Posted by December 20, 2017
on2017 is almost at an end. So, we wanted to close out this year with another set of releases to Aurelia, its plugins and tools. Below you can read the details on the bug fixes, performance improvements and new features available in the latest libraries.
Posted by December 13, 2017
onThis week we invite Aurelia community member, Shaun Luttin [https://github.com/shaunluttin], to share with us a bit about the Aurelia OpenID connect plugin he's been working on. Take it away Shaun...
Posted by December 3, 2017
onThanks to the investigative work of one of our community members, Andy [https://github.com/weoreference], we've got another great Aurelia component framework to share with you: Aurelia-Framework7. Read on to learn more, directly from Alexander Flenniken [https://github.com/alflennik], the creator of this project...
Posted by November 15, 2017
onWe've been doing some major work on Aurelia UX, both in terms of building out components and refining the core capabilities and approach. In this post, we'd like to share a bit about the details of our most recent set of releases.
Posted by November 12, 2017
onThis week, Aurelia community member and author, Sean Hunter, shares a section from his book "Aurelia in Action".
Posted by November 10, 2017
onAs always, the Aurelia Team continues to fix bugs, add new features and make tons of improvements throughout the framework. In this set of releases, we've got a minor breaking change to our dialog plugin. We've also converted our testing library to TypeScript. While we've made no changes to the API or behavior, we've bumped the major version since the improved, more-accurate typings may affect some TypeScript users. Finally, we've launched another major set of enhancements to the CLI and made our initial launch of the HTTP Mocking library. Huge thanks to Thomas Schlage [https://github.com/fragsalat] for his work on the new library.
Posted by October 23, 2017
onToday, we're thrilled to announce that we've launched the official Aurelia Discourse forum [https://discourse.aurelia.io]! At the same time, we've completely overhauled our site [http://aurelia.io/] and documentation technology, opening the way for better docs and learning to come.


- Please confirm your email by following the link attached in the email to finish signup process.After confirmation you can login to the website using your account information.


WARNING: currently there is no fail-safe, i.e. infinite loops are possible and might crash your browser
,[+.>,]
abc
run


{% extends "_base.html" %} {% block page_name %}upload-portal index{% endblock %} {% block title %}Upload portal{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Help us improve and expand! Please upload data and information to the sytem. You can select a category below and start uploading, or you can watch our instruction videos to get a better idea of how you should go about collecting and uploading information.


Employee Details
Search
{{d.status}}
Name :
{{d.firstname}} {{d.lastname}}
NIC No :
{{d.nic}}
Email :
{{d.email}}
Update
Delete
Block
UnBlock
More Detail
{{d.status}}
Name :
{{d.firstname}} {{d.lastname}}
NIC No :
{{d.nic}}
Email :
{{d.email}}
Update
Delete
Block
UnBlock
More Detail


Reality Builder Demo: Instructions
Steps
Paths are relative to current directory.
-
If necessary, set up a MongoDB
server.
-
Set MongoDB database connection in Reality Builder configuration.
-
Start serving Reality Builder
using Node.js:
node ../app.js
-
Create the demo database realitybuilder. Example:
mongo realitybuilder scene/create_db.js
-
Run the demo:
Supported Browsers
Tested with (in default configurations; versions current as of release of
this Reality Builder version):
-
Google Chrome
-
Firefox
-
Opera
-
Internet Explorer 8: see below
-
Internet Explorer 9
To make the demo work with Internet Explorer 8, the FlashCanvas Pro library
is required. For reasons of license, this library is not included in the
Reality Builder distribution. If desired, install FlashCanvas Pro as
follows:
-
Download FlashCanvas Pro 1.5 or
compatible.
-
Place FlashCanvas Pro into: ../separate/FlashCanvasPro


Sainsbury Road
[40, 50]
|
Cummins Avenue
[41, 50]
|
Moran Alley
[42, 50]
|
Summerhayes Row
[43, 50]
|
Philip General Hospital
[44, 50]
|
the Hume Arms
[45, 50]
|
Mattravers Way Railway Station
[46, 50]
|
Wasson Square Police Dept
[47, 50]
|
Croft Lane
[48, 50]
|
Luckraft Bank
[49, 50]
|
the Ponsonby Motel
[40, 51]
|
Adney Towers
[41, 51]
|
the Rhoden Museum
[42, 51]
|
Speke Boulevard
[43, 51]
|
Bornard Walk
[44, 51]
|
Timewell Way
[45, 51]
|
Burredg Row School
[46, 51]
|
a warehouse
[47, 51]
|
the Jacquet Building
[48, 51]
|
Pittard Plaza
[49, 51]
|
a carpark
[40, 52]
|
Style Boulevard
[41, 52]
|
the Hiscock Arms
[42, 52]
|
Beele Auto Repair
[43, 52]
|
Silcock Auto Repair
[44, 52]
|
a factory
[45, 52]
|
Priddice Road
[46, 52]
|
Gaffney Lane
[47, 52]
|
a warehouse
[48, 52]
|
the Kellett Building
[49, 52]
|
a warehouse
[40, 53]
|
the Beachem Hotel
[41, 53]
|
Beach Place
[42, 53]
|
Fritz Cinema
[43, 53]
|
Beckey Street
[44, 53]
|
the Smart Arms
[45, 53]
|
Thomas General Hospital
[46, 53]
|
the Bares Building
[47, 53]
|
Holmshaw Bank
[48, 53]
|
Club Colkes
[49, 53]
|
Burdekin Alley Police Dept
[40, 54]
|
Clearey Drive
[41, 54]
|
the Gillings Building
[42, 54]
|
Conybear Road
[43, 54]
|
Club Chappell
[44, 54]
|
Larcombe Plaza
[45, 54]
|
Grace Grove
[46, 54]
|
Tulk Grove
[47, 54]
|
Beauchamp Bank
[48, 54]
|
Firminger Walk
[49, 54]
|
Gass Lane
[40, 55]
|
Aires Crescent Fire Station
[41, 55]
|
Club Creeber
[42, 55]
|
Spiers Place
[43, 55]
|
the Gush Monument
[44, 55]
|
the Singer Building
[45, 55]
|
Gorham Place Railway Station
[46, 55]
|
Finchley Lane
[47, 55]
|
the Pers Arms
[48, 55]
|
Estens Alley
[49, 55]
|
Ore Drive
[40, 56]
|
the Vimpany Building
[41, 56]
|
English Drive School
[42, 56]
|
a junkyard
[43, 56]
|
a factory
[44, 56]
|
Donne Library
[45, 56]
|
wasteland
[46, 56]
|
a factory
[47, 56]
|
Henning Place
[48, 56]
|
Rippon Library
[49, 56]
|
Gillam Street
[40, 57]
|
Hollester Boulevard Fire Station
[41, 57]
|
Kingslake Walk Fire Station
[42, 57]
|
Pigitt Square Fire Station
[43, 57]
|
Kerswill Square
[44, 57]
|
Dustan Avenue
[45, 57]
|
Whitehorn Street
[46, 57]
|
wasteland
[47, 57]
|
Budgell Walk
[48, 57]
|
Munford Cinema
[49, 57]
|
Haggett Place
[40, 58]
|
Stedham Crescent
[41, 58]
|
St Herman's Church
[42, 58]
|
a carpark
[43, 58]
|
Deem Drive
[44, 58]
|
Burch Walk
[45, 58]
|
Crowly Way
[46, 58]
|
a junkyard
[47, 58]
|
Abarough Park
[48, 58]
|
wasteland
[49, 58]
|
Hiblett Alley
[40, 59]
|
Cread Towers
[41, 59]
|
the Latchem Hotel
[42, 59]
|
a cemetery
[43, 59]
|
Moffat Grove
[44, 59]
|
Club Record
[45, 59]
|
Deed Library
[46, 59]
|
the Sulley Monument
[47, 59]
|
the Butland Arms
[48, 59]
|
Cornick Way
[49, 59]
|
|
Menu
City Map
Find Location
Route Finder
World View
Map Mirror
|


Help System
Menu for the XCL12 Package
Menu for the XCL12 Package
- objcalib
- Photometrically calibrate an objective prism image.
- simprism
- Create a 1-D or 2-D simulated objective prism spectrum.
- Type
"help focprism opt=sys" for a general description of the


This Web Apps is my third (3) submission as a graduation requirement for the MPWA 2020 Dicoding class. This apps contains a premier league data sourced from API football-data.org and this project is new create for try maximaled Materialize framework fiture
VissionBecome the cheapest information priemere league service provider with the best service
MissionBecome easy access information priemere league with low data and fast response and to be the best service for all customers


All your personal information belongs to you. You should never allow anyone or any company to have power over them.
Information is stocked on your own machine through HTML5 localStorage.
Feel free to contact me at 316k [at] legtux [.] org.


public class ResponseTracker
extends java.lang.Object
| Type | Property and Description |
|---|---|
javafx.beans.property.LongProperty |
currentPerSecond
Number of responses in current second property, can be bound
|
javafx.beans.property.LongProperty |
maxPerSecond
Maximal responses per second property, that can be bound
|
javafx.beans.property.ListProperty<Response> |
responsesList
Stored responses list property, that can be bound
|
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
private ResponseChart |
chart
GUI chart instance, used in "Performance simulation"
|
private javafx.beans.property.LongProperty |
currentPerSecond
number of responses in last second
|
private long |
currentSecond
current second in milliseconds
|
private boolean |
dumpResponses
dump responses after logging them flag
|
private boolean |
enabled
response tracker enabled flag
|
private javafx.beans.property.LongProperty |
maxPerSecond
maximal responses per second
|
private javafx.collections.ObservableList<Response> |
responses
list of stored responses
|
private javafx.beans.property.ListProperty<Response> |
responsesList
list property of stored responses
|
private boolean |
trackPerSecond
statistical information enabled flag
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
ResponseTracker(boolean enabled)
Creates response tracker and sets if it is enabled according to parameter.
|
ResponseTracker(boolean enabled,
boolean dumpResponses)
Creates response tracker, sets if it is enabled and if responses are stored according to parameters.
|
ResponseTracker(boolean enabled,
boolean dumpResponses,
boolean trackPerSecond)
Creates response tracker, sets if it is enabled, if responses are stored and if statistical
information are gathered according to parameters.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
addResponse(long start,
long end)
|
private void |
checkPerSecond(long time)
If gathering statistical information is enabled, measures count of responses in current second and stores maximal
responses per second
|
void |
clearResponses()
Clears all stored responses from list and from chart as well.
|
javafx.beans.property.LongProperty |
currentPerSecondProperty()
Number of responses in current second property, can be bound
|
void |
delete()
Clears responses list
|
void |
dumpLastResponse()
Removes last response from list.
|
void |
dumpResponses()
Clears
responses list |
private void |
dumpResponsesToChart()
Adds all stored responses to previously given chart.
|
long |
getCurrentPerSecond()
Gets number of responses in current second
|
java.lang.Long |
getLastResponseValue()
If there are any responses in
responses , returns value of last one, else returns 0L |
long |
getMaxPerSecond()
Gets maximal responses per second
|
java.util.ArrayList<Response> |
getNewResponses()
|
javafx.collections.ObservableList<Response> |
getResponsesList()
Gets list of stored responses
|
boolean |
isDumpResponses()
Returns whether responses are being stored or not.
|
boolean |
isEnabled()
Returns if response times are stored
|
boolean |
isTrackPerSecond()
Gets flag, if gathering of statistical information is enabled
|
javafx.beans.property.LongProperty |
maxPerSecondProperty()
Maximal responses per second property, that can be bound
|
void |
registerChart(ResponseChart chart)
Sets GUI representation of responses as chart.
|
javafx.beans.property.ListProperty<Response> |
responsesListProperty()
Stored responses list property, that can be bound
|
void |
setCurrentPerSecond(long currentPerSecond)
Sets number of responses in current second
|
void |
setDumpResponses(boolean b)
Sets if responses should be stored or not
|
void |
setEnabled(boolean b)
Sets whether responses should be stored or not
|
void |
setMaxPerSecond(long maxPerSecond)
Sets maximal responses per second
|
void |
setResponsesList(javafx.collections.ObservableList<Response> responsesList)
Sets list of stored responses
|
void |
setTrackPerSecond(boolean trackPerSecond)
Sets flag, if gathering of statistical information is enabled
|
public javafx.beans.property.ListProperty<Response> responsesListProperty
public javafx.beans.property.LongProperty maxPerSecondProperty
public javafx.beans.property.LongProperty currentPerSecondProperty
private boolean enabled
private boolean dumpResponses
private boolean trackPerSecond
private javafx.collections.ObservableList<Response> responses
private javafx.beans.property.ListProperty<Response> responsesList
private javafx.beans.property.LongProperty currentPerSecond
private javafx.beans.property.LongProperty maxPerSecond
private long currentSecond
private ResponseChart chart
public ResponseTracker(boolean enabled)
enabled
- true
if response tracking is enabled, false
otherwisepublic ResponseTracker(boolean enabled, boolean dumpResponses)
enabled
- true
if response tracking is enabled, false
otherwisedumpResponses
- true
if responses shouldn't be stored, false
otherwisepublic ResponseTracker(boolean enabled, boolean dumpResponses, boolean trackPerSecond)
enabled
- true
if response tracking is enabled, false
otherwisedumpResponses
- true
if responses shouldn't be stored, false
otherwisetrackPerSecond
- true
if statistical information should be gathered, false
otherwisepublic void registerChart(ResponseChart chart)
chart
- GUI representation of responsesprivate void dumpResponsesToChart()
private void checkPerSecond(long time)
time
- current timepublic void addResponse(long start, long end)
Response
to responses
list. If chart is assigned, adds response to chart
as well. Also if statistical information gathering is enabled, measuring method is invoked
Sets response value as start - end
and time of response as end
start
- response start time in millisecondsend
- response end time in millisecondspublic java.lang.Long getLastResponseValue()
responses
, returns value of last one, else returns 0L
0L
public void clearResponses()
public void dumpResponses()
responses
listpublic java.util.ArrayList<Response> getNewResponses()
public void dumpLastResponse()
public boolean isEnabled()
true
enable tracking, false
otherwisepublic void setEnabled(boolean b)
b
- true
if save responses, false
otherwisepublic boolean isDumpResponses()
false
if responses are saved, true
otherwisepublic void setDumpResponses(boolean b)
b
- false
if save responses, true
otherwisepublic void delete()
public javafx.collections.ObservableList<Response> getResponsesList()
public javafx.beans.property.ListProperty<Response> responsesListProperty()
public void setResponsesList(javafx.collections.ObservableList<Response> responsesList)
responsesList
- list of stored responsespublic boolean isTrackPerSecond()
true
if enabled, false
otherwisepublic void setTrackPerSecond(boolean trackPerSecond)
trackPerSecond
- true
if enabled, false
otherwisepublic long getMaxPerSecond()
public javafx.beans.property.LongProperty maxPerSecondProperty()
public void setMaxPerSecond(long maxPerSecond)
maxPerSecond
- maximal responses per secondpublic long getCurrentPerSecond()
public javafx.beans.property.LongProperty currentPerSecondProperty()
public void setCurrentPerSecond(long currentPerSecond)
currentPerSecond
- number of responses in current second


Lorraine claims 'tension' between Love Island exes Amy and Curtis during reunion
Amy Hart and Curtis Pritchard had a chat on the red carpet at the ITV Palooza, months on from their Love Island split
by Charlotte TuttonAmy Hart and Curtis Pritchard's split on Love Island 2019 was the talk of the series at one point, before she left the villa.
The tearful islander vowed to remain friends with Curtis, who later moved on with co-star Maura Higgins - with the two still together now.
On Tuesday, AJ Pritchard's brother did the red carpet presenting gig for Lorraine with the coverage airing on the morning show the following day.
Lorraine Kelly praised the dancer for his efforts, before making a claim about Curtis and Amy's reunion on the carpet.
This isn't the first time they've come face-to-face since Love Island, and while things might obviously be awkward both have said in the past that there are no hard feelings.
This didn't stop Lorraine claiming there was "tension" between the former lovers though.
In a clip shown on Lorraine, Amy and Curtis hugged it out before having a little chat on camera.
Lorraine's fashion presenter Mark Heyes introduced the clip, claiming things were "awkward"between the two stars.
He said: "There was an awkward moment though when he met his ex Amy on the red carpet. Here's what happened."
Amy told Curtis there was something "she needed to ask him later in secret", before he put her on the spot and asked her to define the term "palooza".
After she made her prediction she claimed she was "always correct" as they continued to talk.
Lorraine then claimed they "styled it out" but suggested things were tense.
She said: "They styled it out quite well, but there's obviously a little bit of tension but it was okay."
Both hosts then laughed off the moment, before changing the topic.
Lorraine airs weekdays at 8:30am on ITV.


19 May 1998
Disease Outbreak Reported
Following reports of a disease outbreak in Sumbawanga District, in the south-eastern part of the country, the Regional Health Authority sent an investigating team to the affected areas - Matai, Sopa and Katete wards. It has been confirmed that the outbreak was caused by a severe form of falciparum malaria. The whole country is experiencing increased numbers of malaria cases and deaths following an abnormally long rainy season. Similar outbreaks have been reported in several other districts (Tanga, Muleba, Korogwe, Handeni and Lushoto) in the last 12 months. Malaria is, however, endemic in the whole country and increasing transmission occurs regularly during this period.


The NIDC Team
Organisers
Blame should be addressed here.
Organisers
These fine people have provided invaluable assistance in organising the conference.
Blame should be addressed here.
These fine people have provided invaluable assistance in organising the conference.


Intro Paragraph
Inline styles have highest precedence
Separate paragraph to show element styling
Paragraph with no ID or class or style attribute


The create
and update
/ partial_update
/ save
methods allow you to
create and update objects. The getFormFields
method allows to get the fields for
formly-form, a popular library for generating forms.
The getFormFields
method creates the fields including the options of the select input.
In this example the habitat field is autocompleted via api.


There are some theoretical evidence prove that yellow is more likely to delivery positive emotions, so objects in yellow are more likely to be accepted by people. For example, we prefer to keep company with orange cats, Shiba Inus as well as Corgis in yellow. When it comes to animated characters, Minions and SpongeBob are world-famous among these years. For me, the Pokemon Pikachu is my favorite animated character, no other options.
The film Pokémon Detective Pikachu that was released in May 2019, has been hotly discussed online since the trailer was released. Pikachu is known for his yellow skin, red cheeks and boyish voice, whereas he’s actually has furs in the movie version… What’s more, this character is dubbed by Ryan Reynolds, who provided excellent performance in Deadpool.
This movie version of Pokemon is not a simple reproduction of the animated version, nor a crude attempt to awake the audiences’ memories or sell feelings cheaply. In this film, Pikachu is no longer a pure cute image, but has more human-like personalities and emotions. After watching this movie, I felt that Pokemon are not only cute pets, but also the companions and comrades with human beings.
 Let’s PIKA PIKA PIKACHU~
「中文部分」
有理论依据表明黄色比较容易传达积极的情绪，因此黄色的事物更容易被人们接受。举例子来说，我们更喜欢橘猫、黄色的柴犬以及柯基犬，又比如说小黄人和海绵宝宝。对于我来说呢，精灵宝可梦中的皮卡丘就是我最喜欢的一个动画形象，没有之一。
电影《大侦探皮卡丘》于2019年5月上映，在预告片放出之后就引起了网友的热烈讨论。在我们印象中，皮卡丘应该是黄色皮肤、红色腮红并具有稚嫩嗓音的形象，然而电影版的他居然有皮毛…并且还是一个大叔配音的。
这部真人版的精灵宝可梦不是动画版的简单复刻，更不是粗暴的拼凑回忆和贩卖情怀。在这部电影中，皮卡丘不再是纯粹可爱的形象，他具有更多类似人类的性格和情绪。看完电影之后，我觉得精灵宝可梦们不仅仅是萌宠，他们更是人类的伙伴和战友。
如果你已经在生活工作中变得麻木，《大侦探皮卡丘》是一部极好的让大家能找回童真的电影。让我们一起PIKA PIKA PIKACHU~
（本篇完）
※ The following part is needed to put filled in and added to your text, as otherwise it will not be included later on phase II on Triple A.
※ 리뷰 하단에 다음 두가지 항목 포함 필수 (미포함 시 차후 자체사이트에 반영 안됨)
- Movie URL: (https://www.themoviedb.org/movie/447404-detective-pikachu)
- Critic: AAA
- 영화 URL: (https://www.themoviedb.org/movie/447404-detective-pikachu)
- 별점: AAA
This page is synchronized from the post: ‘【AAA】 大侦探皮卡丘 명탐정 피카츄 Pokémon Detective Pikachu（2019）’


A personal access token from Github is required to sync your URLs online. You can obtain one from here. Make sure to select gist scope.
gist
Next create a secret gist with myurls file name and [] in content from here.
myurls
[]
Are you sure you want to delete this item?


Hey Mama
Funds
disbursed
+$670.00
Completed contracts
23
Open requests
Create Request
Ben
Ming En
Nelly
Sasha


Search
Sync All
[{{syncstatus}}]
Cannot Sync, You are not Online
Everything is Saved to Server
Select
Edit
{{o1.FirstName}} {{o1.LastName}} ({{o1.khdev__Company__c}}) {{o1.MailingPostalCode}}
LOCAL
{{o1.Email}}
{{o1.MobilePhone}}
Create
{{searchtxt}}
First Name
Last Name
Mobile
Email
Company Name
Mailing PostCode
Save
Cancel
{{odata.config}} {{odata.price}}
LOCAL
WARNING: Clear Offline Storage


Clicking the first menu item will destroy the popupmenu trigger and it should not append any navigation or link in the test page url.


Small Exons Finder
Prototype
Search for small coding exons based on the following criteria:
Sequence file
Coding Exon Type
Initial Exon (with start codon)
Internal Exon
Terminal Exon (with stop codon)
Start Position
End Position
Strand
Plus
Minus
CDS Size (aa)
Donor Site
GT
GC
Acceptor Phase
Any
0
1
2
Donor Phase
Any
0
1
2
Find Small Exons
|
GEP Home Page
|
User Guide
|


Method List
Search:
-
api AutomateSoup
-
#approvable? AutomateSoup::Change
-
#approve AutomateSoup::Change
-
approve_change AutomateSoup
-
auth_request AutomateSoup::Rest
-
change_by_topic AutomateSoup
-
credentials AutomateSoup
-
#current_stage AutomateSoup::Change
-
#deliver AutomateSoup::Change
-
deliver_change AutomateSoup
-
#deliverable? AutomateSoup::Change
-
#delivered? AutomateSoup::Change
-
enterprise AutomateSoup
-
#failed? AutomateSoup::Stage
-
get AutomateSoup::Rest
-
#initialize AutomateSoup::API
-
#initialize AutomateSoup::Stage
-
#initialize AutomateSoup::Change
-
#initialize AutomateSoup::Credentials
-
#links AutomateSoup::Change
-
#method_missing AutomateSoup::Stage
-
#method_missing AutomateSoup::Change
-
organization AutomateSoup
-
orgs AutomateSoup
-
#orgs AutomateSoup::API
-
#passed? AutomateSoup::Stage
-
#password AutomateSoup::Credentials
-
pipeline AutomateSoup
-
#pipeline AutomateSoup::API
-
pipeline_topics AutomateSoup
-
pipelines AutomateSoup
-
#pipelines AutomateSoup::API
-
post AutomateSoup::Rest
-
project AutomateSoup
-
#project AutomateSoup::API
-
projects AutomateSoup
-
#projects AutomateSoup::API
-
setup AutomateSoup
-
status AutomateSoup
-
#status AutomateSoup::API
-
#token AutomateSoup::Credentials
-
url AutomateSoup
-
#username AutomateSoup::Credentials


EVsTV is a small project made by a team of university students at Claude Bernard Lyon 1 University for the course Data Visualization. Its purpose is to present a visualization with d3.js that builds awareness regarding impacts and pollutions produced during the life-cycle of electric vehicles compared to those of ICEV (internal combustion engine vehicles).
Team members:


Dogs diverged from wolf generations ago after they were domesticated.
They became better
Dogs come in all shapes and sizes.


B.S. Electrical Engineering
University of California, San Diego
Graduation: June 2016
ABOUT ME
I am a fourth year Electrical Engineering major at UCSD. My depths are Artifical Intelligence/ Machine Learning and Photonics.
When I am not at the library studying, I like to do a lot of outdoor activities such as running, hiking, and swimming.
I have volunteered over 200 hours to various organizations such as the American Red Cross, the San Ramon City Library and at various
events at UCSD.
EDUCATION
ECE Coursework
ECE 15 - Engineering Computation
ECE 25 - Intro to Digital Design
ECE 30 - Intro to Computer Engineering
ECE 35 - Intro to Analog Design
ECE 45 - Circuits & Systems
ECE 65 - Components & Circuits Lab
ECE 100 - Linear Electronic Systems
ECE 101 - Linear System Fundamentals
ECE 102 - Active Circuit Design
ECE 103 - Fundamentals of Devices & Materials
ECE 107 - Electromagnetism
ECE 109 - Engineering Probability & Statistics
ECE 163 - Electronic Circuits & Systems
ECE 171A - Linear Control System Theory
ECE 171B - Linear Control System Theory
ECE 174 - Intro to Linear and Nonlinear Optimization
ECE 175A & B - Pattern Recognition and Machine Learning
The overall goal of this project is to enable a pregnant woman to be able to know if her fetus is healthy within the comfort of her home and without the need of a doctor or a clinician.
In order to do that, we created an Android Application that receives the fetal heart rate and classifies the data as good, bad, or average. In order to get the application to tell a pregnant woman if her fetus is health, unhealthy or moderate, we are using machine learning algorithms classify the data. Give that the raw FHR data is obscure in the nature of what it is describing, it is necessary to extract important features from this data in order to classify. Two methods of feature extraction were implemented in this project. The first method, element-wise feature extraction, extracted important characteristics of the FHR from each element individually. The second method, real-valued feature extraction, created a feature set that describes the entire feature as one vector. With both of these feature sets, we implemented two machine learning models which were the Gaussian Mixture Model (GMM) and a Support Vector Machine (SVM) on MATLAB.
Of the two machine learning models, the accuracies we received are as follows:
SVM on Element Wise Feature Sets - 93%
SVM on Real Feature Sets - 76%
GMM on Element Wise Feature Sets - 50%
Once we got these results, we knew that we had to proceed with SVM. To do this, we got SVM running in an Android environment and wrote the feature extration code in C++.
Below is an image of how the whole system works.
Now, the completed product is being launched with the companies Android Application in China in early July, 2016.
Last summer at Way.com, I got to help with developing and testing an 'Internet Of Things' device that the company was
building for its users. The application that the company is currently going to use it for is parking garages and solving a
problem that a lot of customers face. Currently when going into a parking garage, the user has to open his or her window, grab
a ticket and then the gate proceeds to open. It is usually very inconvenient because it takes quite a bit of time to get the ticket and
usually invovles a lot of uncomfortable stretching from the users. Also, after the user is done using the garage, he or she has to pay
for the ticket using a machine and then only can they leave the garage.
The device that was developed and tested is attached into the parking garage gate. It allows for the user to connect to the garage using
bluetooth from his or her phone and the app that the users will have to download. Once the user is connected, he or she can open up the garage gate
and park the car. Once the user is done using the garage, he or she continues to leave the garage using the phone app. Once the user leaves the garage,
the backend of the app will compute the amount of time that the user was in the garage and charges the user's bank account for the time that the
user was in the garage.
Unfortuantely at this time, I am unable to give any more details about the device since it is not out in the market yet and is still being tested
by others. Feel free to email me if you want more specifics and I can hopefully answer your questions.
During the summer of 2014, between the months of July and September, I interned at BGR energy systems in Chennai, India. While at BGR, I
had the opportunity to work with the electrical projects department of the company. I was assigned my own project which was to design a
smart grid network within the state of Tamil Nadu. As the literacy rate has increased and more of the population have college degrees, the average
consumption per capita has severly increased. To deal with this increased demand for electricity, more power plants are being built across the state.
The smart grid will allow for the state to get one step closer to having unmanned power plants where everything can be monitored and controlled from
a central location.
The smart grid was designed using Optical Ground(OPGW) Wires and they would replace the ground wires on power lines. OPGW wires
act as a ground wire as well as allow for information to be transmitted at the speed of light. The best way to go about designing the
smart grid was to use a ring network as shown in the image below.
The ring netowrk allows for any power plant that is having any issue to be temporarily shut down till the problem is solved while redirecting
electricity through the other sub-stations. The list power plants that are in the main ring and sub-stations in the sub-ring can be found
here. The connections of the network from west to east as well as other single lines where the OPGW cable will be
installed is included in the excel sheet as well. Unfortunately I do not have a picture of the ring with all the power plants and sub-stations
with me.
Bystanders 2 Upstanders (B2U) was a startup that I was part between the months of November 2013 to January 2015. The start-up was
founded by UCSD students and funded by Microsoft and I joined about 3 months after the start-up was initiated. The point of the start-up was to make a
website as well as an app where people could find volunteering opportunites near them and if none were available, we made some challenges that
people could do by themselves. Each task/opportunity had a difficulty rating and based on how difficult it was, the users got a certain number of points.
Each point was worth a certain amount of money and the user could choose what organization they would like to donate their points (money) to. We thought we
could attract a lot of users because one good action that the user does can have double the impact with the point system.
My role in the start-up was to see the best way to make an impact on the community. We had to come up with 10 challenges that people
could do if they did not want to volunteer and with each challenge, I had to give it a difficulty rating and how many points it would be
worth. In the year that I was with the start-up, I came up with around 200 challenges for the users and worked with Microsoft Azure to
upload the challenges. I was also responsible for finding volunteering opportunities that people could do all around the world and made a
list of those.
PROJECTS
Project Lead Engineers Without Borders UCSD
I have been the project lead of the Rwanda Project for more than a year now. The Rwanda Project is an EWB approved project that UCSD is doing
in Bungwe, Rwanda. Bungwe is a rural farming town located in Eastern Rwanda and the main problem that the people of Bungwe are facing is a lack
of drinking water. They have a reservoir which is about 500 meters below the village but getting the water from the reservoir to the village is a
problem. There are a few people in the community who make a living out of taking jerry cans down to the reservoir and bringing it up to the houses.
A few years an Italian NGO made a trip to Bungwe and installed an Italian water pump at the reservior which would pump water up to a tank in the village
but soon that tank broke. The community of Bungwe reached out to EWB initially to fix the tank but after the UCSD chapter made a trip to the
village, we decided that it was better to design a full fledged water catchment system for the village which will allow them to have access to water
near their homes. The community was very happy with the decision to build water tanks and hence we started designing the water tanks.
After a few rounds of designing different types of water tanks, we found that individual house tanks which were small and could hold about 1000 gallons
of water would be good because they were cheap and people could have multiple within their homes if they wanted. The community responded negatively to this
idea stating that not many people could afford such tanks at the price point so we had think of something else. We decided to go with community tanks which
were much larger in volume and would still be cost efficient. With the help of Chris Trautner, a PhD student in the structual engineering department, we
were able to design the tanks and submitted the idea to the community. They were very happy with our progress but instead asked for $300,000 to build their
own water tanks using the help of some local builders. The money would also be used to build a new school, a dormitory and a volleyball court. We definitely
did not have access to that kind of money since we are a student chapter but we said that we would be more than happy to help them to build the water tanks.
Since this has happened, communication with the community has been spotty but we have not given up. Currently we have put the project on hold and hope to
return to it soon.
Since the recent developments with the community of Bungwe, we at EWB-UCSD are looking to apply for a local project that would be more feasable within a shorter
period of time and I have noticed that domestic projects are a lot more successful due to it being much easier to communicate with the people since there
is no language barrier. More people can also travel on these trips to assess or build since travel costs are a lot less.
While being the project lead, I have had to deal with a lot of things which have had a huge part of shaping me into the person I am today. First and foremost is
learning with people changing their minds all the time and how to deal with that. EWB UCSD almost shut down a year ago due to a lot of students who were officers
graduating and a lot of people leaving the club. It was me and a group of three other people who kept the club alive at the time. We worked together during the summer
even though I was in India. Phone calls at 3 am (Indian time since I was in India for the summer interning at BGR) became a norm because we wanted the
club to me more successful than it was in the previous year. I took on a lot of tasks that we had to get done. We got a new mentor over the summer who helped us
with how to recruit a lot of members and build confidence in our team members. Once the school year came around, we had booked a room that could fit 60 people
for the first GBM, and to our surprise 160 people showed up. Our hard work through the summer had paid off and we had gone from a club that had almost shut down
3 months ago to having such a turnout.
To attract more members, we had an intro project which was to build a water purifier which would cost less that $15. We split the students into teams and
let them do their research and have team meetings to discuss ideas. At the end of 10 weeks, we let them build the filters that they had designed. This
created a good bond amongst all the members that were joining our club and after this, they proceeded to help us with the design of the water tanks. During
the school year, I lead a team of about 25 people in designing the water tanks and had to deal with all the things that came with leading such a large group
of college students. I am now looking forward to leading another team of students in our next adventure with a new community.
This is how the community is currently collecting water during the rainy seasons and we are trying
to improve what they are currently doing by building a water tank instead of all those small jerry-cans
This is the school in the community and behind the school is the soccer field with a goal
built from wooden sticks and a make-shift volleyball court in the middle. We are trying to make all of these better for the community such
that the kids would rather be out playing sports instead of doing bad things like joining gangs
As you can see in the picture above, they have no drinking water readily available in the community
and this is the main problem we are trying to make this better
SD Hacks Project
This is the main part of my SD hacks project. I used HTML, CSS, JavaScript and Bootstrap to design this website. I learned all of these languages and
mark-ups by myself during the summer.
I am also designing a website that will allow for hackers (students, professionals and who ever else is going to a hack-a-thon) to build a team before the
hack-a-thon. I did not have a team before attending SD Hacks since it is my first hack-a-thon and was very unsure of what to expect. The website will
allow for users to make an account, build their profile with that they have done at previous hack-a-thons that they have attended, the skills that the
user has in terms of languages that he or she knows. Then the user can sign up for a hack-a-thon which will be displayed on the screen based on date and
proximity to the user. Once the user has signed up for the hack-a-thon, he or she can view other users going to the hack-a-thon and see their profile.
If the user wants to talk to another user who he or she is interested in making a team with, there will be a message option and also a team builder option
such that it can accomodate multiple users.
Since at this point all I know are front-end languages, I have built the front-end for this website and will be building the back end either by learning
the appropriate languages or joining a team at my next hack-a-thon for building this website.


$def with (page)
Get static images of a central area with coordinates in meters
Copyright 2014, Matthew Iannucci


My most recent job was working with my dad's company. He owns a landscaping company called TorresCape Corporation and my job title was his assistant. I was responsible for creating a new company website along with new social media pages so the business could grow and reach new consumers. I was also responsible for making the workers schedules and handling emails.
As of today, I am a marketing intern for the magazine company, MODERN LUXURY. As an intern, I am given many tasks which include, making the VIP guest list for events, creating social media calendars for the month, picking content for social media posts, and helping with other miscellaneous tasks.


searchString - any text expression or text field
replaceString - any text expression or text field
Multiple substitutions are allowed when you enclose each pair of searchString and
replaceString parameters within square brackets [ ] and separate them with semicolons. FileMaker supports up to 999 nested substitute conditions. Each search and replace list item is also separated by semicolons. For example:
Substitute(Description;“WYSIWYG.”;“What you see is what you get.”) replaces every occurrence of the acronym “WYSIWYG.” in the Description field with the phrase
What you see is what you get.
Substitute(text;[“a”;“A”];[“b”;“B”]) replaces every lowercase a or b with
A or
B.


Represents a single code generation task within a task set.
For an example of generating code with the CodeGen API look here.
Syntax
Definition: public class CodeGenTask
Namespace: CodeGen.Engine
Assembly: CodeGenEngine.dll
Constructors
|
Name |
Description |
|
CodeGenTask
|
Initializes a new instance of the CodeGenTask class. |
|
CodeGenTask(String, String)
|
Initializes a new instance of the CodeGenTask class for a specified template and structure. |
Properties Set by Calling Application Before Processing
|
Name |
Type |
Description |
|
Aliases |
@ObservableCollection<string> |
The alias names for one or more structures. The number of aliases specified must be less than or equal to the number of structures specified via the Structures property. Setting this property is the equivalent of using the -a command line option. If a task does not list aliases but the TaskSet does then those aliases will be used.
|
|
AllowTemplateFolder |
Boolean |
Allow template files to specify an output sub-folder. If this property is false then any <CODEGEN_FOLDER> tokens will be ignored. Setting this property to true is the equivalent to using the -tf command line option.
|
|
AlwaysLoadDefaultButtons |
Boolean |
Always load default button definitions from DefaultButtons.xml even if processing a UI Toolkit input window definition which may provide button definitions. Setting this property is the equivalent of using the -ba command line option.
|
|
CharacterHeight |
int |
The height of a character in pixels. This property can be used to override the default character height which is 25 pixels. Setting this property is the equivalent of using the -ch command line option.
|
|
CharacterWidth |
int |
The width of a character in pixels. This property can be used to override the default character width which is 12 pixels. Setting this property is the equivalent of using the -cw command line option.
|
|
Description
|
String |
A description of the task. Not used by CodeGen, but it may be useful for consuming code to display task descriptions in their UI. There is no command-line equivalent to this property.
|
|
DontAppendFolderToNamespace
|
Boolean |
When using a template defined folder name, that name is usually appended to the end of any namespace that is used. This option prevents that from happening. Setting this property to true is the equivalent to using the -nf command line option.
|
|
ExplicitGroupNoExpand
|
Boolean |
Don't expand explicit groups to individual fields. Setting this property to true is equivalent to using the -g e command line option.
|
|
FieldPrefix
|
String |
Field prefix. Setting this property is the equivalent of using the -prefix command line option. |
|
FileOverrides |
@ObservableCollection<string> |
File Overrides. Allows you to specify which repository file definition is used for each structure being processing. This option is useful if the structure that you are using is assigned to multiple files because by default CodeGen will use the first assigned file. The number of file overrides provided must be less than or equal to the number of structures specified via the Structures property. Setting this property is the equivalent of using the -fo command line option.
|
|
GroupFieldNoGroupPrefix
|
Boolean |
Don't prefix group fields with group name. Setting this property is the equivalent of using the -g f command line option. |
|
GroupFieldNoRpsPrefix
|
Boolean |
Don't use repository group field prefix. Setting this property is the equivalent of using the -g r command line option. |
|
ImplicitGroupNoExpand
|
Boolean |
Don't expand implicit groups to individual fields. Setting this property is the equivalent of using the -g i command line option. |
|
HonorExcludeReportWriter
|
Boolean |
Exclude fields which are "Excluded by ReportWriter". Setting this property is the equivalent of using the -f r command line option. |
|
HonorExcludeToolkit
|
Boolean |
Exclude fields which are "Excluded by Toolkit". Setting this property is the equivalent of using the -f t command line option. |
|
HonorExcludeWeb
|
Boolean |
Exclude fields which are "Excluded by Web". Setting this property is the equivalent of using the -f w command line option. |
|
IncludeOverlayFields
|
Boolean |
Include overlay fields when processing field loops. Setting this property to true is equivalent to using the -f o command line option. |
|
IgnoreExcludeLanguage
|
Boolean |
Exclude fields which are "Excluded by Web". Setting this property is the equivalent of using the -f l command line option. |
|
IgnoreScriptFieldAttributes |
Boolean |
When processing input from a UI Toolkit Window script file this option prevents script file input window field attributes from being used to override repository field attributes. This allows you to generate code based on only the fields listed in an input window, but using only the repository field definitions. Setting this property is the equivalent of using the -wn command line option.
|
|
MethodCatalogExcludeMethods |
@ObservableCollection<string> |
The names of one or more methods in the Synergy method catalog interface to exclude. Setting this property is equivalent to using the -mexclude command line option.
|
|
MethodCatalogFile |
String |
The synergy method catalog XML export file to process. Setting this property is equivalent to using the -smc command line option.
|
|
MethodCatalogIncludeMethods |
@ObservableCollection<string> |
The names of one or more methods in the Synergy method catalog interface to include. Setting this property is equivalent to using the -minclude command line option.
|
|
MethodCatalogInterface |
String |
The name of the method catalog interface to process. Setting this property is equivalent to using the -interface command line option.
|
|
MethodCatalogInterfaces |
@ObservableCollection<string> |
The names of one or more interfaces in the Synergy method catalog to process. Setting this property is equivalent to using the -iloop command line option.
|
|
MethodCatalogStructureMode
|
Boolean |
The name of the method catalog interface to process. Setting this property is the equivalent of using the -interface command line option, and it can only be used in conjunction with the CodeGenTaskSet.MethodCatalog property (-smc).
|
|
MultipleStructures |
Boolean |
Multiple Structures. Specifies that the structures that follow the -s command line option should all be available to templates being processed, at the same time. Setting this property is the equivalent of using the -ms command line option.
|
|
MultiWriteFiles
|
Boolean |
Multi-write file if same file generated more than once. Setting this property is the equivalent of using the -mw command line option. |
|
Namespace |
String |
Namespace to use when replacing the <NAMESPACE> token. Codegen will determine the default namespace using the environment variable SYNDEFNS. Setting this property is the equivalent of using the -n command line option.
|
|
NeverLoadAnyButtons |
Boolean |
Never load any buttons (from DefaultButtons.xml or from a window script). Setting this property is the equivalent of using the -bn command line option.
|
|
NeverLoadDefaultButtons
|
Boolean |
Never use the default buttons defined in DefaultButtons.xml. Setting this property is the equivalent of using the -bd command line option. |
|
NoCustomPluralization
|
Boolean |
Suppresses the features of the <STRUCTURE_PLURAL> and <STRUCTURE_NOPLURAL> tokens, making them behave the same as <STRUCTURE_NAME>. Setting this property is the equivalent of using the -ncp command line option.
|
|
OutputFolder |
String |
Output directory. Defaults to the current directory, or the directory specified with the CODEGEN_OUTDIR environment variable. You can use a full or relative path, or a logical followed by a colon (e.g. SRC:). Setting this property is the equivalent of using the -o command line option.
|
|
PreProcessUserTokens
|
Boolean |
Should we treat user-defined tokens as pre-processor tokens. If this property is set to true then user-defined tokens will be expanded out to other tokens during tokenization, thus making it possible for the value of user defined tokens to contain other tokens. Setting this property to true is equivalent to using the -utpp command line option.
|
|
PreserveArrays
|
Boolean |
Should array fields be preserved instead of expanded to multiple fields. Setting this property is equivalent to using the -pa command line option.
|
|
PrimaryKeyNumber
|
int |
Overrides the key that is used within primary key blocks. Setting this property is the equivalent of using the -opk command line option. |
|
ReplaceFiles
|
Boolean |
Replace existing files. By default existing files are not replaced. Setting this property is the equivalent of using the -r command line option. |
|
RepositoryFile |
String |
Repository file name to process. This option causes all structures that are assigned to the file definition to be available for use when processing templates. The result is the same as specifying multiple structures via the Structures property and setting the MultipleStructures property to true. Setting this property is the equivalent of using the -file command line option.
|
|
RepositoryMainFile |
String |
Repository main file to use only for this task. The repository main file can also be set via the CodeGenTaskSet.RepositoryMainFile property which specifies the same repository main file for all tasks. Setting this property is also the equivalent of setting the RPSMFIL environment variable.
|
|
RepositoryTextFile |
String |
Repository text file to use only for this task. The repository text file can also be set via the CodeGenTaskSet.RepositoryTextFile property which specifies the same repository text file for all tasks. Setting this property is also the equivalent of setting the RPSTFIL environment variable.
|
|
RepositoryOverrideFile
|
String |
Specifies the name of a repository override file. Setting this property is the equivalent of using the -rpsoverride command line option. |
|
SelectionWindowScript |
String |
Window script selection list processing. When this option is used CodeGen will examine any fields which have selection windows specified and will attempt to populate the field selections property based on the selection items defined in the named selection window. Setting this property is the equivalent of using the -ws command line option.
|
|
Structures
|
@ObservableCollection<string> |
The names of one or more repository structures to be processed. If no structures are specified but the TaskSet does specify structures then those structures will be used. Setting this property is the equivalent of using the -s command line option.
|
|
Subset |
String |
Subset of fields to use. Specify subsets in field user text strings with @SUB=name; syntax. Setting this property is the equivalent of using the -subset command line option.
|
|
SubsetFields
|
@ObservableCollection<Tuple<String, String>> |
Create a subset from the list of supplied fields. Setting this property is the equivalent of using the -fields command line option. |
|
TemplateFolder |
String |
Input file directory containing templates. Defaults to the current directory, or the directory specified with the CODEGEN_TPLDIR environment variable. You can specify a full or relative path, or a logical name followed by a colon (e.g. TPL:). Setting this property is the equivalent of using the -i command line option.
|
|
Templates
|
@ObservableCollection<string> |
The names of one or more template files to be processed. Specify only the base file name, not including the location or file extension. Setting this property is the equivalent of using the -t command line option.
|
|
Tweaks
|
@ObservableCollection<string> |
This is a named collection of special "tweaks" to be applied when generating code. Setting this property is the equivalent to using the -tweaks command line option. |
|
UseAlternateFieldNames
|
Boolean |
Should alternate field names be used? Setting this property is the equivalent of using the -af command line option. |
|
UseAlternateStructureNames
|
Boolean |
Should alternate structure names be used? Setting this property is the equivalent of using the -as command line option. This option may not be combined with structure aliasing (-a).
|
|
UserTokenFile |
String |
User defined token file. Specify a full or relative file spec of the file that contains user defined token definitions. The file spec can include Synergy logical names. Setting this property is the equivalent of using the -u command line option.
|
|
UserTokens
|
@ObservableCollection<UserToken> |
User defined tokens. Setting this property is the equivalent of using the -ut command line option. |
|
WindowScript |
String |
Process input from a UI Toolkit Window script file. By default the fields and buttons collection will be based on the first input window found in the script file, but this can be overridden using the #n qualifier, which specifies either a 1-based input window number or the name of the input window to process. Setting this property is the equivalent of using the -w command line option.
|
Properties Set by CodeGenerator During Processing
|
Name |
Type |
Description |
|
Complete
|
Boolean |
Indicates whether the task completed without any errors and warnings. |
|
Errors
|
int |
Number of errors reported while processing the task. |
|
FilesFailed
|
int |
Number of files that failed to generate while processing the task. |
|
FilesGenerated
|
ObservableCollection<String> |
Names of files that were generated while processing the task. |
|
FilesProvided
|
ObservableCollection<String> |
Names of additional files that were provided while processing the task. |
|
LastErrorMessage
|
String |
The last error message that was reported while processing the task. |
|
Messages
|
ObservableCollection<String> |
All messages that were reported while processing the task. |
|
Warnings
|
int |
Number of warnings reported while processing the task. |
Events Raised During Processing
|
Name |
Description |
|
StartingTask
|
Raised by CodeGenerator just before it starts processing the task. |
|
TaskComplete
|
Raised by CodeGenerator just after it finishes processing the task. |
|
TaskMessage
|
A message was just added to the Messages collection. |
Copyright © 2021 Synergex International, Inc.


When I start to feel a little underprivileged compared to those who witnessed God’s miraculous works firsthand, it helps me to read Naomi’s story. When she felt lost and alone in her grief, she didn’t see any burning bushes or get any celestial words of comfort. God didn’t part a Red Sea in order for her to travel home, He didn’t raise her loved ones from the dead, and He didn’t miraculously multiply anything to feed her and her widowed daughter-in-law. God’s works are invisible here, and yet God’s presence is certainly felt throughout this book.
Read 2 Corinthians 4:17-18. What are we to fix our eyes on?
One of my favorite phrases in Naomi’s story is found toward the beginning of chapter 2. It’s actually a turning point in the story, flipping a switch from tragedy to hope: “As it turned out, [Ruth] found herself working in a field belonging to Boaz, who was from the clan of Elimelech” (v. 3). The phrase “As it turned out” could also be translated “As luck would have it.”
This is one of the greatest understatements in the Bible! The fact that Ruth “coincidentally” ended up in the fields belonging to Boaz, the one person in all of Bethlehem with the position and compassion to help Ruth and Naomi, is what brings about the eventual happy ending for all of the members of this family.
“As luck would have it . . . ” “Luck” would have to be smart enough, loving enough, intentional enough, and powerful enough to make sure that of all the fields surrounding Bethlehem, Ruth would find herself in the one place that could turn this story around and drastically change her future—and Naomi’s—forever. Luck often gets credit for the things that God is doing behind the scenes.
When we experience something that is inexplicably helpful, timely, or uncanny in the way it specifically meets our needs, we often refer to it as a coincidence. I believe there are fewer true coincidences than we think. As Christians, we need to come to recognize that many of the happy coincidences in life are actually God working behind the scenes for our good. I’ve heard others refer to them as “God-incidences”—a way of shifting our gratitude from the happenstance forces of fate to the intentional goodness of God.
To Naomi’s credit, she recognized right away that God was at work. She was quick to blame God when things went wrong, but now she was quick to praise Him when she saw something happening that she knew was too wonderfully planned to be coincidental.