link length (km)
- Ground noise temperature (K)
- Sky brightness temperature (K)
- Antenna noise temperature (K)
- Antenna noise temperature w/ rain (K)
- Total noise temperature (K)
- Reception antenna gain (dBi)
- Reception antenna 3dB beamwidth (degrees)
- Figure of Merit (dB/K)
- Link budget Analysis:
- Gaseous attenuation (dB)
- Cloud attenuation (dB)
- Rain attenuation (dB)
- Scintillation attenuation (dB)
- Total atmospheric attenuation (dB)
- Free space attenuation (dB)
- Free space + atmospheric + depointing attenuation (dB)
- Reception threshold (SNR) (dB)
Antenna Size
In this screen, the user can estimate the availability for multiple antenna sizes of a satellite downlink.
Inputs
- Ground Station parameters
- Name: ground station identification name
- Latitude: site latitude in decimal degrees
- Longitude: site longitude in decimal degrees
- Satellite parameters
- Name: satellite identification name
- Longitude: geostationary satellite longitude in degrees
- Frequency: frequency in GHz
- E.I.R.P: transponder maximum E.I.R.P. in dBW
- Altitude: satellite height in Km
- Transponder's max bandwidth: transponder bandwidth in MHz
- Effective bandwidth: actual used transponder bandwidth
- back_off: decrease in transmitted power to avoid non-linear amplification
- Modulation: modulations and FEC combinations from the available list of modulations/FECs
- Roll-off: factor of spectral efficiency, ROF (Roll-Off Factor)
- Polarization: horizontal, vertical or circular polarization
- Reception parameters
- Name: reception identification name
- Antenna efficiency: antenna efficiency (between 0 and 1)
- LNB gain: LNB (Low Noise Block) in dB
- LNB noise temp.: LNB noise temperature in Kelvin
- Additional losses: connection and any other losses considered in the reception in dB
- Cable loss: cable loss in dB
- Maximum depointing: maximum depointing angle between transmission and reception (degrees)
- Calculation parameters
- Ant. min. size: minimum antenna diameter to be calculated in meters
- Ant. max. size: maximum antenna diameter to be calculated in meters
- Margin: summed value over the modulation threshold to be considered. If margin = 0, the calculation target equals the modulation threshold.
Default Satellites box has a satellite list that sets the longitude coordinates accordingly.
Buttons
- Ground Station buttons
- Clear: clears ground station fields
- Load: loads ground station parameters from a .gst file.
- Save: loads ground station parameters into a .gst file.
- Reception buttons
- Clear: clears reception fields
- Load Reception: loads reception parameters from a .rcp file.
- Save: loads reception parameters into a .rcp file.
- Satellite buttons
- Clear: clears satellite fields
- Load Reception: loads satellite parameters from a .rcp file.
- Save: loads satellite parameters into a .rcp file.
- Calculate button: runs the link performance calculation.
- Export graph button: save the displayed graph in a .png image file.
Outputs
There are two outputs in this operation: a list in text format containing antenna size vs. availability and a matplotlib graph will also be displayed.
List Calculation
Multiple point calculations consists in 2 functionalities: Downlink Performance and Antenna Size. These operations use a .csv file as input and return a new .csv file with a result column.
Downlink Performance
In this screen, the user can estimate the availability of satellite downlink for multiple points.
Inputs
- Path: path to the input .csv file
- .csv file columns: Name, Lat, Long, Delta Footprint (optional)
- Name: point name
- Lat: point latitude in decimal degrees
- Longitude: point longitude in decimal degrees
- Delta Footprint: optional argument. Represents the difference between the maximum power received and the received one in the chosen coordinate (in case of footprint differences between coordinates)
- a .csv example can be found in input examples folder
- Satellite parameters
- Name: satellite identification name
- Longitude: geostationary satellite longitude in degrees
- Frequency: frequency in GHz
- E.I.R.P: transponder maximum E.I.R.P. in dBW
- Altitude: satellite height in Km
- Transponder's max bandwidth: transponder bandwidth in MHz
- Effective bandwidth: actual used transponder bandwidth
- back_off: decrease in transmitted power to avoid non-linear amplification
- Modulation: modulations and FEC combinations from the available list of modulations/FECs
- Roll-off: factor of spectral efficiency, ROF (Roll-Off Factor)
- Polarization: horizontal, vertical or circular polarization
- Reception parameters
- Name: reception identification name
- Antenna size: antenna diameter in meters
- Antenna efficiency: antenna efficiency (between 0 and 1)
- LNB gain: LNB (Low Noise Block) in dB
- LNB noise temp.: LNB noise temperature in Kelvin
- Additional losses: connection and any other losses considered in the reception in dB
- Cable loss: cable loss in dB
- Maximum depointing: maximum depointing angle between transmission and reception (degrees)
- Calculation parameters
- SNR target relaxation: (+-) relaxation over the error between the target value and actual SNR in availability calculation
- Margin: summed value over the modulation threshold to be considered. If margin = 0, the calculation target equals the modulation threshold.
- Threads: number of simultaneous executed calculations. The maximum number o threads depends on the user's processor.
Default Satellites box has a satellite list that sets the longitude coordinates accordingly.
Buttons
- Browse button: opens a dialog box to select the .csv file used as input for the calculations.
- Reception buttons
- Clear: clears reception fields
- Load Reception: loads reception parameters from a .rcp file.
- Save: loads reception parameters into a .rcp file.
- Satellite buttons
- Clear: clears satellite fields
- Load Reception: loads satellite parameters from a .rcp file.
- Save: loads satellite parameters into a .rcp file.
- Calculate: runs the link performance calculation.
Outputs
A progress bar will appear when the process is started. When the process is completed, the progress bar will disappear, and a 'Complete!' message will show up. After that, the user can see the .csv output file in results folder.
Antenna Size
In this screen, the user can estimate the availability of satellite downlink for multiple points.
Inputs
- Path: path to the input .csv file
- .csv file columns: Name, Lat, Long, Delta Footprint (optional)
- Name: point name
- Lat: point latitude in decimal degrees
- Longitude: point longitude in decimal degrees
- Delta Footprint: optional argument. Represents the difference between the maximum power received and the received one in the chosen coordinate (in case of footprint differences between coordinates)
- a .csv example can be found in input examples folder
- Satellite parameters
- Name: satellite identification name
- Longitude: geostationary satellite longitude in degrees
- Frequency: frequency in GHz
- E.I.R.P: transponder maximum E.I.R.P. in dBW
- Altitude: satellite height in Km
- Transponder's max bandwidth: transponder bandwidth in MHz
- Effective bandwidth: actual used transponder bandwidth
- back_off: decrease in transmitted power to avoid non-linear amplification
- Modulation: modulations and FEC combinations from the available list of modulations/FECs
- Roll-off: factor of spectral efficiency, ROF (Roll-Off Factor)
- Polarization: horizontal, vertical or circular polarization
- Reception parameters
- Name: reception identification name
- LNB gain: LNB (Low Noise Block) in dB
- LNB noise temp.: LNB noise temperature in Kelvin
- Additional losses: connection and any other losses considered in the reception in dB
- Cable loss: cable loss in dB
- Maximum depointing: maximum depointing angle between transmission and reception (degrees)
- Antenna efficiency: antenna efficiency (between 0 and 1)
- Calculation parameters
- Availability target: availability to be achieved in calculations (% - between 0 and 99.999). Satlink will choose the minimum atenna size for the chosen availability.
- SNR target relaxation: (+-) relaxation over the error between the target value and actual SNR in availability calculation
- Margin: summed value over the modulation threshold to be considered. If margin = 0, the calculation target equals the modulation threshold.
- Threads: number of simultaneous executed calculations. The maximum number o threads depends on the user's processor.
Default Satellites box has a satellite list that sets the longitude coordinates accordingly.
Buttons
- Browse button: opens a dialog box to select the .csv file used as input for the calculations.
- Reception buttons
- Clear: clears reception fields
- Load Reception: loads reception parameters from a .rcp file.
- Save: loads reception parameters into a .rcp file.
- Satellite buttons
- Clear: clears satellite fields
- Load Reception: loads satellite parameters from a .rcp file.
- Save: loads satellite parameters into a .rcp file.
- Calculate: runs the link performance calculation.
Outputs
A progress bar will appear when the process is started. When the process is completed, the progress bar will disappear, and a 'Complete!' message will show up. After that, the user can see the .csv output file in results folder.
Save/load dialog boxes
When every save/load/export button is clicked, a dialog box will open with file path, name and type as options.
Trying to load a different type of file extension might crash the software.
File types
For file input examples, please check inputs_examples folder.
- .sat - satellite characteristics file
- .rcp - reception characteristics file
- .gsp - ground station characteristics file
- .csv - list calculation functions input/output format


LoRaWAN Mote at ODI Leeds
As part of Things Leeds & Bradford, we've recently installed a LoRaWAN gateway at ODI Leeds. As an end-to-end test of an Internet of Things device - from sensor to data visualisation - we purchased a Microchip Mote from Leeds-based Farnell. The mote is powered by two AAA batteries. It sits in our space providing regular temperature and light readings via The Things Network to a NodeRed instance (hosted by York-based Bytemark) where we process it and make the last 1000 readings available via this page and the full data set as raw CSV on Github.
In the first test, the mote ran on the same AAA batteries for over 14 days. The interruptions (above) were due to the gateway being accidentally turned off one night, and to a software bug over a weekend. During those interruptions, the mote was still transmitting but the readings were not recorded.
The graphing library was written by Stuart Lowe who works on data projects at ODI Leeds.


lol账号大全
id
账号
密码
所有人
贡献者
{foreach $lol_info as $this_info}
{foreach $this_info as $value}
{$value}
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{/foreach}


Info
Error
Simple 'Enter the Private Key' and 'Generate Private Key' Wallet for FranklinCoin Blockchain
Welcome to the simple wallet using FranklinCoin Blockchain. The FranklinCoin Blockhain was a Blockchain created by Franklin Perez as part of the Kingsland University Building Blockchain Project 2019 assignment.- The wallet is a simple 'Enter the Private Key' and 'Generate Private Key' Wallet in the Session Storage.
- Wallet can be created by clicking on the'Generate Now' button of the 'Create New Wallet' section.
- You may also open an existing Wallet by clicking on the 'Open Wallet' button of the 'Open Existing Wallet' section and entering your Private Key.
- By a valid Private Key, the wallet can:
- Open Existing Wallet
- Show Account Balance
- Send Transaction
- Logout
- Make sure to click on Logout once you are finished using the Wallet so that the Private Key may be removed from the Session Storage.
Create a New Wallet
Generate a new wallet: random private key -> public key -> address.
Open an Existing Wallet
Enter your wallet private key (64 hex lowercase digits):
View Account Balance
Public Address (40 Hex lowercase digits):Blockchain Node (URL Format):
Send Transaction
Sender (Public Address - 40 Hex lowercase digits):Recipient (Public Address - 40 Hex lowercase digits):
Value (Micro-coins - Positive Integer):
Fee (Micro-coins - Positive Integer - Minimum is 10 Micro-coins):
Data:
Blockchain Node (URL Format):


An application that allows people to such for other github users and find out their profile and repositories.


"We had so much fun on our scuba diving tour! Our family had never been before, but we will definitely be back!"
"Blue Tide was is the best place in Key West to go for diving. I've been to several other places, and none are as good as Blue Tide."
"We loved our experience with Blue Tide. As someone who has never been to the beach, I was scared to go scuba diving. But the staff made it so much fun and helped all my fears disappear!"


This has no language, fallback to the browser. Really bad idea.
I am some odd language code.
This is a paragraph with no language, find the language from an ancestor or parent .


aPiazza
Since a few students asked about using Piazza, I wanted to post an explanation of why I’m not willing to use Piazza for any official course interactions here (these are my personal views, which don’t necessarily reflect those of anyone else on the course staff). The reason I’m not willing to use Piazza is their business model is based on surveillance of students and monetizing the data collected through this is ways that may be harmful to students forced to use it.Week 6
Week 6 is now posted - see the Week 6 page for the details.
Week 5
Week 5 is now posted - see the Week 5 page for the details.
Peer Evaluations
Now that we’ve had an opportunity to get to know our cohorts, we’d like to provide a way for you to offer feedback on how your cohort could work more effectively. We have created a peer evaluation form for you to reflect on the ways that you and your cohort-mates contribute to your team dynamic. We ask that you please complete this feedback form by 11:59pm on Wednesdsay Sept 23.Week 4, Resources
Week 4 is now posted - see the Week 4 page for the details.
The Resources page has some links to resources that we think will be useful for cs3102 students, including additional background materials, and other sources that cover concepts in the class.
Submitting Assignments
To submit your write-ups and see your feedback, use this site: Assignment Submissions. This video explains how to use it: zoomcast
In general, you will only need to submit your weekly written problem, and only one member of your cohort needs to submit. Make sure you tell your cohort coach (TA) who is submitting.
Open Student Hours
Below is the schedule for open student hours (no one is in an office these days, but these are similar to what is sometimes called “office hours”). These are times when there will be a course staff person available to answer any questions you have. Monday 4-5:30pm Nick Monday 5:30-6pm Yu Monday 6:30-8pm Anlan Monday 8-9:30pm Megan Tuesday 12:30-2pm Timothy Tuesday 2-3:30pm Nijat Tuesday 3:30-5pm Jonah Tuesday 5-6:30pm Nick Tuesday 6-7:30pm Kush Wednesday 9:30-10:30am Dave Wednesday noon-2:00pm Nathan Wednesday noon-1:30pm Timothy Wednesday 1:30-3pm Vi Wednesday 7:30-9pm Noah Thursday 9:30-11am John Thursday 12:30-2pm Joey Thursday 2:30-4pm Joshua Thursday 4:30-6pm Brandon Thursday 6:30-8pm Preston Friday 9-10:30am Yu Friday 10:30-noon Megan Friday 12-1pm Dave Friday 1pm-2:30pm Nathan Friday 2-3:30pm William Friday 5:30-7:00pm Nijat Saturday 10-11:30am Nicholas Saturday 11:30am-1pm Rachel Sunday 10:30am-noon Michelle Sunday 3:30-5pm Joshua Sunday 5:30-7pm Nicholas During the scheduled times, the listed staff person is available to answer your questions.First Class
Our first (and only) full-class meeting will be held at 3:30pm Aug 26.
Join the meeting here: Zoom Session
We’ll be presenting these slides: Slides
We’ll be discussing course logistics, and the importance of studying theory.
We look forward to seeing you there!
Office Hours
We will post a more complete office hours schedule by early next week.
I (Dave) will have office hours on Wednesdays at 9:30-10:30am (including
tomorrow, Wednesday, August 26) and Fridays at 10-11am (now: Fridays noon-1pm) (including this
Friday, August 28). For now, these will use my zoom
office (but these will move to
the course discord server once everyone is set up there).


Learn GeoJSON! (and maybe git and GitHub too)
Where are we at?
What is GeoJSON?
GeoJSON: geographic data format. (Contains spatial information.)
GeoJSON: extension of JSON, with a specific structure.
This is what it looks like:
GeoJSON: has room for nested attribute information.
GeoJSON: loved by web mapping libraries.
For example...
Also, there's a cool tool for editing GeoJSONcalled geojson.io!
(We'll come back to that.)
What is git?
git: distributed version control system.
git: allows for collaboration without totally screwing everything up.
git: super powerful.
What is GitHub?
GitHub: a home for lots and lots of code repositories.
GitHub: interacted with using git.
GitHub: provides easy-to-use tools and tutorials for using and learning git to collaborate on and contribute to projects.
GitHub: best friends with GeoJSON! (Renders in a map.)
Let's check it out!
Any questions?
What are we doing today?
Building collaborative GeoJSON datasets using git and GitHub.
Step one: Make a GitHub account.
Step two: Fork this repo: https://github.com/lyzidiamond/learn-geojson
Step three: Fork this repo: https://github.com/lyzidiamond/learn-geojson/.
(Instructions on repo's readme...)
What did we just do?
We forked a repo!
We added some data to some files in that repo!
We commited our changes to the repo!
We made a pull request to the upstream repo!
This basic workflow, plus a few other pieces, is how people contribute to projects on GitHub.
What's next?
If you wanna contribute in a more traditional way, try a more traditional tutorial.
Like https://try.github.io.
Or https://think-like-a-git.net.
Feel free to add datasets or contribute to the datasets on learn-geojson.
The best data is the data we make together! :)
Thanks.
Lyzi Diamond; @lyzidiamond on everything; lyzidiamond@gmail.com.


10 June, 2021
You must be aware of the basics of the trading account and the benefits of opening a trading account in India. Check out our blogs about trading accounts to get the basic idea about what a trading account is and how it works. You might have also come across the word ‘Demat account’. If you are not sure what that really means and how it works, you have landed up on the right page. Here, we are going to talk about all that you need to know about the Demat account.
 Dematerialised means the shares that are converted from physical to electronic form. When you do online trading, you store all your investments in your Demat account; be it shares, securities, government bonds, Mutual Funds, or ETFs (Exchange Traded Funds).
How Demat Account works (The HOW)
Though the process is similar to physical trading, Demat account makes online trading easy and quick. The first step is to link your Demat account to your trading account. While a Demat account is just to store your shares, you will need a trading account to buy and sell those shares.
As per the exchange rules, you will require margin to execute buy or sell transactions in the form of cash or pledge. Once you place an order, it will go to the stock exchange and will get processed. One the execution is successful, it will get settled on T+2 day. When you execute buy transactions and pay money, securities get credited to your Demat account. Similarly, when you execute sell transactions, the shares get debited from your account and money gets credited to your account in T+2 days.
Need for a Demat Account (The WHY)
As you know, the shares are stored in an electronic form, there is no fear of theft or forgery; so there is complete security. Secondly, it is time-saving, as the shares and securities are transferred to the online account immediately. Thirdly, it is extremely hassle-free; as in case of mergers and stock bonuses, the shares are transferred to your account automatically. Moreover, you can access all the information related to all your activities online on the website or mobile app on-the-go. Last but definitely not the least, it is economical due to the reduced transaction costs, as there is no stamp duty involved.
The Final Word...
Now that you are aware of what a demat account is and why it is so important to open a Demat account, you must start looking for a stock broker. Here are some of the most important things to consider while choosing a stock broking company. Once you have chosen a stock broker, you will be thrilled to start investing. However, we do not want you to make the most common mistakes, which is why you must take a look at some of the best stock market investment tips before you start.
For any queries, drop us an email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or call us on<PHONE_NUMBER>9 / 60. To open an account, please click on the button below.


Part of pymine.api.models.Space View In Hierarchy
| Static Method | bool | copy a field from a request to a bool in a structure |
| Static Method | integer | copy a field from a request, to an int in a structure |
| Static Method | strip | copy a string from a request, to a string in a structure, stripping leading and trailing spaces |
| Static Method | verbatim | copy a string from a request, to a string in a structure, verbatim |


The Slice event handler combine all of the data together into a single method. It represents the data at a point in time. The Slice
object contains many helpers for accessing your data. The Slice objects arrive to the OnData(Slice data)
event handler.
The Slice
object gives you three ways to access your data:
Strongly typed access gives you compile time safety but dynamic types can sometimes simplify coding. We recommend static types as they are easier to debug.
Python is dynamically typed so does not have the Get method. Primary Slice data access is through the string/symbol indexer.
Slice is the recommended method for data access in your algorithm.
Slice has the following internal structure:
class Slice : IEnumerable<KeyValuePair<Symbol, BaseData>> { TradeBars Bars; QuoteBars QuoteBars; Ticks Ticks; OptionChains OptionChains; FuturesChains FuturesChains; Splits Splits; Dividends Dividends; Delistings Delistings; SymbolChangedEvents SymbolChangedEvents; }
It contains all the data for a given moment of time. TradeBars and QuoteBars are symbol/string indexed dictionaries so you can easily access the data. Ticks is a symbol-list dictionary with a list of ticks for that moment of time.
To make accessing the data easier the Slice object itself can also be indexed. e.g. slice["IBM"]
will return a TradeBar for IBM. slice["EURUSD"]
will return a QuoteBar for EURUSD.


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Something not making sense? See the Hextech Crafting Guide for general information and FAQs.
| Champion | Mastery Level | Mastery Points | Highest Grade | Hextech Chest |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ championMastery.championName }} | {{ championMastery.championMasteryLevel }} | {{ championMastery.championMasteryPoints }} | {{ championMastery.highestGradeEarned }} |


Welcome to Yeram's Webiste
Hello, World! This is my first time to do Github! Updates are in progress, Thanks for coming!


Little Women
by Louisa May Alcott
Part 1, Chapter 17: Little Faithful
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1868
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: United States of America
- Source: Alcott L. M. (1868). Little Women.Boston, MA: Roberts Brothers.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 7.6
- Word Count: 2,892
- Genre: Romance
- Keywords: 19th century literature, american literature, little women
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
For a week the amount of virtue in the old house would have supplied the neighborhood. It was really amazing, for everyone seemed in a heavenly frame of mind, and self–denial was all the fashion. Relieved of their first anxiety about their father, the girls insensibly relaxed their praiseworthy efforts a little, and began to fall back into old ways. They did not forget their motto, but hoping and keeping busy seemed to grow easier, and after such tremendous exertions, they felt that Endeavor deserved a holiday, and gave it a good many.
Jo caught a bad cold through neglect to cover the shorn head enough, and was ordered to stay at home till she was better, for Aunt March didn't like to hear people read with colds in their heads. Jo liked this, and after an energetic rummage from garret to cellar, subsided on the sofa to nurse her cold with arsenicum and books. Amy found that housework and art did not go well together, and returned to her mud pies. Meg went daily to her pupils, and sewed, or thought she did, at home, but much time was spent in writing long letters to her mother, or reading the Washington dispatches over and over. Beth kept on, with only slight relapses into idleness or grieving.
All the little duties were faithfully done each day, and many of her sisters' also, for they were forgetful, and the house seemed like a clock whose pendulum was gone a–visiting. When her heart got heavy with longings for Mother or fears for Father, she went away into a certain closet, hid her face in the folds of a dear old gown, and made her little moan and prayed her little prayer quietly by herself. Nobody knew what cheered her up after a sober fit, but everyone felt how sweet and helpful Beth was, and fell into a way of going to her for comfort or advice in their small affairs.
All were unconscious that this experience was a test of character, and when the first excitement was over, felt that they had done well and deserved praise. So they did, but their mistake was in ceasing to do well, and they learned this lesson through much anxiety and regret.
"Meg, I wish you'd go and see the Hummels. You know Mother told us not to forget them." said Beth, ten days after Mrs. March's departure.
"I'm too tired to go this afternoon," replied Meg, rocking comfortably as she sewed.
"Can't you, Jo?" asked Beth.
"Too stormy for me with my cold."
"I thought it was almost well."
"It's well enough for me to go out with Laurie, but not well enough to go to the Hummels'," said Jo, laughing, but looking a little ashamed of her inconsistency.
 asked Meg.
"I have been every day, but the baby is sick, and I don't know what to do for it. Mrs. Hummel goes away to work, and Lottchen takes care of it. But it gets sicker and sicker, and I think you or Hannah ought to go."
Beth spoke earnestly, and Meg promised she would go tomorrow.
"Ask Hannah for some nice little mess, and take it round, Beth, the air will do you good," said Jo, adding apologetically, "I'd go but I want to finish my writing."
"My head aches and I'm tired, so I thought maybe some of you would go," said Beth.
"Amy will be in presently, and she will run down for us," suggested Meg.
So Beth lay down on the sofa, the others returned to their work, and the Hummels were forgotten. An hour passed. Amy did not come, Meg went to her room to try on a new dress, Jo was absorbed in her story, and Hannah was sound asleep before the kitchen fire, when Beth quietly put on her hood, filled her basket with odds and ends for the poor children, and went out into the chilly air with a heavy head and a grieved look in her patient eyes. It was late when she came back, and no one saw her creep upstairs and shut herself into her mother's room.
"Christopher Columbus! What's the matter?" cried Jo, as Beth put out her hand as if to warn her off, and asked quickly. . .
"You've had the scarlet fever, haven't you?"
"Years ago, when Meg did. Why?"
"Then I'll tell you. Oh, Jo, the baby's dead!"
"What baby?"
"Mrs. Hummel's. It died in my lap before she got home," cried Beth with a sob.
"My poor dear, how dreadful for you! I ought to have gone," said Jo, taking her sister in her arms as she sat down in her mother's big chair, with a remorseful face.
"It wasn't dreadful, Jo, only so sad! I saw in a minute it was sicker, but Lottchen said her mother had gone for a doctor, so I took Baby and let Lotty rest. It seemed asleep, but all of a sudden if gave a little cry and trembled, and then lay very still. I tried to warm its feet, and Lotty gave it some milk, but it didn't stir, and I knew it was dead."
"Don't cry, dear! What did you do?"
"I just sat and held it softly till Mrs. Hummel came with the doctor. He said it was dead, and looked at Heinrich and Minna, who have sore throats. 'Scarlet fever, ma'am. Ought to have called me before,' he said crossly. Mrs. Hummel told him she was poor, and had tried to cure baby herself, but now it was too late, and she could only ask him to help the others and trust to charity for his pay. He smiled then, and was kinder, but it was very sad, and I cried with them till he turned round all of a sudden, and told me to go home and take belladonna right away, or I'd have the fever."
"No, you won't!" cried Jo, hugging her close, with a frightened look. "Oh, Beth, if you should be sick I never could forgive myself! What shall we do?"
"Don't be frightened, I guess I shan't have it badly. I looked in Mother's book, and saw that it begins with headache, sore throat, and queer feelings like mine, so I did take some belladonna, and I feel better," said Beth, laying her cold hands on her hot forehead and trying to look well.
"If Mother was only at home!" exclaimed Jo, seizing the book, and feeling that Washington was an immense way off. She read a page, looked at Beth, felt her head, peeped into her throat, and then said gravely, "You've been over the baby every day for more than a week, and among the others who are going to have it, so I'm afraid you are going to have it, Beth. I'll call Hannah, she knows all about sickness."
"Don't let Amy come. She never had it, and I should hate to give it to her. Can't you and Meg have it over again?" asked Beth, anxiously.
"I guess not. Don't care if I do.  muttered Jo, as she went to consult Hannah.
The good soul was wide awake in a minute, and took the lead at once, assuring that there was no need to worry; every one had scarlet fever, and if rightly treated, nobody died, all of which Jo believed, and felt much relieved as they went up to call Meg.
"Now I'll tell you what we'll do," said Hannah, when she had examined and questioned Beth, "we will have Dr. Bangs, just to take a look at you, dear, and see that we start right. Then we'll send Amy off to Aunt March's for a spell, to keep her out of harm's way, and one of you girls can stay at home and amuse Beth for a day or two."
"I shall stay, of course, I'm oldest," began Meg, looking anxious and self–reproachful.
"I shall, because it's my fault she is sick. I told Mother I'd do the errands, and I haven't," said Jo decidedly.
"Which will you have, Beth? There ain't no need of but one," aid Hannah.
"Jo, please." And Beth leaned her head against her sister with a contented look, which effectually settled that point.
"I'll go and tell Amy," said Meg, feeling a little hurt, yet rather relieved on the whole, for she did not like nursing, and Jo did.
Amy rebelled outright, and passionately declared that she had rather have the fever than go to Aunt March. Meg reasoned, pleaded, and commanded, all in vain. Amy protested that she would not go, and Meg left her in despair to ask Hannah what should be done. Before she came back, Laurie walked into the parlor to find Amy sobbing, with her head in the sofa cushions. She told her story, expecting to be consoled, but Laurie only put his hands in his pockets and walked about the room, whistling softly, as he knit his brows in deep thought. Presently he sat down beside her, and said, in his most wheedlesome tone, "Now be a sensible little woman, and do as they say. No, don't cry, but hear what a jolly plan I've got. You go to Aunt March's, and I'll come and take you out every day, driving or walking, and we'll have capital times. Won't that be better than moping here?"
"I don't wish to be sent off as if I was in the way," began Amy, in an injured voice.
"Bless your heart, child, it's to keep you well. You don't want to be sick, do you?"
"No, I'm sure I don't, but I dare say I shall be, for I've been with Beth all the time."
"That's the very reason you ought to go away at once, so that you may escape it. Change of air and care will keep you well, I dare say, or if it does not entirely, you will have the fever more lightly. I advise you to be off as soon as you can, for scarlet fever is no joke, miss."
"But it's dull at Aunt March's, and she is so cross," said Amy, looking rather frightened.
"It won't be dull with me popping in every day to tell you how Beth is, and take you out gallivanting. The old lady likes me, and I'll be as sweet as possible to her, so she won't peck at us, whatever we do."
"Will you take me out in the trotting wagon with Puck?"
"On my honor as a gentleman."
"And come every single day?"
"See if I don't!"
"And bring me back the minute Beth is well?"
"The identical minute."
"And go to the theater, truly?"
"A dozen theaters, if we may."
"Well––I guess I will," said Amy slowly.
"Good girl! Call Meg, and tell her you'll give in," said Laurie, with an approving pat, which annoyed Amy more than the 'giving in'.
Meg and Jo came running down to behold the miracle which had been wrought, and Amy, feeling very precious and self–sacrificing, promised to go, if the doctor said Beth was going to be ill.
"How is the little dear?" asked Laurie, for Beth was his especial pet, and he felt more anxious about her than he liked to show.
"She is lying down on Mother's bed, and feels better. The baby's death troubled her, but I dare say she has only got cold. Hannah says she thinks so, but she looks worried, and that makes me fidgety," answered Meg.
"What a trying world it is!" said Jo, rumpling up her hair in a fretful way. "No sooner do we get out of one trouble than down comes another. There doesn't seem to be anything to hold on to when Mother's gone, so I'm all at sea."
"Well, don't make a porcupine of yourself, it isn't becoming. Settle your wig, Jo, and tell me if I shall telegraph to your mother, or do anything?" asked Laurie, who never had been reconciled to the loss of his friend's one beauty.
"That is what troubles me," said Meg. "I think we ought to tell her if Beth is really ill, but Hannah says we mustn't, for Mother can't leave Father, and it will only make them anxious. Beth won't be sick long, and Hannah knows just what to do, and Mother said we were to mind her, so I suppose we must, but it doesn't seem quite right to me."
"Hum, well, I can't say. Suppose you ask Grandfather after the doctor has been."
"We will. Jo, go and get Dr. Bangs at once," commanded Meg. "We can't decide anything till he has been."
"Stay where you are, Jo. I'm errand boy to this establishment," said Laurie, taking up his cap.
"I'm afraid you are busy," began Meg.
"No, I've done my lessons for the day."
"Do you study in vacation time?" asked Jo.
"I follow the good example my neighbors set me," was Laurie's answer, as he swung himself out of the room.
"I have great hopes for my boy," observed Jo, watching him fly over the fence with an approving smile.
"He does very well, for a boy," was Meg's somewhat ungracious answer, for the subject did not interest her.
Dr. Bangs came, said Beth had symptoms of the fever, but he thought she would have it lightly, though he looked sober over the Hummel story. Amy was ordered off at once, and provided with something to ward off danger, she departed in great state, with Jo and Laurie as escort.
Aunt March received them with her usual hospitality.
"What do you want now?" she asked, looking sharply over her spectacles, while the parrot, sitting on the back of her chair, called out...
"Go away. No boys allowed here."
Laurie retired to the window, and Jo told her story.
"No more than I expected, if you are allowed to go poking about among poor folks. Amy can stay and make herself useful if she isn't sick, which I've no doubt she will be, looks like it now. Don't cry, child, it worries me to hear people sniff."
Amy was on the point of crying, but Laurie slyly pulled the parrot's tail, which caused Polly to utter an astonished croak and call out, "Bless my boots!" in such a funny way, that she laughed instead.
"What do you hear from your mother?" asked the old lady gruffly.
"Father is much better," replied Jo, trying to keep sober.
"Oh, is he? Well, that won't last long, I fancy. March never had any stamina," was the cheerful reply.
"Ha, ha! Never say die, take a pinch of snuff, goodbye, goodbye!" squalled Polly, dancing on her perch, and clawing at the old lady's cap as Laurie tweaked him in the rear.
 And, Jo, you'd better go at once. It isn't proper to be gadding about so late with a rattlepated boy like..."
 cried Polly, tumbling off the chair with a bounce, and running to peck the 'rattlepated' boy, who was shaking with laughter at the last speech.
"I don't think I can bear it, but I'll try," thought Amy, as she was left alone with Aunt March.
"Get along, you fright!" screamed Polly, and at that rude speech Amy could not restrain a sniff.


The Tuatara, The World's Fastest Car, Being Original Without Added Turbos, Can Reach 453 Kph, The Shelby Supercar Car Will Put R$9.8 Million, The Tuatara Name Comes From A Reptile From New Zealand, Its engine is a v8 5.9 Biturbo with approximately 1,774hp, being fueled with E85 (Consisting of 85% ethanol and 15% gasoline additive) and a seven-speed manual transmission. The car weighs 1,247kg and its dimension is 4,430mm
The Tuatara, The World's Fastest Car, Being Original Without Added Turbos, Can Reach 453 Kph, The Shelby Supercar Car Will Put R$9.8 Million Its engine is a v8 5.9 Biturbo with approximately 1,774hp, being fueled with E85 (Consisting of 85% ethanol and 15% gasoline additive) and a seven-speed manual transmission.


Week 4 - Software Engineers vs MBAs: Who should have the power?
I've always been interested on Entrepreneurship.
At the time I had to choose a degree to pursue, if you wanted to be "an entrepreneur", the Business School was the way to go. At least that was it in Spain. So I got my Business degree, my MBA, and started my first small company, then the second, and then the third.
The more I got into Entrepreneurship, the more I understood that the real value of a company is not provided by its MBAs, but by its engineers. This seems even more obvious in the new tech companies, but it surprises me the importance that business-profile people (Sales, Marketing, Finance) still have in the ownership and strategic management of so many tech companies, where they are hiring and firing the real value-creators, the engineers.
The solution to this paradox does not require to hypothesize, since there is a clear pattern emerging: more and more engineers are becoming the CEOs of their companies. Now the MBAs work for them, and not the other way around.


RM Robotics is a conglomerate of robotics teams headed by students from Richard Montgomery High School, in Rockville, MD. Founded in 2011, RM Robotics has grown from a small club at Richard Montgomery into the Rockville-Montgomery Robotics Association, an IRS-recognized not-for-profit organization.
We currently field one team that competes in the FIRST Tech Challenge.
FIRST (For Inspiration and Recognition of Science and Technology) is a non-profit organization founded by Dean Kamen, a successful inventor whose 25 year mission has been to change American culture to make becoming a scientist or engineer as desirable as being an actor or professional athlete. FIRST operates four robotics programs:
FIRST Tech Challenge is a secondary school robotics competition, where teams of approximately ten students work together to build a robot to complete a series of challenges released each September. Teams are also tasked with promoting STEM education and the growth of FIRST in their communities.
Currently, RM Robotics serves one team in the FIRST Tech Challenge, Team 5421 RM’d and Dangerous.


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Apache Guacamole is a clientless remote desktop gateway. It supports standard protocols like VNC, RDP, and SSH.
We call it clientless because no plugins or client software are required.
Thanks to HTML5, once Guacamole is installed on a server, all you need to access your desktops is a web browser.
Because the Guacamole client is an HTML5 web application, use of your computers is not tied to any one device or location. As long as you have access to a web browser, you have access to your machines.
Desktops accessed through Guacamole need not physically exist. With both Guacamole and a desktop operating system hosted in the cloud, you can combine the convenience of Guacamole with the resilience and flexibility of cloud computing.
Apache Guacamole is and will always be free and open source software. It is licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0, and is actively maintained by a community of developers that use Guacamole to access their own development environments.
We feel this sets us apart from other remote desktop solutions, and gives us a distinct advantage.
Apache Guacamole is built on its own stack of core APIs which are thoroughly documented, including basic tutorials and conceptual overviews in the online manual. These APIs allow Guacamole to be tightly integrated into other applications, whether they be open source or proprietary.
For enterprises, dedicated commercial support is also available through third party companies.


This page allows you to inspect the structure of an MP4, FLV or MPEG-2 Transport Stream. Inputs Video Input (a *.mp4, *.flv or *.ts) Local File: URL: Load File Load URL Structure