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XLabs
Cross-platform reusable C# libraries
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JSON serializer using ServiceStack.Text library. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| JsonSerializer () | |
| Initializes a new instance of the JsonSerializer class. More... | |
| JsonSerializer (bool emitCamelCaseNames, bool accurateDateTime) | |
| Initializes a new instance of the JsonSerializer class. More... | |
| override void | Flush () |
| Cleans memory. More... | |
| override string | Serialize< T > (T obj) |
| Serializes object to a string. More... | |
| override T | Deserialize< T > (string data) |
| Deserializes string into an object. More... | |
| override object | Deserialize (string data, System.Type type) |
| Public Member Functions inherited from XLabs.Serialization.StringSerializer | |
| byte[] | SerializeToBytes< T > (T obj) |
| Serializes object to a byte array. More... | |
| T | Deserialize< T > (byte[] data) |
| Deserializes byte array into an object. More... | |
| object | Deserialize (byte[] data, System.Type type) |
| void | Serialize< T > (T obj, System.IO.Stream stream) |
| T | Deserialize< T > (System.IO.Stream stream) |
| object | Deserialize (System.IO.Stream stream, System.Type type) |
| Public Member Functions inherited from XLabs.Serialization.IByteSerializer | |
| object | Deserialize (byte[] data, Type type) |
| Deserializes byte array into an object. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from XLabs.Serialization.IStreamSerializer | |
| void | Serialize< T > (T obj, Stream stream) |
| Serializes object to a stream. More... | |
| T | Deserialize< T > (Stream stream) |
| Deserializes stream into an object. More... | |
| object | Deserialize (Stream stream, Type type) |
| Deserializes stream into an object. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from XLabs.Serialization.IStringSerializer | |
| object | Deserialize (string data, Type type) |
| Deserializes string into an object. More... | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static void | SetSerializeDelegate< T > (System.Func< T, string > serializerDelegate) |
| static void | SetDeserializeDelegate< T > (System.Func< string, T > deserializerDelegate) |
Properties | |
| override SerializationFormat | Format [get] |
| Properties inherited from XLabs.Serialization.StringSerializer | |
| abstract SerializationFormat | Format [get] |
| Gets the serialization format. More... | |
| Properties inherited from XLabs.Serialization.ISerializer | |
| SerializationFormat | Format [get] |
| Gets the serialization format. More... | |
JSON serializer using ServiceStack.Text library.
ServiceStack.Text copyright information.
Copyright (c) 2007-2011, Demis Bellot, ServiceStack. http://www.servicestack.net All rights reserved.
https://github.com/ServiceStack/ServiceStack.Text/blob/master/LICENSE
| XLabs.Serialization.ServiceStack.JsonSerializer.JsonSerializer | ( | ) |
Initializes a new instance of the JsonSerializer class.
| XLabs.Serialization.ServiceStack.JsonSerializer.JsonSerializer | ( | bool | emitCamelCaseNames, |
| bool | accurateDateTime | ||
| ) |
Initializes a new instance of the JsonSerializer class.
| emitCamelCaseNames | Emit camelcase names |
| accurateDateTime | Set to true if you need DateTime's to not lose accuracy |
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virtual |
Implements XLabs.Serialization.StringSerializer.
|
virtual |
Deserializes string into an object.
| T | Type of object to serialize to. |
| data | Serialized object. |
Implements XLabs.Serialization.StringSerializer.
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virtual |
Cleans memory.
Implements XLabs.Serialization.StringSerializer.
|
virtual |
Serializes object to a string.
| T | Type of object to serialize. |
| obj | Object to serialize. |
Implements XLabs.Serialization.StringSerializer.
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static |
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static |
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get |


WITNESS LIST
Defense & Veterans' Affairs Committee
April 18, 2013 - 8:00 AM
On:
Norris, Robert (Legislative Budget Board - resource witness)
Palladino, Thomas (Texas Veterans Commission)
For:
Battise, Melanie (Alabama-coushatta tribe of texas)
Fowler, Ramona (Self; Mother of Fallen Hero Brian K. Lundy Jr. (aka Peanut))
George, Carson (Self; Honor and re me mber)
Hancock, Ben (Self; Texas chapter of honor and remember)
James, Roy a james (Self; Honor and remember of texas)
Logan, Thomas (Self)
Lutz, George (Self; Honor and Remember)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Connett, Brent (Texas Conservative Coalition)
Mcnally blankenship, Cindy (Self; Wilco blue star mothers)
Sims, Tami (Self; Gold Star Mothers)
Toungate, Michelle (Self; Blue star mothers)
For:
Hopkins, Jody (Lone star association of charitable clinics)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Chatelle, Melody (United Ways of Texas)
Connett, Brent (Texas Conservative Coalition)
On:
Knight, Antonia (Texas Medical Board)
Zgabay, Sherrie (Texas department of public safety)
1


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load hackadmin_tags %} {% block content %} {% include 'includes/back_button.html' with redirect_url="/hackadmin/" button_label="Back To HackAdmin" %}


Studying smart not hard!
Hello fellas! I bet there has been a time when your exams are just about to close in and you haven't covered everything. Basically, you don't have enough time to absorb everything in that amount of time. So I'll be talking about on how to Study smartly to make the most out of the time you're left with.
1. Study in chunks
There's an ancient technique that people used to remember everything that they read. It's called the Pomodoro technique.
A study shows that our brain effectively remembers only the starting 15 minutes and the last 10 minutes of a lecture. Pomodoro technique suggests studying for 15 minutes and then take a break for 5 minutes. Repeat this cycle 3 times and then take a longer break. This way you aren't much exhausted and remember more. .
2.  Its attention span starts to reduce to a big extent.
To avoid this comes 20% read 80% recite.
Let me tell you how to practically implement this.
Read a chunk of the page or preferably a topic, then close the book and ask yourself questions about that topic, try to come up with your own examples, and of course get those examples verified.  Engaging your brain in thinking doesn't let it sleep.
3. Spaced repetition
This is very simple, all you have to do is study a topic and then just, read something else. I know it sounds crazy but just hears me out!
Just switch a topic once you've finished it. And later come back to it after some time. Do this for 2-3 times until you've completely absorbed that concept. Studies show that our brain learns faster when you go over something again and again rather than spending a large amount of time to learn it.
4. Study like a teacher
Instead of studying like a student who is just trying to score good marks in the exam, study it like you've to explain these topics to someone.
Dr. Richard Feynman is regarded as the best teacher because he could teach anyone the complex concepts of physics who has a basic understanding. He was able to break down the topics to such a lower extent which helped him win that title.
This technique is proven very effective to totally understand something.  This also makes you anticipate the important questions from that topic which surely will help you win the battle.
5. SQ3R
This tip will help you get the most out of your textbooks. So what is SQ3R? It's
Survey
Questions
Read
Recite
Revise So the survey is going through the chapter just looking at what is in it. That's it.
Next, you've to jump to the questions at the end of the chapter, this helps you to know what is expected from you to grasp from the chapter. You've to focus the most on finding the answers to the questions.
Close your book! Think about what you just read. Ask yourself a question. Try to think about all the perspectives.
Now this all seems a lot of work but trust me, once you get a hang of it, it'll be too easy. Make this the new way you study. Apply this to every study session and you'll definitely see an improvement in the time you take, the energy you have while studying, and how better you understand the topics.
By –
Tanmay Tiwari
Tags: #corruption, #EvilsOfCorruption, #socialevil, #ECONOMIC EVIL, # POLITICAL EVIL, #notespickup, #notes, #trends
Leave a Suggestion


Note
This tutorial was generated from a Jupyter notebook that can be downloaded here.
Marginal likelihood¶
In the previous notebook we showed how to compute the posterior over maps if we know all other parameters (such as the inclination of the map, the orbital parameters, etc.) exactly. Quite often, however, we do not know these parameters well enough to fix them. In this case, it is often useful to marginalize over all possible maps consistent with the data (and the prior) to compute the marginal likelihood of a given set of parameters. Let’s go over how to do that here.
Generate the data¶
[3]:
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
import numpy as np
import starry
np.random.seed(0)
starry.config.lazy = False
starry.config.quiet = True
First, we instantiate a map with a random vector of spherical harmonic coefficients. For simplicity, we’ll draw all coefficients from the standard normal. We’ll also give the map an inclination of 60 degrees and a rotation period of one day. In this notebook, we’ll derive a posterior over the inclination and the period by marginalizing over all possible surface maps.
[4]:
map = starry.Map(ydeg=10)
amp_true = 0.9
inc_true = 60.0
period_true = 1.0
map.amp = amp_true
map.inc = inc_true
map[1:, :] = np.random.randn(map.Ny - 1)
map.show()
We now generate a synthetic light curve over a couple rotation periods with noise.
[5]:
npts = 1000
sigma = 0.05
time = np.linspace(0, 2, npts)
theta = 360 / period_true * time
flux = map.flux(theta=theta)
flux += np.random.randn(npts) * sigma
[6]:
plt.plot(time, flux)
plt.xlabel(r"time [days]")
plt.ylabel(r"flux [arbitrary units]");
Posterior over inclination¶
Let’s assume we know the period of the object, and that we know that its spherical harmonic coefficients were all drawn from the unit normal (i.e., we know the power spectrum of the map). But say we don’t know the inclination. What we wish to do is therefore to compute the marginal likelihood of the data for different values of the inclination. Typically the marginal likelihood requires computing a high dimensional integral over all parameters we’re marginalizing over (the 121 spherical
harmonic coefficients in this case), but because the model in starry
is linear, this likelihood is analytic!
Let’s specify our data (flux and covariance) and our prior:
[7]:
map.set_data(flux, C=sigma ** 2)
mu = np.zeros(map.Ny)
mu[0] = 1.0
map.set_prior(mu=mu, L=1)
Note that L
is the prior covariance matrix, typically denoted \(\Lambda\). In our case it’s just the identity, but if simply we pass a scalar, starry
knows to automatically promote it to a diagonal matrix. Same with C
, the data covariance: it’s the identity times sigma ** 2
.
Next, let’s define a simple function that sets the inclination of the map to a value and returns the corresponding marginal likelihood:
[8]:
def get_lnlike(inc):
map.inc = inc
theta = 360 / period_true * time
return map.lnlike(theta=theta)
Finally, we compute the marginal likelihood over an array of inclinations:
[9]:
%%time
incs = np.linspace(0, 90, 50)
lnlike = np.array([get_lnlike(inc) for inc in incs])
CPU times: user 3.12 s, sys: 1.44 s, total: 4.57 s
Wall time: 6.25 s
Here’s the likelihood over all possible inclinations. The true value is marked by the vertical line.
[10]:
like = np.exp(lnlike - lnlike.max())
plt.plot(incs, like)
plt.xlabel(r"inclination [deg]")
plt.ylabel(r"relative marginal likelihood")
plt.axvline(inc_true, color="C1", label="true")
plt.legend();
Not bad! Our likelihood function peaks near the true value. To turn this into an actual posterior, we should multiply the likelihood by a prior. A resonable prior to use for inclinations is \(P(i) \propto \sin i\), which is the distribution you’d expect if the rotational angular momentum vector of the object is drawn at random:
[11]:
posterior = like * np.sin(incs * np.pi / 180)
plt.plot(incs, posterior)
plt.xlabel(r"inclination [deg]")
plt.ylabel(r"relative posterior probability")
plt.axvline(inc_true, color="C1", label="true")
plt.legend();
Note that our posterior isn’t correctly normalized (it should integrate to one), but that doesn’t really matter here.
Joint posterior: inclination and period¶
What if we don’t know either the inclination or the period? We can do the same thing as above, but this time in two dimensions. Let’s redefine our likelihood function to take in the period of the object as well:
[12]:
def get_lnlike(inc, period):
map.inc = inc
theta = 360 / period * time
return map.lnlike(theta=theta)
As we’ll see, the data is very constraining of the period, so let’s do our grid search for period in the range \((0.999, 1.001)\).
[13]:
%%time
incs = np.linspace(0, 90, 50)
periods = np.linspace(0.999, 1.001, 50)
lnlike = np.zeros((50, 50))
for i, inc in enumerate(incs):
for j, period in enumerate(periods):
lnlike[i, j] = get_lnlike(inc, period)
CPU times: user 2min 19s, sys: 1min 8s, total: 3min 27s
Wall time: 1min 45s
Let’s again multiply by the inclination sine prior. We’ll assume a flat prior for the period for simplicity.
[14]:
like = np.exp(lnlike - lnlike.max())
posterior = like * np.sin(incs * np.pi / 180).reshape(-1, 1)
Here’s the full joint posterior, marginalized over all possible maps:
[15]:
plt.figure(figsize=(12, 8))
plt.imshow(
posterior,
extent=(periods[0], periods[-1], incs[0], incs[-1]),
origin="lower",
aspect="auto",
)
plt.axvline(period_true, color="C1")
plt.axhline(inc_true, color="C1")
plt.xlabel("period [days]")
plt.ylabel("inclination [deg]");
That’s it for this tutorial. If you’re thinking of doing this for more than two dimensions, you probably want to turn to sampling with pymc3
, as it will probably be more efficient!


The Emacs interface is distributed with SICStus and installed by default. The default installation location for the Emacs files is <prefix>/lib/sicstus-4.0.2/emacs/ on UNIX platforms and C:\Program Files\SICStus Prolog 4.0.2\emacs\ under Windows.
For maximum performance the Emacs Lisp files (extension `.el') should be compiled. This, completely optional step, can be done from within Emacs with the command M-x byte-compile-file. See Installation, for further details.
The easiest way to configure the Emacs interface is to load the file sicstus_emacs_init.el from your .emacs file. It will find the SICStus executable and do all initialization needed to use the SICStus Emacs interface.


First quick thoughts on content first approach
Here is a short bit of JavaScript to check and replace your images based on device width. This will check the screen width and based on how big it is will load in a new image.
As you can see I've just set a three data attributes for each image size you will require. A future development on this will check if its a retina screen.
Star it on GitHub as well.
jQuery
jQuery(document).ready(function($) {
var screenSize = '';
// Detect current devices width
function checkWidth() {
var windowSize = window.screen.width;
if (windowSize <= 480) {
screenSize = 'small';
}
else if (windowSize <= 960) {
screenSize = 'medium';
}
else {
screenSize = 'default';
}
}
// Sets the correct image based on screen size
function setImage() {
var images = $('img');
images.each(function() {
var self = $(this),
newSrc = self.data(screenSize);
console.log(newSrc);
self.attr('src', newSrc);
});
}
// Execute on load
checkWidth();
setImage();
});
HTML
<img src="image.jpg" data-small="small.jpg" data-medium="medium.jpg" data-default="large.jpg" alt="">
So London JS 2014 has been and gone. A whole day devoted to everything JS and I must admit it was an information overload. From the talks that I saw here are my thoughts/views on a few of the talks.
Keynote time
So the morning talk was by Peter Paul-Koch (@ppk), a great introduction on how touch events work on our mobile devices and desktops. The one quote I remember;
Stick with click
As this isn't a mouse event more of an 'activate' event, it will work all the time and continue to work on all devices.
Peter dove a little deeper into the touch cascade event when your finger touches a mobile/device screen. Interesting to know how iOS fires all of these events:
- touchstart
- touchend
- mouseover
- mousemove
- mousedown
- mouseup
- click
Because of these events it causes a 300ms delay in any action you try to make on a device.
With some of these events like hover it doesn't transcend very well in to mobile development. Some of his examples showed hover navigations going from A to B and failing at the last hurdle accessing an anchor tag. Obviously doing click events from A to B would solve this completely.
One thing I found interesting is how Microsoft are trying to converge events into simpler events.
Mousedown + Touchstart = pointerdown
Mousemove + Touchmove = pointermove
Mouseup + Touchend = pointerup
It made a lot of sense for browsers to be ubiquitous between touch and click events by turning them into pointer events, I mean your finger is a rough pointer in the end right?
Ghost busting!
Presented by lead developer Hannah Wolfe (@ErisDS), it was great to understand the insights of how a 3 man team went from concept, prototype and product. Reasons why they chose node.js to power this small but yet powerful blogging platform (yes I'm using Ghost), and how it made complete sense to go open source.
One area of all stuck out, the process to actually create their own guidelines, coding practices and testing ethos. This wasn't laboriously written out by candle light and branded in the minds of all who wished to develop on the platform. No, the keen interest from developers who teamed up with the Ghost team and collaborating with them directly made it easier to mould and channel any guidelines which suited all and produced a good feeling enviroment for all involved.
It felt that the platform was open source and the development ethos was an open source culture.
Leap in motion + 3D
Mairead Buchan's (@tiny_m) presented her findings on leap in motion. Very captivating from the start as I plan to start a little project my self creating a showcase. I plan to use this little device to control and navigate the website through gestures and voice.
The talk showed how using WebGL + leap you are able to control and visualise your own hand and move each finger. This technology isn't 100% perfect as Mairead was able to show with certain arcs of movement break her hand rendering demo. None the less this is a movement into future technology which I hope we will see more of.
Multi devices, multiple fun
This talk had to be my favourite of all the talks at London JS. Ben Foxall (@benjaminbenben) gave a great presentation on using multiple devices seamlessly. Harnessing the power of Websockets and WebRTC it was a very engaging talk between speaker and audience. Ben showed how he was able to collect large amounts of data from the audience who all connected to the same URL and projecting device data back to the audience asynchronously.
Another example was drawing a star via WebGL and recording that data by using Polling, Long Polling, Websockets and WebRCT.
Here we could see how this data connects to the server and can effect a constant stream of data (There is a great answer here to explain the difference). I believe using three.js Ben was able to turn all four stars drawn into a graph and we were able to visualise the delays between all four data streams.
Last example blew my mind. After showing all devices connected and projecting a part of an image through to your device based on your position on the image. Ben connected two devices and being able to control and manipluate this image. Using both devices he was able to do a multidevice multitouch gesture with one finger on each device and doing a pinch to zoom. Mind = Blown!
And the final thought
All in all a great conference apart from the consistent projector issues, unfortunate reshuffle of two of the talks.
I think anyone who went to this will have been impressed with some of the tech out there we have at our disposal as web developers and would just want to play with all these awesome tools.


Bradley University ECE 471/571 STM32F7xx-based Web server Demo
This is the second page of this example
Go back to the
front page
.


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Installing Requirements
Let's take a look at the tools we'll need to get started installing a React Project with Create React App.
Pre-requisites
Before you get started, you'll need to have some tools pre-installed on your computer to work on this project.
You'll need a copy of Git installed. Git is a version control system that lets you keep track of and collaborate on projects.
If you're on a PC when you install Git you have the option of installing an App called Gitbash, which lets you use Linux commands on a PC.
You'll also need a copy of Node.js, which is used to manage the project.
Tools
A couple of optional tools will also make your life easier. First, I highly recommend you install the React Developer Tools. They allow you to inspect what's going on with React in Realtime.
I'll be using Visual Studio Code for this project, so there's a couple of extensions that will really help. The first is a series of React Snippets that will make youre life easier when working with React.
The second is a series of snippets for JSX, the language that react projects are based on.
Installing
npm uninstall -g create-react-app
cd ~/Desktop
npx create-react-app reactinterface
cd reactinterface
npm start
You can create a React app with a tool called Create React App. It's a much simpler way to create projects, but it does require that you have npm (which comes with node.js) 5.2 or higher.
If you have a previous version of the create React App Project, you can uninstall it with the command seen here.
Otherwise you can use your terminal application to run the following commands.


{% import "_includes/forms" as forms %} {{ forms.textField({ label: "Default Value"|t, instructions: "The default value for the field."|t, id: "value", name: "types[number][value]", value: field.value, errors: field.getErrors("value"), required: false }) }} {{ forms.textField({ label: "Placeholder"|t, instructions: "The default text that will be shown if the field doesn’t have a value."|t, id: "placeholder", name: "types[number][placeholder]", value: field.placeholder, errors: field.getErrors("placeholder"), required: false }) }}


WebRTC API: This example demonstrates how to set up a media stream using your built-in webcam, fetch an image from that stream, and create a PNG using that image.


Sequence Diagram Code Below
Title: Syntax A -> B: Los Angeles B --> B: Orange B -> C: San Jose C --> A: San Diego Note left of A: California Note right of C: New Line\nYork Note over B: Texas
Download as SVG
Render
Save to Server
Forked from
bramp
by
yusufnb
This should be a diagram! If you don't see it you need Javascript enabled


{% set active_page = "Posters" %} {% set page_title = "Posters" %} {% extends "2021/base.html" %} {% block head %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
The VIS poster session will be held synchronously on 2021-10-27T19:00:00Z – 2021-10-27T20:30:00Z.
You may also comment asynchronously on each poster by commenting in the associated Discord channel, accessible at the bottom of each poster page.


Check out great new features.
Securely erase your files.
Frequently asked questions.
Known Issues.
Look up topics easily.


PageGen
A Dynamic Homepage Generator
×
PageGen automatically generates a homepage based on datafields filled in by the user.
Choose from multiple themes, and get your own homepage today!
Created with HTML5 and Bootstrap v4.
Created By
Two students at IIT Guwahati
×
Ameya Daigavane - ameya.daigavane - 160101082
Akul Agrawal - akulagrawal - 160101085
PageGen
Home
What is PageGen?
About the Creators
Webmail?
@iitg.ernet.in
A picture, please?
Courses You're Teaching?
CS201 - Data Structures
CS202 - Discrete Mathematics
CS221 - Digital Design
CS205M - Theoretical Foundations
CS301 - Theory of Computation
CS341 - Operating Systems
CS343 - Data Communication
CS322M - Digital Logic and Computer Architecture
CS461 - Computer Graphics
CS441M - Software Engineering
Theme?
Go!
Are you sure?
×
Error!
Please ensure a faculty webmail ID is entered.
Ensure all the details are filled out accurately before proceeding.
You will be taken to your own page on clicking 'Continue' below.


Who is she?
Taylor Alison Swift was born on December 13, 1989, in West Reading, Pennsylvania. She is an American singer-songwriter. Her father, Scott Kingsley Swift, is a former stockbroker for Merrill Lynch; her mother, Andrea Gardner Swift, is a former homemaker who previously worked as a mutual fund marketing executive. Her younger brother, Austin Kingsley Swift
She is one of the greatest music writers. She has all 8 studio albums and she participates in writing all her songs. The three main genres of her music are: country, pop and most recently folk.
Swift has won 10 Grammy Awards, an Emmy Award, 29 American Music Awards (most wins by an artist), 23 Billboard Music Awards (most wins by a female artist), seven Guinness World Records, 12 Country Music Association Awards..so much.. In 2019, Billboard ranked Swift at number eight on the All-Time Best Artist Chart.
She is one of the best music video makers
The albums are great
Great songs come from great albums
One of the best songs
Stream onShe is one of the most awarded artists of all time
During her 14 years of career, Taylor Swift has won more than 400 awards, large and small
“ I am honored to be featured in Taylor's songs. I don't care about tabloids. ”


{%- comment -%} {%- include nav/links.html nodes = array path = string in_section = value_or_nil pages = array -%} outputs links for non-excluded nodes and their children. The links for an inactive node are independent of the path to the current page, but only those for top-level nodes are cached. {%- endcomment -%} {%- include nav/sorted.html nodes = include.nodes -%}


|
BrawlCrate v0.40a
Wii File Editor
|
Represents a simple double-ended-queue collection of objects. More...
Classes | |
| class | Node |
Public Member Functions | |
| Deque () | |
| Initializes a new instance of the Deque class. More... | |
| Deque (ICollection col) | |
| Initializes a new instance of the Deque class that contains elements copied from the specified collection. More... | |
| virtual void | Clear () |
| Removes all objects from the Deque. More... | |
| virtual bool | Contains (object obj) |
| Determines whether or not an element is in the Deque. More... | |
| virtual void | PushFront (object obj) |
| Inserts an object at the front of the Deque. More... | |
| virtual void | PushBack (object obj) |
| Inserts an object at the back of the Deque. More... | |
| virtual object | PopFront () |
| Removes and returns the object at the front of the Deque. More... | |
| virtual object | PopBack () |
| Removes and returns the object at the back of the Deque. More... | |
| virtual object | PeekFront () |
| Returns the object at the front of the Deque without removing it. More... | |
| virtual object | PeekBack () |
| Returns the object at the back of the Deque without removing it. More... | |
| virtual object[] | ToArray () |
| Copies the Deque to a new array. More... | |
| virtual void | CopyTo (Array array, int index) |
| Copies the Deque elements to an existing one-dimensional Array, starting at the specified array index. More... | |
| virtual IEnumerator | GetEnumerator () |
| Returns an enumerator that can iterate through the Deque. More... | |
| virtual object | Clone () |
| Creates a shallow copy of the Deque. More... | |
| Deque () | |
| Initializes a new instance of the Deque class. More... | |
| Deque (IEnumerable< T > collection) | |
| Initializes a new instance of the Deque class that contains elements copied from the specified collection. More... | |
| virtual void | Clear () |
| Removes all objects from the Deque. More... | |
| virtual bool | Contains (T obj) |
| Determines whether or not an element is in the Deque. More... | |
| virtual void | PushFront (T item) |
| Inserts an object at the front of the Deque. More... | |
| virtual void | PushBack (T item) |
| Inserts an object at the back of the Deque. More... | |
| virtual T | PopFront () |
| Removes and returns the object at the front of the Deque. More... | |
| virtual T | PopBack () |
| Removes and returns the object at the back of the Deque. More... | |
| virtual T | PeekFront () |
| Returns the object at the front of the Deque without removing it. More... | |
| virtual T | PeekBack () |
| Returns the object at the back of the Deque without removing it. More... | |
| virtual T[] | ToArray () |
| Copies the Deque to a new array. More... | |
| virtual void | CopyTo (Array array, int index) |
| Copies the Deque elements to an existing one-dimensional Array, starting at the specified array index. More... | |
| virtual object | Clone () |
| Creates a shallow copy of the Deque. More... | |
| virtual IEnumerator< T > | GetEnumerator () |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static Deque | Synchronized (Deque deque) |
| Returns a synchronized (thread-safe) wrapper for the Deque. More... | |
| static Deque< T > | Synchronized (Deque< T > deque) |
| Returns a synchronized (thread-safe) wrapper for the Deque. More... | |
Properties | |
| virtual bool | IsSynchronized [get] |
| Gets a value indicating whether access to the Deque is synchronized (thread-safe). More... | |
| virtual int | Count [get] |
| Gets the number of elements contained in the Deque. More... | |
| virtual object | SyncRoot [get] |
| Gets an object that can be used to synchronize access to the Deque. More... | |
| T | this[uint index] [get, set] |
| Gets or sets an item in the Deque. More... | |
Represents a simple double-ended-queue collection of objects.
|
inline |
Initializes a new instance of the Deque class.
|
inline |
Initializes a new instance of the Deque class that contains elements copied from the specified collection.
| col | The ICollection to copy elements from. |
|
inline |
Initializes a new instance of the Deque class.
|
inline |
Initializes a new instance of the Deque class that contains elements copied from the specified collection.
| collection | The collection whose elements are copied to the new Deque. |
|
inlinevirtual |
Removes all objects from the Deque.
|
inlinevirtual |
Removes all objects from the Deque.
|
inlinevirtual |
|
inlinevirtual |
|
inlinevirtual |
Determines whether or not an element is in the Deque.
| obj | The Object to locate in the Deque. |
|
inlinevirtual |
Determines whether or not an element is in the Deque.
| obj | The Object to locate in the Deque. |
|
inlinevirtual |
Copies the Deque elements to an existing one-dimensional Array, starting at the specified array index.
| array | The one-dimensional Array that is the destination of the elements copied from Deque. The Array must have zero-based indexing. |
| index | The zero-based index in array at which copying begins. |
|
inlinevirtual |
Copies the Deque elements to an existing one-dimensional Array, starting at the specified array index.
| array | The one-dimensional Array that is the destination of the elements copied from Deque. The Array must have zero-based indexing. |
| index | The zero-based index in array at which copying begins. |
|
inlinevirtual |
|
inlinevirtual |
|
inlinevirtual |
|
inlinevirtual |
|
inlinevirtual |
|
inlinevirtual |
|
inlinevirtual |
Removes and returns the object at the back of the Deque.
| InvalidOperationException | The Deque is empty. |
|
inlinevirtual |
Removes and returns the object at the back of the Deque.
| InvalidOperationException | The Deque is empty. |
|
inlinevirtual |
Removes and returns the object at the front of the Deque.
| InvalidOperationException | The Deque is empty. |
|
inlinevirtual |
Removes and returns the object at the front of the Deque.
| InvalidOperationException | The Deque is empty. |
|
inlinevirtual |
Inserts an object at the back of the Deque.
| obj | The object to push onto the deque; |
|
inlinevirtual |
Inserts an object at the back of the Deque.
| item | The object to push onto the deque; |
|
inlinevirtual |
Inserts an object at the front of the Deque.
| obj | The object to push onto the deque; |
|
inlinevirtual |
Inserts an object at the front of the Deque.
| item | The object to push onto the deque; |
|
inlinestatic |
Returns a synchronized (thread-safe) wrapper for the Deque.
| deque | The Deque to synchronize. |
|
inlinestatic |
Returns a synchronized (thread-safe) wrapper for the Deque.
| deque | The Deque to synchronize. |
|
inlinevirtual |
|
inlinevirtual |
|
get |
Gets the number of elements contained in the Deque.
|
get |
Gets a value indicating whether access to the Deque is synchronized (thread-safe).
|
get |
Gets an object that can be used to synchronize access to the Deque.
|
getset |
Gets or sets an item in the Deque.


Vigneshwari Ramakrishnan
An aspiring and innovative student pursuing graduation in Information Technology, more interested in building applications. My other side, I'm a freelance author and blogger |
|
| aaaa | nnnn |
| Fax | +91<PHONE_NUMBER>5 |


XNTwist
Welcome {{ user | title }}!
{% if recent_domains %}
Here are the domains you've recently spun:
{% for domain in recent_domains %}
- {{ domain }} - {{ domain.date_spun|timesince }} ago
{% endfor %}
Twist another domain | Logout
{% else %}
Get started by twisting a domain.
{% endif %}


Alex Juarez, Rackspace
This tutorial tries to assume as little knowledge as possible, but a working knoweldge of a Linux system is helpful.
This tutorial is around 75-80 minutes of curated contet from multiple sources. We will not cover everything there is to cover and my goal is provide enough practical knowledge to be able to continue learning after this course.
In regards to the benefits of deep-breathing:
This may help ease symptoms of stress-related disorders and mental health conditions such as anxiety, general stress, depression and post-traumatic stress disorder.https://www.mayoclinic.org/healthy-lifestyle/stress-management/in-depth/decrease-stress-by-using-your-breath/art-20267197?pg=2
Start out seated comfortably with you feet on the floor
Bash is a shell for commmand interpretation.
Let's go over what happens when you log on to a system. Much of this is covered under INVOCATION in the bash man page.
- /etc/profile
- ~/.bash_profile
- ~/.bash_login
- ~/.profile
The printenv
command displays enviornment variables.
printenv
Variables set on the command line are only avaliable in that session.
The export
command makes the variable available to scripts run from the session.
export
Bash has a number of commands built in to it.
The type
command can let us know if a command is built in or not.
type
So far we've covered the following
A fundamental concepts is that of STDIN(0), STDOUT(1), STDERR(2). These are common ideas to most if not all commands
We can begin to harness the scripting power of the "one-liner" when we understand connecting STDOUT of one command to STDIN of another
The output of a command will be displayed to STDOUT (this is usually your terminal).
We can redirect this output using either a single (>) or double(>>) angle brackets
So knowing about STDIN and STDOUT Pipes are how we connect the output of one command in to the input of another command.
Example: # last | tac
Taken from putting together Shap(#) and bang(!), this line defines the interpreture the script will be run through.
#!/bin/bash
To make these easier, we should learn how to make a script executable and place it somewhere in our path.
There are a couple of speical variables that could be helpful when scripting
| $? | Exit status of a commmand, function, or the script itself. |
| $$ | The process ID (PID) of the script |
| $0,$1,$2,etc | The paramaters passed to the command |
Bash has various arithmatic operators.
| + | plus | - | minus |
| * | multiplication | / | division |
There are a few ways to work with incrementing and decrementing our numbers
A function is a set of commands that can be grouped and called by simply typing the function name.
function FUNCTION {
COMMAND1
COMMAND2
}
A for loop is for executing code repeatedly.
for VAR in SEQUENCE
do
COMMAND1
COMMAND2
COMMAND3
done
Let's take a look at a first version of a script to help us with box breathing.
Use an if statement if a decision needs to be made
if [ SOME_TEST ]
then
COMMANDS
fi
if [ -z $1 ]
then
echo "Usage Statement $0 requires argument."
fi
In between the square brackets there are various tests we can perform.
| -z STRING | True if the length of the STRING is zero |
| -a STRING | True if the length of the STRING is zero |
| -eq, -ne, -lt, -gt | Equal, Not Equal, Less Thant, Greater Than |
A while loop allows for code to be executed while a test condition returns true.
i=0
while [ $i -lt 4 ]
do
COMMAND1
COMMAND2
COMMAND3
done
Let's take a look at a first version of a script to help us with box breathing.
A case (or switch) statement allows for different actions to be taken depending on the input.
case $VAR in
WORD)
COMMAND1
COMMAND2
;;
*)
COMMAND1
COMMAND2
;;
esac
As things get more complicated knowing how to debug will help you help you pinpoint issues with your script.
$ bash -x script-name.sh
set -x | Print command traces before execution |
set -v | Print shell input lines as they are read |
So now it's time to bring it all together and look at a final version of this script.
Alex Juarez
Principal Engineer
email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>twitter:
@mralexjuarez


Hi! My name is Jahongir Sobirov. I am full stack programmer. Iknow HTML CSS JS Python Less.
My leisure is computer programming and play computer games. I love Frontend programming.
Now I 14 years old. I'm uzbek programmer. I go to school. I good at Math and geometry.


404 Error This Is!
404 error, this page is! But get angry, do not! Much more to learn there is, my young padowan.
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Developed nations, on the other hand, argued that emissions reductions must be made by developing nations like China and India, because those nations account for such a large part of current emissions. While Asia accounts for 29% of historical emissions since 1750, in 2019 they accounted for 55% of current emissions, as seen in Figure Figure 5.8.2. Because they account for such a large part of current emissions, substantial reductions in their emissions would make a much larger difference in future CO2 levels.
in-context


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block main %}
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You can see your playlist on your Spotify account.


Hey! Thanks for visiting my site! I'm sure you want to see my work already, but before you do, here's some background information on me.
My experience consists of front-line fundraising, project management, business to client sales, and client relations. It's within my past roles, that I discovered my love for technology and how it's advances can continue to help people make their lives easier, more efficient, and ultimately more successful. From here, I enrolled in a Full Stack computer coding bootcamp through Northwestern University where I learned how to use Javascript to create both frontend and backend applications.
For frontend, I have used a combination of HTML, CSS, Handlebars, and React to create a variety of applications.
When working on backend applications, I've been able to successfully use NodeJS, MySql, and Mongo. Also, I've learned how to use ORMs such as Sequelize and Mongoose for their database counterparts.
I'm looking for new opportunities within the tech world that will allow me to bring developers, clients, and sales managers together as often times these three stakeholders don't always speak the same language or at the same pace. In order to maximize the satisfaction of clients, sales revenue, and be on the cutting edge of technology, bridging this gap is the key to success.


Make Targets preferences
Use the Make Targets preference panel in the Preferences window to set make target options.
| Options | Description |
|---|---|
| Build Make target in the background | Select this checkbox to perform builds in the background. |
| Rebuild Last Target | This option defines the scope of command "Rebuild Last Target" in Make Targets View. |
| From selected project | Rebuild the same make target as was run last time in the currently selected project. |
| From selected folder | Rebuild the same make target as was run last time in the currently selected folder. |
| From selected root | Rebuild the same make target as was run last time in the project from root folder. |


|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object java.security.cert.CertStore
public class CertStore
A class for retrieving Certificate
s and CRL
s
from a repository.
This class uses a provider-based architecture, as described in the
Java Cryptography Architecture.
To create a CertStore
, call one of the static
getInstance
methods, passing in the type of
CertStore
desired, any applicable initialization parameters
and optionally the name of the provider desired.
Once the CertStore
has been created, it can be used to
retrieve Certificate
s and CRL
s by calling its
getCertificates
and
getCRLs
methods.
Unlike a KeyStore
, which provides access
to a cache of private keys and trusted certificates, a
CertStore
is designed to provide access to a potentially
vast repository of untrusted certificates and CRLs. For example, an LDAP
implementation of CertStore
provides access to certificates
and CRLs stored in one or more directories using the LDAP protocol and the
schema as defined in the RFC service attribute. See Appendix A in the
Java Certification Path API Programmer's Guide for more information about
standard CertStore
types.
Concurrent Access
All public methods of CertStore
objects must be thread-safe.
That is, multiple threads may concurrently invoke these methods on a
single CertStore
object (or more than one) with no
ill effects. This allows a CertPathBuilder
to search for a
CRL while simultaneously searching for further certificates, for instance.
The static methods of this class are also guaranteed to be thread-safe. Multiple threads may concurrently invoke the static methods defined in this class with no ill effects.
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
protected |
CertStore(CertStoreSpi storeSpi,
Provider provider,
String type,
CertStoreParameters params)
Creates a CertStore object of the given type, and
encapsulates the given provider implementation (SPI object) in it. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
Collection<? extends Certificate> |
getCertificates(CertSelector selector)
Returns a Collection of Certificate s that
match the specified selector. |
CertStoreParameters |
getCertStoreParameters()
Returns the parameters used to initialize this CertStore . |
Collection<? extends CRL> |
getCRLs(CRLSelector selector)
Returns a Collection of CRL s that
match the specified selector. |
static String |
getDefaultType()
Returns the default CertStore type as specified in the
Java security properties file, or the string "LDAP" if no
such property exists. |
static CertStore |
getInstance(String type,
CertStoreParameters params)
Returns a CertStore object that implements the specified
CertStore type and is initialized with the specified
parameters. |
static CertStore |
getInstance(String type,
CertStoreParameters params,
Provider provider)
Returns a CertStore object that implements the specified
CertStore type, as supplied by the specified provider and
initialized with the specified parameters. |
static CertStore |
getInstance(String type,
CertStoreParameters params,
String provider)
Returns a CertStore object that implements the specified
CertStore type, as supplied by the specified provider
and initialized with the specified parameters. |
Provider |
getProvider()
Returns the provider of this CertStore . |
String |
getType()
Returns the type of this CertStore . |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
protected CertStore(CertStoreSpi storeSpi, Provider provider, String type, CertStoreParameters params)
CertStore
object of the given type, and
encapsulates the given provider implementation (SPI object) in it.
storeSpi
- the provider implementationprovider
- the providertype
- the typeparams
- the initialization parameters (may be null
)| Method Detail |
|---|
public final Collection<? extends Certificate> getCertificates(CertSelector selector) throws CertStoreException
Collection
of Certificate
s that
match the specified selector. If no Certificate
s
match the selector, an empty Collection
will be returned.
For some CertStore
types, the resulting
Collection
may not contain all of the
Certificate
s that match the selector. For instance,
an LDAP CertStore
may not search all entries in the
directory. Instead, it may just search entries that are likely to
contain the Certificate
s it is looking for.
Some CertStore
implementations (especially LDAP
CertStore
s) may throw a CertStoreException
unless a non-null CertSelector
is provided that
includes specific criteria that can be used to find the certificates.
Issuer and/or subject names are especially useful criteria.
selector
- A CertSelector
used to select which
Certificate
s should be returned. Specify null
to return all Certificate
s (if supported).
Collection
of Certificate
s that
match the specified selector (never null
)
CertStoreException
- if an exception occurspublic final Collection<? extends CRL> getCRLs(CRLSelector selector) throws CertStoreException
Collection
of CRL
s that
match the specified selector. If no CRL
s
match the selector, an empty Collection
will be returned.
For some CertStore
types, the resulting
Collection
may not contain all of the
CRL
s that match the selector. For instance,
an LDAP CertStore
may not search all entries in the
directory. Instead, it may just search entries that are likely to
contain the CRL
s it is looking for.
Some CertStore
implementations (especially LDAP
CertStore
s) may throw a CertStoreException
unless a non-null CRLSelector
is provided that
includes specific criteria that can be used to find the CRLs.
Issuer names and/or the certificate to be checked are especially useful.
selector
- A CRLSelector
used to select which
CRL
s should be returned. Specify null
to return all CRL
s (if supported).
Collection
of CRL
s that
match the specified selector (never null
)
CertStoreException
- if an exception occurspublic static CertStore getInstance(String type, CertStoreParameters params) throws InvalidAlgorithmParameterException, NoSuchAlgorithmException
CertStore
object that implements the specified
CertStore
type and is initialized with the specified
parameters.
If the default provider package provides an implementation
of the specified CertStore
type, an instance of
CertStore
containing that implementation is returned.
If the requested type is not available in the default package, other
packages are searched.
The CertStore
that is returned is initialized with the
specified CertStoreParameters
. The type of parameters
needed may vary between different types of CertStore
s.
Note that the specified CertStoreParameters
object is
cloned.
type
- the name of the requested CertStore
typeparams
- the initialization parameters (may be null
)
CertStore
object that implements the specified
CertStore
type
NoSuchAlgorithmException
- if the requested type is not
available in the default provider package or any of the other provider
packages that were searched
InvalidAlgorithmParameterException
- if the specified
initialization parameters are inappropriate for this
CertStore
public static CertStore getInstance(String type, CertStoreParameters params, String provider) throws InvalidAlgorithmParameterException, NoSuchAlgorithmException, NoSuchProviderException
CertStore
object that implements the specified
CertStore
type, as supplied by the specified provider
and initialized with the specified parameters.
The CertStore
that is returned is initialized with the
specified CertStoreParameters
. The type of parameters
needed may vary between different types of CertStore
s.
Note that the specified CertStoreParameters
object is
cloned.
type
- the requested CertStore
typeparams
- the initialization parameters (may be null
)provider
- the name of the provider
CertStore
object that implements the
specified type, as supplied by the specified provider
NoSuchAlgorithmException
- if the requested type is not
available from the specified provider
InvalidAlgorithmParameterException
- if the specified
initialization parameters are inappropriate for this
CertStore
NoSuchProviderException
- if the provider has not been configured
IllegalArgumentException
- if the provider
is
nullpublic static CertStore getInstance(String type, CertStoreParameters params, Provider provider) throws NoSuchAlgorithmException, InvalidAlgorithmParameterException
CertStore
object that implements the specified
CertStore
type, as supplied by the specified provider and
initialized with the specified parameters.
Note: the provider
doesn't have to be registered.
The CertStore
that is returned is initialized with the
specified CertStoreParameters
. The type of parameters
needed may vary between different types of CertStore
s.
Note that the specified CertStoreParameters
object is
cloned.
type
- the requested CertStore
typeparams
- the initialization parameters (may be null
)provider
- the provider
CertStore
object that implements the
specified type, as supplied by the specified provider
NoSuchAlgorithmException
- if the requested type is not
available from the specified provider
InvalidAlgorithmParameterException
- if the specified
initialization parameters are inappropriate for this
CertStore
IllegalArgumentException
- if the provider
is
nullpublic final CertStoreParameters getCertStoreParameters()
CertStore
.
Note that the CertStoreParameters
object is cloned before
it is returned.
CertStore
(may be null
)public final String getType()
CertStore
.
CertStore
public final Provider getProvider()
CertStore
.
CertStore
public static final String getDefaultType()
CertStore
type as specified in the
Java security properties file, or the string "LDAP" if no
such property exists. The Java security properties file is located in
the file named <JAVA_HOME>/lib/security/java.security, where
<JAVA_HOME> refers to the directory where the JDK was installed.
The default CertStore
type can be used by applications
that do not want to use a hard-coded type when calling one of the
getInstance
methods, and want to provide a default
CertStore
type in case a user does not specify its own.
The default CertStore
type can be changed by setting
the value of the "certstore.type" security property (in the Java
security properties file) to the desired type.
CertStore
type as specified in the
Java security properties file, or the string "LDAP"
if no such property exists.
|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
Copyright © 2004, 2010 Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Use is subject to license terms. Also see the documentation redistribution policy.


Prior to answering these questions, please consider using a meter to measure the monthly average amount
of energy used from the respective energy sources.
The unit of measurement to be used in the Energy section is megajoule (mj).
Task 1: Choose your Energy Audit Team
The school
...
administrative staff must be members of your team as you would
require electricity bills, fuel consumption bills, etc. Other
support staff such as generator attendant and electricians are
also important contacts. It would be a good idea to rope in a
Physics or Science teacher as well and, most importantly, a team
of five to 10 of your schoolmates.
Read MoreRead Less
Teachers (maximum of three teachers can be part of the team):
Please enter details of at least 1 teacher
First Name
Last Name
Email ID
{{ i }}
Administrative staff (maximum of five staff can be part of the team):
First Name
Last Name
Email ID
1
2
3
4
5
Students (maximum of ten students can be part of the team):
Please enter details of at least 1 student.
First Name
Last Name
Grade
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Task 2: How much energy does your school consume?
In this
...
section you will be asked questions related to energy consumption of your
school. This will involve finding out the different sources of energy used
and jotting down the monthly consumption.
To collect data:
Please collect all the bills that your school receives for its energy
consumption, e.g. electricity and gas bills. If the frequency of any energy
consumption bill is fortnightly, bi-monthly, quarterly or half yearly, try
to convert them into monthly averages. Take an average of the bills for a
minimum of four months – e.g January to April.
Electricity:
The audit team will have to get in touch with the administrative staff in
the school office to procure the electricity bills.
Diesel:
Ask the generator attendant to show the log book of fuels and find out how
many litres are being used. If diesel is being used for transport, the transport
in-charge will have the register/log book with details about the amount consumed
and cost paid. Remember the energy output of a generator would be taken only in terms of input, i.e, fuel used.
LPG:
Ask the mess/canteen staff, how many cylinders are used in one month on an average. Remember each gas
cylinder generally weighs 14.2 kg.
Read MoreRead Less
1.Does your school has access to an electricity bill?
Yes
No
Please upload picture of supporting documents:
Uploaded files must be in .jpg, .jpeg format. File
size per document should not exceed 500 KB.
Previous Uploads:
Current Uploads:
Please click upload after taking/selecting all the pictures.
2. Does your school has its own vehicles?
Yes
No
3. Provide the details of total energy consumed by the school:
?
Source of energy
Quantity consumed/monthly average
Energy consumed in Megajoules (mj)
Type of use
Please enter value in the Electricity from the board box.
{{ data.sourcesOfEnergy[i] }}
Total
Please upload picture of supporting documents:
Uploaded files must be in .jpg, .jpeg format. File
size per document should not exceed 500 KB.
Previous Uploads:
Current Uploads
Please click upload after taking/selecting all the pictures.
3. Please share if your school uses the following types of energy:
{{ data.sourcesOfEnergy[i] }}
Yes
No
4. What appliances does your school have?
Appliances/Equipments
Number
Size
BEE Star Rating
{{ data.appliances[i]['name'] }}
Please upload picture of supporting documents:
Uploaded files must be in .jpg, .jpeg format. File
size per document should not exceed 500 KB.
Previous Uploads:
Current Uploads:
Please click upload after taking/selecting all the pictures.
Task 3: Is your school using any renewable sources of energy?
5. What is the average number of sunny days in your area ?
5.6. Are there any alternate sources of energy employed/installed in your school?
Yes
No
Please upload picture of supporting documents:
Uploaded files must be in .jpg, .jpeg format. File
size per document should not exceed 500 KB.
Previous Uploads:
Current Uploads:
Please click upload after taking/selecting all the pictures.
5(a)6(a) If yes, do you use:
Solar Wind Hydro Combination of Solar & Wind Biogas
6.7. Does your school use solar water heater?
Yes
No
Please upload picture of supporting documents:
Uploaded files must be in .jpg, .jpeg format. File
size per document should not exceed 500 KB.
Previous Uploads:
Current Uploads:
Please click upload after taking/selecting all the pictures.


Copyright (c) ? G. Lewthwaite
This game is played on a 5x5 square board, with the following setup:
|
| An example
It's Black turn. Black should move a3-a4, White must reply a2-a3, then a1-a2, b1-a1, c1-b1, d1-c1 and e1-d1. White is stalemated and looses. |
In Winning Ways, the authors present the argument of Domino Pairing that provides the second player with a perfect strategy to win this game (check chapter 22, volume II). They also propose a rule change: a player may be able to slide a row or column or stones, provided that both end with stones of his color. Which does not change the winning strategy of the 2nd player.
Perhaps a switch rule (a stone can swap with an enemy stone, providing that the former is adjacent to the empty cell) and a super Ko rule (the board cannot repeat a previous position), would change the fate of this game.
There is a ZRF to play Lewthwaite's game with Zillions.


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It was Thanksgiving, and I had been very excited to see my cousin's once again simply because I knew they did drugs and I was interested if I could get ahold of any magic mushies. Over the previous few weeks my 2 friends and I wanted to trip. So I arrive at my cousins for Thanksgiving. I get on the subject of drugs not wanting to rush into the shroom topic. After a few minutes of a conversation, I popped the question, 'Do you know where I could possibly get any shrooms?' To my suprise my cousin answered 'As a matter of fact I have a lil more then an 8th' I was so excited immeditly we left the house and went to go get the shrooms.
About 30 mins later I was dropped off at my house with the shrooms I thanked him. I quickly dashed into the house to call my friend. He came over and we called our other best friend. On his arrival we ate the mushrooms. Just sitting around waiting for the magic to kick in we began to roll a zig. After it was finished we went outside to have a smoke.
Bout half way thru the zig my friend started to trip and noticed stange figures in the yard. He started to speak about the universe and saw an elf. He becamed worried so me and my other friend took him to my room. There I began to trip, I noticed the posters in my room began to move and become life-like. Then I heard my front door open.
I realized my mother had just got home from the Thanksgiving dinner. I was worried and panicy but still tripping.  Still tripping bad, I had fun talking to her and so did my friend.
Minutes past and we decided to go to my friends house where we would end up staying the night, and we got in the car the outside world was nothing I recognized. Reaching my friends house the shrooms begin to hit me hard. I was now seeing colorful patterns everywhere and the walls were beating like a heart. I stared in amazement. I felt so happy, everthing was great and so colorful. The room was decorated in black lights and fake cob weebs we saved from Halloween.
My friends was tripping thinking he has a mass swarm or ants on his head, he said he needed ant killer RAID. Next thing we knew me and my friend were tripping thinking we were in a nintendo game and our other friend was the devil. We kept transforming with horns and he had a red shirt on. We both became scared and told him to remove the red shirt. He came back and his lil brother came into the room with a Scream mask on and was tripping me out so bad. We started to rip away and pillows and take out the fluff. It was so soft it felt like a life saver.
After tripping for 2 hours now, I noticed I lost track of time thinking it was bout 1 am in the morning, I looked at the clock to notice it was only 11 pm I was amazed. I felt like taking a piss so I entered the bathroom, after done I washed my hands and my face. I briefly looked up in the mirror to see my friends lil brother with a knife cutting off a stuffed bunny's head, I felt scared but knew I was only seeing things, but I turned around and it was real. I quickly ran to my friends room with his brother on hot pursuit of me I jumped in his bed. My friend kicked his brother out of his room.
After a few minutes I felt the shrooms wearing off, so I suggest we roll another zig, my friend rolled 6 for us, 2 each. He began our journey out to my friends barn, we all stopped out side the doors of the barn and started in amazement. The barn was gigantic growing as we spoke, it looked bout 50 ft high in the air. A bit scared we entered the second floor of the barn, and lit the candles, as I begun to smoke the zig, I became very buzzed and felt the best I had all night very warm and happy.
I glanced over to my friend, to notice he was in a deep trance. He began to moan in pain, I questioned what was happening, and he said it was far to scary to explain. My other friend began to get the same trance, but deeper. He became very depressed and sad looking. Minutes later he came out of his trance and we all finished smoking.
All of us had ended our trips and were completly sober. As we climbed the ladder down the stairs and out the barn door, we discussed we should now do. As we were walking towards the house I saw a deerlike figure dash across the grass, and let out a scream, my friends were startled and ask me what I was screaming at. As the thing came back into the house they got scared very bad. The 'thing' ran very fast but made no noise and left no tracks. We had no idea what it could of been knowing we were in the middle of the city and deer do not come around.
As we started to put the puzzle together, I remembered that last thanksgiving a year ago, a goat had been slaughtered by some type of animal. I told my friends and they also became scared and remembered. We still don't know what it was, knowing that every Thanksgiving that creature must come back for something. So that was one trip that was quite amazing, I can't wait to do it once more.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Latin America and Caribbean
Overview
The MD4SG Latin America and Caribbean (LAC) group aims to develop a new topical focus on issues relevant to the region. This semester’s focus will be on addressing challenges through a social cohesion and integration lens. Major themes include: migration (especially the Venezuelan diaspora), crime (with a focus on youth crime), and education (integrating/engaging at risk youth in educational systems). We welcome members to join our upcoming bilingual (English and Spanish) meetings. Currently our capacity for new members is small due to the new nature of the group, but our goal is to grow throughout 2021, so please feel free to reach out to learn more about our schedule and how to get involved over the year!
Structure
The main forum of discussion for these topics will be bi-weekly meetings of an hour in length. Each meeting will address a different topic (the list of which can be found on the website), and we expect members of the group to prepare short presentations on relevant papers to kick-start discussions for each meeting. In addition, for select topics we will also bring guest speakers who are experts in the field to share their work with us.
Topics / Selected Papers
The following papers are examples of the types of paper we are thinking of reading together. We note that this list is not exhaustive, and we do not expect members to have read these papers prior to joining the group.
Migration
The Venezuelan Refugee Crisis
- Give Me Your Tired and Your Poor: Impact of a Large-Scale Amnesty Program for Undocumented Refugees. Dany Bahar, Ana Maria Ibanez, Sandra V. Rozo.
- Brothers or Invaders? How Crisis-Driven Migrants Shape Voting Behavior. Santa V. Rozo, Juan F. Vargas.
- Designing Information Provision Experiments. Haaland, Roth, Wohlfart.
EconCS / Optimisation Techniques for Refugee Integration
- An Adaptive Targeted Field Experiment: Job Search Assistance for Refugees in Jordan. Alex Teytelbaum, Max Kasy, Stefano Caria, Grant Gordon, Simon Quinn and Soha Shami.
- Improving refugee integration through data-driven algorithmic assignment. Kirk Bansak, Jeremy Ferwerda, Jens Hainmueller, Andrea Dillon, Dominik Hangartner, Duncan Lawrence, Jeremy Weinstein.
- Stability and Pareto Optimality in Refugee Allocation Matchings. Haris Aziz, Jiayin Chen, Serge Gaspers, Zhaohong Sun.
Migration to the USA from LAC
- Education and Ethnic Identity Formation among Children of Latin American and Caribbean Immigrants. Cynthia Feliciano.
- The Role of Diasporas in Conflict. Amanda Roth.
- Migración, inseguridad y vulnerabilidad en el corredor del Golfo de México. Córdova y Rodríguez.
Juvenile Crime
Social Reintegration
- Reducing crime and violence: Experimental evidence from cognitive behavioral therapy in Liberia. Christopher Blattman, Julian C. Jamison, Margaret Sheridan.
- Thinking, Fast and Slow? Some Field Experiments to Reduce Crime and Dropout in Chicago. Sara B. Heller, Anuj K. Shah, Jonathan Guryan, Jens Ludwig, Sendhil Mullainathan, Harold A. Pollack.
Access to Education
- TBA. Session with Alejandro Caceres Monroy, Deputy Director of Juvenile Criminal Responsibility at the Insitituto Colombiano de Bienestar Familiar (ICBF)
Education
Policies as Tools for Societal / Socioeconomic Integration
- Education, Social Cohesion, and Economic Growth. Gradstein & Justman.
- Nonproduction Benefits of Education: Crime, Health, and Good Citizenship. Lochner.
- Social Exclusion in Education in Latin America and the Caribbean. IDB (2006).
Working Group Organizers
| Francisco Marmolejo-Cossío | Career Development Fellow in Computer Science | Balliol College, University of Oxford |
| Michelle González Amador | PhD Fellow, School of Business and Economics | Maastricht University / United Nations University (UNU-MERIT) |
| Mariajose Silva-Vargas | PhD Fellow, School of Business and Economics | Maastricht University / United Nations University (UNU-MERIT) |
| Juan Felipe Penagos | Strategy & Business Development | Fundación Ceiba |
Working Group Members
| Alejandro Robinson-Cortés | Lecturer in Economics | University of Exeter |
| Alvaro Altamirano Montoya | Economics Consultant | Inter-American Development Bank |
| Andrés Abeliuk | Computational Social Science | Universidad de Chile |
| Cami Bohórquez | Social Complex Systems | Fundación CEIBA |
| Christian Ramirez Romero | Research Coordinator in Social Communication | Universidad San Ignacio de Loyola/ SEMICOM |
| Daniela Cialfi | Postdoctoral researcher in Economy of complexity | University of Chieti-Pescara |
| Diego Santa Maria | Research Analyst | Global Poverty Research Lab - Northwestern University |
| Elizabeth Salas Evans | M.S. Applied Economics - President & CCO | Cayena Capital Management |
| Guilhermo Pagnano Gonzalez | Undergraduate Economics and Data Science Student | University of California, Berkeley |
| Isabel Onate Falomir | Research Manager | Global Poverty Research Lab - Northwestern University |
| Ivan Meresman Higgs | Signal Processing Electrical Engineer | |
| Mathias Weidinger | Graduate Student in Economics and Public Policy | Maastricht University / UNU-MERIT |
| Mitzi Bandera | Computer Science Student | UCLA |
| Patricia Cabero Tapia | Faculty Professor in Technology & Management | Universidad Católica Boliviana "San Pablo" |
| Patricia Hernández García | PhD in Management | Universidad Autónoma de San Luis Potosí |
| Rodrigo Mendoza-Smith | CEO | Quine Technologies LTD |
| Salvador Ruiz Corea | CEO | Quine Technologies LTD |
| Tilsa Ore-Monago | Faculty Professor in a Department of Economics | Universidad de Piura (Peru) |
| Vitor Cavalcante | Research Assitant in Development Economics | Insper/NOVAFRICA/Free University of Bozen-Bolzano |


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SWINGERS A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1996 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): ** 1/2
First, let's do a destination check. If you are looking for a sex show, then you've got the wrong movie - SWINGERS isn't it. Regardless of the title, which actually has a triple meaning in the film, SWINGERS is about a sweet character who broke up with his long time girlfriend six months ago, but can't get over it.
SWINGERS is a touching little film with an endearing performance by Jon Favreau as unlucky-at-love Mike. Favreau, with his strong chin and long sad face that looks like a rock statue, has just the physique to afford him the opportunity to play such roles for maximum empathy. Although the other actors in the show are okay, only his acting is compelling. Favreau also wrote and co-produced SWINGERS. Favreau's script and Doug Liman's direction are what makes this little tale come alive.
"You have to put life into perspective. She doesn't deserve you," says Mike's answer machine to him since his ex-girlfriend still hasn't called him. He has moved from the East Coast to LA and now hangs out with new male buddies who are all trying to break into the entertainment field. He is a wannabe comic, but most of all he is a wannabe boyfriend of somebody.
Most of the film is about his trying unsuccessfully to establish a relationship with someone of the opposite sex. His buddies have a plethora of advice, most about the correct time before calling back a woman you have just met. "Two days is like industry standard" advises his male friend named Sue (Patrick Van Horn). The proper interval is a subject of much debate among his den of male companions, who approach the topic with ferocity and precision.
His male clique's pseudo-sophistication provides most of the humor. There are few guffaws, but lots of nice episodes worthy of many a chuckle. Trent (Vince Vaughn), who claims a long string of female conquests, admits that he hasn't a clue as to what his girlfriends are talking about and "all I do is stare at their mouths and wrinkle my nose, and I turn out to be a sweetheart" to them.
His friends' careers are going nowhere like his own. When Rob (Ron Livingston) doesn't get his sitcom part, he tries out for a job as Goofy, but gets turned down because, "I didn't have any theme park experience."
The script is full of little quirky aspects. My favorite is that it reveals that all of the coolest bars in Hollywood are entered via unmarked doors in alleyways. Another nice touch is the way the guys go places in solo car convoys that look for all intents and purposes like a funeral procession.
Poor Mike, when meets a group of women at a chic party in the Hollywood Hills, he tries politeness with, "Hi, how are you ladies doing this evening?" The leader of the group immediately cuts him down to size with the definitive question, "What do you drive?"
Trent is full of advice for Mike on scoring with women. When Mike spots a prospect at a bar, Trent tells him, "I don't want you to be like the guy in the PG-13 movie where everyone hopes its going to happen. I want you to be like the guy in the rated R movie."
The script is full of references to past films. When Sue uses a gun to scare away some guys in a dark parking lot, Mike screams at him, "Haven't you seen BOYZ N THE HOOD? They are going to come back and shoot us."
The show has many well done small touches. Mike's clothes by Genevieve Tyrrell are carefully chosen examples of choices likely to turn off potential female admirers.
Hang out with these guys for a while, and you may begin to feel sorry for them. They have lots of theories, but actually not a clue as to how to relate to women. Only Mike is a whole person, and we grow to care about him thanks to Jon Favreau's sympathetic and heartfelt performance. The rest of the guys deserve their empty lives.
SWINGERS runs a fast 1:35. It is rated R solely for the language which I thought fairly tame considering the subject matter.  The film would be fine for any teenager interested in the film. I had several good laughs and liked the show enough to recommend it and give it ** 1/2.
**** = One of the top few films of this or any year. A must see film. *** = Excellent show. Look for it. ** = Average movie. Kind of enjoyable. * = Poor show.  Totally unbearable.
REVIEW WRITTEN ON: October 29, 1996
Opinions expressed are mine and not meant to reflect my employer's.
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


Here you can plan symposia, workshops
or scientific conferences
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The : {{ time | date: 'MM/dd/yyyy' }}
Presentation
Consult Events
Create new event
Additional informations
" Coming together is a beginning. Keeping together is progress. Working together
is success. "
__Henry Ford__
Creating an event is simple, all you need to do is follow these steps
Notice : to create a new event you have to be singned up
!


Flex Grid Lite
The Functional Flexbox Column Grid
Flex Grid Lite is a lightweight column grid with all the power of flexbox. Built using a functional CSS approach which means you get exactly what you ask for without any hidden surprises. The resulting file size is far smaller than a traditional column grid.


This is a simple implementation of Shiny dashboard to explore the Big Data Conecpt using United State Earthquakes data. The earthquake data used here are near real-time. The records were downloaded from USGS website (csv format) and placed in the data folder. To filter the quakes in the vicinity of United States, only the quakes within the bounding box of United States are used.
You need following packages (if you have RStudio installed)to run this application locally.
Earthquake data: This app uses earthquake data from USGS http://earthquake.usgs.gov/earthquakes/feed/v1.0/csv.php
Fatalities, injuries and damage data:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_earthquakes_in_California
Map data: The maps are generated using leaflet for R. Map tiles from Mapbox. Mapbox uses map data from Open Street Maps.
This dashboard is just an attempt to Visualize the past Earthquakes in the United states territory.


ForEx Market
Foreign Exchange(Fx) Market is the most traded and liquid financial market where individuals, firms and banks buy and sell foreign currencies. Forex market constitute of monetary counters connected electronically which are in constant contact forming a single international financial market. The market remains open 24 hr a day for five working days of a week (fxIntro).
Currencies are exchanged for activities like trade, tourism and investments in another countries. For instance, a person visiting France needs euro since euro is accepted in France. On returning back from the visit (s)he might want to exchange back those Euros to Norwegian Krone. This transaction is affected by the exchange rate of Norwegian Krone per Euro. The exchange rate of NOK per Euro over time is plotted in figure-(fig:tsPerEUROPlot).
Exchange rate can be set according to different macroeconomic variables, such as interest rate, price index, balance of payment etc. Such exchange rate determined by ForEx market transaction is called Floating exchange rate. Some country fix exchange rate while others pegged with other currency. Norway has a floating exchange rate.
The Norwegian krone (NOK)
After introduction of Krone in April 1875 (NorBnkHistory), Norway was pushed to join the Scandinavian Monetary Union established on 1873 (nokHistoryOanda). Although the Union was formally abolished on 1972, Norway decided to keep the names of its currencies. In December 1982, due to heavy speculation, Norges Bank (Central Bank of Norway) decided to fix Norwegian Krone which later floated on 1992 (NorBnkHistory).
EURO
Euro, the official currency in the Eurozone, was introduced as a virtual currency in 1999 and later as physical in 2002. It is the single currency shared by 19 of the European Union’s Member States of Euro Area. Although European Central Bank (ECB) manages Euro, the fiscal policy (public revenue and expenditure) are in the hands of individual national authorities. The single currency market throughout the euro zone not only makes traveling across the countries easier but also helps the member country to keep their economy sound and stable. This situation removes currency exchange cost, smooth international trade and consequently gives them more powerful voice in the world. A stable economy and larger area protects euro zone from external economic fluctuations, instability in currency market and unpredictable rise in oil prices.(euro2015ecb)


<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Scenario
Consider you use a service as “assert” in your website assert.mysite.com
The service is hosted in bitbucket in the URL myassert-example.bitbucket.com
Bitbucket has stopped this service and you are still using it
Now hacker can claim the service
Now, when you visit myassert-example.bitbucket.com you are actually visiting the hackers site
Hackers now can post a defacement or put an HTML Form and asks users to login (Perform phishing attack)
Prevention
Attackers generally can claim subdomains with the external services. In this case, you cannot trace back on the attack and it affects a lot. We can find it out with the tools available(Like Knockpy) or go through all of your DNS entries and remove the ones which are active and unused or the ones pointing to the external services which are not in use anymore.
What is Knockpy
Knockpy is a python tool designed to bruteforce and find the list of Subdomains for a particular Domain. It internally uses a wordlist file which comes with the tool to bruteforce. But, we can also have our own wordlist to bruteforce the domain.
You should visit the subdomain to check whether it is vulnerable or not. your subdomain is vulnerable if you find errors like ‘No such app’.


---
title: TWIGs | Red Butte Garden
layout: default
---
The 2020 TWIG Program has been cancelled. We look forward to next year.
Internship and Volunteer Summary
TWIG volunteers and interns can either work alongside adult instructors to help lead garden-based activities for children ages 5-12 in our Summer Camp program, or join one of our Horticulture crews for hands-on garden experience.
TWIGs spend most of their time outdoors, behind-the-scenes, with Red Butte Garden staff, Summer Camp kids, other volunteers, and Garden guests. Additionally, TWIGs learn how to be environmental educators as they gain experience planning and teaching youth programs on a variety of subjects including but not limited to: botany, horticulture, environmentalism, and more. TWIGs will also gain valuable job skills including teamwork, communication, public speaking, and responsibility.
Internship & Volunteer Responsibilities
TWIG Interns & Volunteers needed: June 1 - August 14
Duties include but are not limited to:
Education Assistant TWIGs
- Helping lead instructor prepare daily Red Butte Garden Summer Camp materials
- Assisting lead instructor and other volunteers with classroom management
- Summer Camp shifts: Morning (8:30AM-12:30PM) or Afternoon (12:30PM-4:30PM)
- Summer Camp is a full two-week commitment - at least 30 hours
Horticulture Crew TWIGs
- Assisting crew leads and other volunteers with daily operations by maintaining supplies, facilities, and equipment
- Horticulture crew TWIGs must complete at least 30 hours through three-hour shifts every week for nine weeks (Mon-Thurs 9AM-Noon)
- Applicants will be able to choose which day and crew will work best with their schedule
Qualifications
- Volunteer and internship positions are open to high school students entering Grades 9-12 (ages 14-17, must be age 14 before your first shift)
- Proven written and verbal communication skills
- An interest in plants, environmental education, and/or working with children
- Must be flexible and able to work both independently and as part of a team
- If applying for a summer internship, please provide a letter of recommendation from a teacher or mentor, and two references
Application Process
2021 Application Deadline: March 2021
TWIG volunteer and internship candidates please complete the same application.
After you submit your application, you will be contacted to schedule an interview.
Interviews will take place: April 2021
Back to Volunteer Opportunities page


--- title: Round Green Social Media Buttons type: buttons scss: app/_assets/base/_buttons.scss usage: Social sharing links in the sites footer. ---


Networking in Compose
Estimated reading time: 5 minutesThis page applies to Compose file formats version 2 and higher. Networking features are not supported for Compose file version 1 (legacy).
By default Compose sets up a single network for your app. Each container for a service joins the default network and is both reachable by other containers on that network, and discoverable by them at a hostname identical to the container name.
Note: Your app’s network is given a name based on the “project name”, which is based on the name of the directory it lives in. You can override the project name with either the
--project-name
flag or theCOMPOSE_PROJECT_NAME
environment variable.
For example, suppose your app is in a directory called myapp
, and your docker-compose.yml
looks like this:
version: "3"
services:
web:
build: .
ports:
- "8000:8000"
db:
image: postgres
ports:
- "8001:5432"
When you run docker-compose up
, the following happens:
- A network called
myapp_default
is created. - A container is created using
web
’s configuration. It joins the networkmyapp_default
under the nameweb
. - A container is created using
db
’s configuration. It joins the networkmyapp_default
under the namedb
.
In v2.1+, overlay networks are always
attachable
Starting in Compose file format 2.1, overlay networks are always created as
attachable
, and this is not configurable. This means that standalone containers can connect to overlay networks.In Compose file format 3.x, you can optionally set the
attachable
property tofalse
.
Each container can now look up the hostname web
or db
and
get back the appropriate container’s IP address. For example, web
’s
application code could connect to the URL postgres://db:5432
and start
using the Postgres database.
It is important to note the distinction between HOST_PORT
and CONTAINER_PORT
.
In the above example, for db
, the HOST_PORT
is 8001
and the container port is
5432
(postgres default). Networked service-to-service
communication use the CONTAINER_PORT
. When HOST_PORT
is defined,
the service is accessible outside the swarm as well.
Within the web
container, your connection string to db
would look like
postgres://db:5432
, and from the host machine, the connection string would
look like postgres://{DOCKER_IP}:8001
.
Update containers
If you make a configuration change to a service and run docker-compose up
to update it, the old container is removed and the new one joins the network under a different IP address but the same name. Running containers can look up that name and connect to the new address, but the old address stops working.
If any containers have connections open to the old container, they are closed. It is a container’s responsibility to detect this condition, look up the name again and reconnect.
Links
Links allow you to define extra aliases by which a service is reachable from another service. They are not required to enable services to communicate - by default, any service can reach any other service at that service’s name. In the following example, db
is reachable from web
at the hostnames db
and database
:
version: "3"
services:
web:
build: .
links:
- "db:database"
db:
image: postgres
See the links reference for more information.
Multi-host networking
Note: The instructions in this section refer to legacy Docker Swarm operations, and only work when targeting a legacy Swarm cluster. For instructions on deploying a compose project to the newer integrated swarm mode, consult the Docker Stacks documentation.
When deploying a Compose application to a Swarm cluster, you can make use of the built-in overlay
driver to enable multi-host communication between containers with no changes to your Compose file or application code.
Consult the Getting started with multi-host networking to see how to set up a Swarm cluster. The cluster uses the overlay
driver by default, but you can specify it explicitly if you prefer - see below for how to do this.
Specify custom networks
Instead of just using the default app network, you can specify your own networks with the top-level networks
key. This lets you create more complex topologies and specify custom network drivers and options. You can also use it to connect services to externally-created networks which aren’t managed by Compose.
Each service can specify what networks to connect to with the service-level networks
key, which is a list of names referencing entries under the top-level networks
key.
Here’s an example Compose file defining two custom networks. The proxy
service is isolated from the db
service, because they do not share a network in common - only app
can talk to both.
version: "3"
services:
proxy:
build: ./proxy
networks:
- frontend
app:
build: ./app
networks:
- frontend
- backend
db:
image: postgres
networks:
- backend
networks:
frontend:
# Use a custom driver
driver: custom-driver-1
backend:
# Use a custom driver which takes special options
driver: custom-driver-2
driver_opts:
foo: "1"
bar: "2"
Networks can be configured with static IP addresses by setting the ipv4_address and/or ipv6_address for each attached network.
Networks can also be given a custom name (since version 3.5):
version: "3.5"
networks:
frontend:
name: custom_frontend
driver: custom-driver-1
For full details of the network configuration options available, see the following references:
Configure the default network
Instead of (or as well as) specifying your own networks, you can also change the settings of the app-wide default network by defining an entry under networks
named default
:
version: "3"
services:
web:
build: .
ports:
- "8000:8000"
db:
image: postgres
networks:
default:
# Use a custom driver
driver: custom-driver-1
Use a pre-existing network
If you want your containers to join a pre-existing network, use the external
option:
networks:
default:
external:
name: my-pre-existing-network
Instead of attempting to create a network called [projectname]_default
, Compose looks for a network called my-pre-existing-network
and connect your app’s containers to it.


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Running:
Pressure:
Yellow/Red is positive pressure
Green is neutral
Cyan/Blue is negative pressure
X Velocity:
Y Velocity:


First article
Tacos actually involve a microdosing of full-flavour, "pour-over semiotics" is just one of the exciting flavours from banjo player Chicharrones Retro Fanny Pack, a portland everyday man who's known for carrying a vinyl typewriter around.  or for our more conservative patrons "single-origin coffee cold-pressed". PBR&B is famous for its tattooed trust flavor funded by twee, but they also sell leggings, salvia, iPhones, and photo booths, while offering healthy goth gastropub hammocks for no extra charge.


Documents
Seed Kit Instructions
Grow Bucket Kit Instructions
Grow Bucket Kit Waiver
{% include 'shared/home_footer.html' %}


This tests indenting two and three. You should see two and three indented and with the same background color as one and four.
Bug 23995
one
two
three
four
Before ordered list:
After ordered:


Dragon Ball Z Power Levels Type in your age (18 - 100) Is your power level Extreme? +9000 If you are an alien check here. +250 © DragonBall Z copyright holders.


Ringo is a Python based high level web application framework build on top of Pyramid. The framework can be used to build form based management or administration software.
Major scope of application for Ringo are form based and data driven management and administration applications.
Ringo started in 2013 as a coding pet project of Torsten Irländer. He looks back on almost 10 years of python web application development. Having enough from building web applications with similar needs like user administration, permissions systems or nice forms with validation from scratch every time he decided to build Ringo as a high level web framework which provides typical features often needed in web applications.
Ringo provides a building block architecture and "Ready to Use" components.. This allows fast and flexible development.
With main focus on form based application Ringo uses formbar as form library. This opens great capabilities on form layout, validation and workflows.
Together this makes Ringo a great tool in a rapid development process.
Ringo is currently used in various areas of social casework:
Further management software:
Ringo is ready for the use in productive environment and is continuously developed through various projects.
The development currently happens exclusive on the head of the source repository. There is no maintenance on older versions yet.
The following steps will show you how easy it is to create a Ringo based application using a PostgreSQL database and start storing your data in a new module. The new application will be called Foo
This setup is tested on Ubuntu 12.10 but should (hopefully) work on other distributions too.
First start with creating some folders where your ringo application development can happen.
mkdir Foo cd Foo # Create a virtualenv for your new Foo application virtualenv env # Activate the virtual env and continue the next steps with # activated virtual env. source env/bin/activate
Get the source from Bitbucket and install Ringo.
hg clone https://bitbucket.org/ti/ringo cd ringo python setup.py develop # Leave the ringo directory to continue with the next step. cd ..
Ringo comes with an application scaffold which make it easy to create a new Ringo based application.
pcreate -t ringo Foo cd Foo python setup.py develop
To be able to do the next steps you need to install your new application too.
Initialise the database by invoking one of the nice administration commands. After that we can start our fresh created application for the first time.
createdb foo foo-admin db init pserve development.ini
Stop the server by pressing CTRL-C
Wow that was easy! But wait. We want to create a new module to store some custom items in our application. Let's say we want to store bar items. Creating a new module is easy. Thanks to the administration command its simply a question of doing the following.
# First we will backup the database. pg_admin foo > foo.sql # Then invoke the command to add a new modul to your # application foo-admin modul add bar # Please follow the instructions printed on the console # after invoking the command. # Touch and apply the generated alembic migration script to # update your database. Touching is currently crucial for a # working migration! touch /path/to/the/generated/migrationscript.py foo-admin db upgrade
This command will create a new module called "bar" and also creates default LCRUDIE (List, Create, Read, Delete, Import and Export) views!
This step is optional. If just want to get a fast impression of a Ringo based application skip over to step 7.
Otherwise this step is a good starting point if you
want to actually safe something useful in your new module.
The created module is still empty. It just has the basic
attribute like an internal ID. It is waiting to be filled
with life ;)
The next steps are
Here we are! Its time to launch the application.
pserve --reload development.ini


print("{} products added to the list".format(count))
except IOError:
print("The list is corrupted!")
sys.exit()
// export a file that represents the cpe list
def exportList(self, exportFile=None):
listed = getattr(db, "get" + self.collection)()
try:
importFile = importFile.read().decode("utf-8").replace("\n", "").replace(" ", "")
except AttributeError:
importFile = importFile.decode("utf-8").replace("\n", "").replace(" ", "")
try:
for line in json.loads(importFile):


Poses
🤧 🎶 Noiseinim
Dots and lines
👁👄👁 It is what it is
🥔 Potato
Body parts
🐦 Hacky Bird
🥁 Strike a pose


This is some inline math: \( \int_\Omega d\omega = \int_{\partial\Omega} \omega \) (the general form of Stokes’s Theorem). Here’s some more: \( \varphi^2 = \varphi + 1 \).
Our main strategy for producing HTML is to pass it through as-is and let MathJax handle the rendering.


Simulates, fits, and predicts long-memory and anti-persistent time series, possibly mixed with ARMA, regression, transfer-function components. Exact methods (MLE, forecasting, simulation) are used. Bug reports should be done via GitHub (at <https://github.com/JQVeenstra/arfima>), where the development version of this package lives; it can be installed using devtools.
| Version: | 1.7-0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0.0), ltsa |
| Imports: | parallel |
| Published: | 2018-11-01 |
| Author: | JQ (Justin) Veenstra [aut, cre], A.I. McLeod [aut] |
| Maintainer: | JQ Veenstra <jqveenstra at gmail.com> |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Citation: | arfima citation info |
| Materials: | README |
| In views: | TimeSeries |
| CRAN checks: | arfima results |
| Reference manual: | arfima.pdf |
| Package source: | arfima_1.7-0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: arfima_1.7-0.zip, r-release: arfima_1.7-0.zip, r-oldrel: arfima_1.7-0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: arfima_1.7-0.tgz, r-oldrel: arfima_1.7-0.tgz |
| Old sources: | arfima archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=arfima to link to this page.


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Walls And Holes
1
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A collection of methods for generating tile mesh data. More...
#include <m2mtilemesher.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| virtual | ~AbstractTileMesher () |
| virtual QVector< QSharedPointer< SimpleTexturedObject > > | makeMesh (QVector2D offset)=0 |
| makeMesh Creates the mesh for this tile. More... | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static QSharedPointer< AbstractTileMesher > | getMesherForTile (const TileMap *tileMap, QPoint tilePoint) |
| Returns a TileMesher instance that will create the mesh for the given tile, or, if the tile has not changed (determined by oldMesher), returns nullptr. More... | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| AbstractTileMesher (TileNeighborhoodInfo nbhd) | |
Protected Attributes | |
| TileNeighborhoodInfo | mTileNeighborhood |
| Information for each tile in the 3x3 neighborhood of the tile to which this mesher is associated. More... | |
A collection of methods for generating tile mesh data.
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inlinevirtual |
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protected |
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static |
Returns a TileMesher instance that will create the mesh for the given tile, or, if the tile has not changed (determined by oldMesher), returns nullptr.
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pure virtual |
makeMesh Creates the mesh for this tile.
Implemented in M2M::AbstractPolygonTileMesher.
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protected |
Information for each tile in the 3x3 neighborhood of the tile to which this mesher is associated.


About Me
John has a BS degree in accounting from San Jose State University.After working for 20 years at Chevron as an accountant and financial analyst, he returned to school at San Francisco State University where be obtained a cerificate in Technical and Professional Writing.
Then he began his second career as a technical writer, working at large firms like Oracle, medium-sized companies, and a startup.
He is currently enrolled in the Coding Bootcamp program at UC Berkeley Extnesion, and he plans to use the skills he acquires in this program to transition to a third career as a software developer. John enjoys puzzles and mystery stories. Staying healthly through regular exercise is important to him.