The New "Wall" feature
Posted: Tue Jan 09, 2007 11:46 pm
Okay so this bears some explanation...
To use the house-style walls, you have to create double-thick walls and convert them.
First, draw some ground:
Then, create the goofy double-thick wall thing:
Finally, convert the wall to the correct type by holding "w" and moving the mouse over the wall:
Viola!
To use the house-style walls, you have to create double-thick walls and convert them.
First, draw some ground:
Then, create the goofy double-thick wall thing:
Finally, convert the wall to the correct type by holding "w" and moving the mouse over the wall:
Viola!


Place the pieces into the grid using the mouse.
In this challenge we will allow a human player to place the pieces into the game grid. This will be a lot easier than making the computer play!
Here are the requirements:
The starter program has the grid from the last challenge, but it has been reworked to use some helper code and leaves a few hints...
void draw() {
// draw the current state of the grid, based on the model
drawGrid();
// draw a preview in a colour based on the current player
// HINT: Use the Connect Four model (grid object) and drawing helper code to find the cell at the current mouse position and draw a preview
}
void mouseClicked() {
// HINT: Use the Connect Four model (grid object) to set the piece in the slot clicked and then change the player
}
// YOU SHOULD NOT HAVE TO MODIFY ANY CODE BELOW THIS LINE - JUST USE IT
For a program like this, it is common to split up some of the code into a "model". The model is a representation of the state of the game at any time which can be modified, but does not know about any moving of the mouse or drawing of the grid. In this way, a complicated program can be split up into easier to understand pieces.
The most basic thing to model is the content of any of the slots. Don't worry if you don't recognize some of the keywords below:
// Let's call the circular gaps in the Connect Four grid "slots"
// Each slot can either be empty, yellow or red.
// (this would normally be an "enumerated type" but processing seems not to support these yet)
class SlotType {
public static final int EMPTY = 0;
public static final int YELLOW = 1;
public static final int RED = 2;
}
There are many ways in which we could model the game. Our drawing code should only deal with the Grid type, which currently has enough functions on it to allow us to draw an empty one. To understand how it works, read the comments above each function. You can see these functions being called in the drawing code.
class Grid {
...
// create a grid with all slots empty
Grid(int rows, int columns) {
...
// get the number of rows in this grid
int getNumRows() {
...
// get the number of columns in this grid
int getNumCols() {
...
// get the content of a specified slot as an integer code that should match one of the SlotType values
// rows & columns are "indexed" starting at 0
// the leftmost column is column 0 and the bottom row is row 0
int getSlot(int row, int col) {
...
// gets the index of the first empty slot in a specified column
// returns -1 if the column has no empty slots
int getFirstEmptySlot(int col) {
...
// set a (yellow or red) piece into the specified slot
// ignoring gravity for now - this is currently handled by the client calling getFirstEmptySlot
void set(int row, int col, int type) {
...


Marvel Cinematic Universe
Been waiting for this univese to emerge on film since I was a kid. Bringing the same energy that print do but on a broader visual view and genre bending story telling
ExplorePhysical media coming to a slow down period, yet I continue to add a select few titles to my collection. From a completionist view Marvel Cinematic and DC Comics Animated Universe is the true focus, but I keep a few classic Anime DVD and animated shows on the shelf. Never know when the streaming will stop the stream, right?
Been waiting for this univese to emerge on film since I was a kid. Bringing the same energy that print do but on a broader visual view and genre bending story telling
ExploreOne-shots that impact the viewer, shorts that make you ask for the 110 min follow up, and a introduction to the new 52 brand of the DC Comics. DC runs the animation and I after all the blu rays.
ExploreFollow REEDWHAT


| S/N | NAME | AGE | LEVEL | DEPARTMENT |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1. | Micheal Joshua | 23years | 300 | Banking and Finance |
| 2. | Emmanuel Ogundele | 26years | 200 | Civil Engineering |
| 3. | Angela Peter | 19years | 300 | Computer Science |
| 4. | Habibat Muhammed | 21years | 400 | English Education |
| 5. | Joshua Mba | 23years | 300 | Banking and Finance |


)
// Clean up
blob.delete()
fhir_stores.delete_fhir_store(
service_account_json, project_id, cloud_region, dataset_id, fhir_store_id
)
)
// Clean up
try:
blob.delete()
// If blob not found, then it"s already been deleted, so no need to clean up.
except exceptions.NotFound:
pass
fhir_stores.delete_fhir_store(
service_account_json, project_id, cloud_region, dataset_id, fhir_store_id
)


Hangman
A GA WDI12 project by Mike Rubin
Press New Game to Start
H
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New Game


Registration Form
Account
Personal Data
If you don't have siblings, fill out with 0
Identity Card
Latest Education
Family Data
Medical Records
Requirements File
| Requirements | Upload File | |
| Scan of Identity Card * | ||
| Scan of Birth Certificate | ||
| Scan of Family Card | ||
| Scan of Medical Records * | ||
| Scan of Educational Certificate | ||
| Latest Photo * | ||
| * If the file is more than 1 sheet, scanned and made into 1 PDF file. * If you cannot attach documents online, you can complete them during the observation by bringing the original / photocopy of the document. |


--- layout: post esbma_id: 1682 title: Point-Oh-Two date: 2007-07-13 14:39:49 keywords: sourcegear ---
I'm just writing to let everybody know that the following bugfix releases are available:
This new DiffMerge build includes some (but not all) of the improvements suggested in the comments on my original post. Thanks again for the excellent feedback we received there. We're still working to address more of the requests.


--- layout: post title: The Pickled Cucumbers That Survived the 1980s AIDS Epidemic date: 2018-03-08 21:35:27.000000000 -05:00 type: post parent_id: '0' published: true image: assets/images/post-img/Taste_PickledCukes04-1500x1000-508x339.jpg status: publish categories: - Sides tags: - Taste Magazine meta: _wpghs_github_path: _posts/2018-03-08-the-pickled-cucumbers-that-survived-the-1980s-aids-epidemic.md _sha: 1e8f5c67e817ccc389771145ea97f220c287acc7 _edit_last: '1' _yourls_url: http://7t3.link/8ft47 _yourls_clicks: '0' _posts_by_tag_page_fields: a:2:{s:12:"widget_title";s:0:"";s:11:"widget_tags";s:0:"";} _thumbnail_id: '916' author: login: mkelley email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Mike first_name: Mike last_name: Kelley ---
Source: The Pickled Cucumbers That Survived the 1980s AIDS Epidemic | TASTE


---
layout: post
title: Podcasting?
categories: []
tags: []
status: publish
type: post
published: true
meta:
_original_post_id: ''
_original_import_author: John Duprey
author:
---
Wikipedia describes an extreme form of RSS, called
podcasting, in which media content can be linked and automatically downloaded. It wasn't until this year that I, myself, have found the utility of RSS. Now it seems like the only way to keep up to date on all my favorite spots on the web.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block extra_css %} {% endblock %} {% block outside_container %} {% if user.userprofile.is_admin %}
Pick Up Swap Pick Up Shift
To Swap Pool To Transfer Pool
Your Swap suggestion was successfully sent!
Your Shift Pickup Request was successfully sent!
Once your administrator approves the shift will be added to your schedule.


This page is still in the works.
The first time I came across a site that used drop down navigation menus I was in awe. Well the good ones where big in size and if you did not have javascript you would not see the menu at all, that changed in the beginning of 2002 with Eric Meyer's Pure CSS Menus. The Pure CSS Menus used no javascript, in old browsers you would see all the items, and in browsers that did not support the level of css you could still see the top level. This was all great; but I could not leave well enough alone and had to try to build one that would have the menus appear above the menu item.
The menu bar (#bottomnav) is positioned relative.
The submenus (which are nested list) are positioned absolutely with bottom: 1em
so that
they are offset from the bottom of #bottomnav.
"But I thought bottom: 1em
would place it at the bottom of the screen."
Nope, it places 1em from the bottom of the containing box, which is #bottomnav, because it is positioned relative, absolute, or fixed.
A simple example now exist with sub submenus.
I know it works with Mozilla 1.4b. It does not work with Opera 7.0 and Internet Explorer 6.0.
Return to CSS Play.
In Mozilla 1.4b, when you click on the links in the menus they become inline instead of block.
Some extra text
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© 2003 Seamus P. H. Leahy
You may take and improve upon this.


|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object com.robix.nexway.Cognit
This class contains information about an observed/recognized blob in a
Cam
image.
Cam.getCognits()
,
CognitionParams
| Nested Class Summary | |
static class |
Cognit.Fit
This class contains 'fit' (object-matching) information. |
| Constructor Summary | |
Cognit(byte[] segImage,
float minX,
float minY,
float maxX,
float maxY,
float cenX,
float cenY,
float area,
float angle,
float alpha,
float beta,
Cognit.Fit[] fits)
Constructs a new Cognit with the specified properties. |
| Method Summary | |
float |
getAlpha()
Returns the object's ellipsoidal fit - major axis. |
float |
getAngle()
Returns the orientation angle of the object's principal axes relative to image axes. |
float |
getArea()
Returns the number of pixels in the object. |
float |
getBeta()
Returns the object's ellipsoidal fit - minor axis. |
float |
getCenX()
Returns the X position of the object's centroid. |
float |
getCenY()
Returns the Y position of the object's centroid. |
Cognit.Fit[] |
getFitList()
Returns a sorted array of CognitFits for this object. |
float |
getMaxX()
Returns the maximum X coordinate of the object's bounding rectangle. |
float |
getMaxY()
Returns the maximum Y coordinate of the object's bounding rectangle. |
float |
getMinX()
Returns the minimum X coordinate of the object's bounding rectangle. |
float |
getMinY()
Returns the minimum Y coordinate of the object's bounding rectangle. |
byte[] |
getSegImageData(byte[] imgBuf)
Obtains the black and white data for the image which contains the object. |
java.lang.String |
toString()
Returns a string representation of the values of this Cognit. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
public Cognit(byte[] segImage, float minX, float minY, float maxX, float maxY, float cenX, float cenY, float area, float angle, float alpha, float beta, Cognit.Fit[] fits)
segImage
- black/white image data containing the objectminX
- minimum X coordinate of bounding rectangleminY
- minimum Y coordinate of bounding rectanglemaxX
- maximum X coordinate of bounding rectanglemaxY
- maximum Y coordinate of bounding rectanglecenX
- X position of object's centroidcenY
- Y position of object's centroidarea
- number of pixels in objectangle
- orientation angle of principal axes relative to image axesalpha
- ellipsoidal fit - major axisbeta
- ellipsoidal fit - minor axisfits
- sorted list of CognitFits| Method Detail |
public byte[] getSegImageData(byte[] imgBuf)
Each byte
in the array represents one pixel. 0x00
for black, 0xff
for white.
This method copies data into the specified byte
array and
returns it. If the specified array is null
or is too small
to hold the image data, a new array is created, filled, and returned.
imgBuf
- byte
array in which to copy the image data;
may be null
public float getMinX()
public float getMinY()
public float getMaxX()
public float getMaxY()
public float getCenX()
public float getCenY()
public float getArea()
public float getAngle()
public float getAlpha()
public float getBeta()
public Cognit.Fit[] getFitList()
This method never returns null
. If no fits are available,
an empty array is returned.
public java.lang.String toString()
|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


{{ featuredPost?.summary }}
Continue reading...
{{ story?.created_at | date: "mediumDate" }} by {{ story?.author?.username }}
{{ story?.summary }}


Handles very large numbers in R. Real numbers are held using their natural logarithms, plus a logical flag indicating sign. The package includes a vignette that gives a step-by-step introduction to using S4 methods.
| Version: | 1.2-6 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.13.0), methods |
| Published: | 2018-08-13 |
| Author: | Robin K. S. Hankin |
| Maintainer: | Robin K. S. Hankin <hankin.robin at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL] |
| URL: | https://github.com/RobinHankin/Brobdingnag.git |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | Brobdingnag citation info |
| In views: | NumericalMathematics |
| CRAN checks: | Brobdingnag results |
| Reference manual: | Brobdingnag.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Brobdingnag: a “hello world” package using S4 methods The Brobdingnag: package |
| Package source: | Brobdingnag_1.2-6.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: Brobdingnag_1.2-6.zip, r-release: Brobdingnag_1.2-6.zip, r-oldrel: Brobdingnag_1.2-6.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: Brobdingnag_1.2-6.tgz, r-oldrel: Brobdingnag_1.2-6.tgz |
| Old sources: | Brobdingnag archive |
| Reverse imports: | bridgesampling, gmvarkit, momentuHMM, MPTinR, multimark, uGMAR, untb |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=Brobdingnag to link to this page.


Southampton
Makerspace
(aka Southampton Hackerspace)
A not-for-profit community meeting space and workshop
Presentation by @Benjie
What is a Makerspace?
makerspace noun. 1. A community-operated
workspace (also referred to as a hacklab,
hackerspace, or hackspace) where people with
common interests, often in computers, technology, science,
digital art or electronic art, can meet, socialise and/or
collaborate.
What is a Makerspace?
Community
Learning and teaching
What is a Makerspace?
Collaboration
Inspiration
Status
- Non-profit company founded on 13th March
- Secured a space, cleared it and kitted it out
- Set up web presences: somakeit.org.uk @makesoton
- 38 members and counting
- Lots of tools...
3D printer, lathe, angle grinder, jig saw, scroll saw, pillar drill, heat gun, soldering irons, power tools, dremel, ...
Workshops
- Soldering (beginners/SMT)
- Introduction to Node.js (Aug)
- Nodecopter! (10th Aug)
- Beginners git (14th Aug)
- Build a shrimp Arduino (Sept)
- Learn Arduino (Sept)
- 3D Modelling
- 3D Printing
- Raspberry Jam
- Python
- Linux CLI, Vim, tmux...
- .NET Gadgeteer?
Become a Member!
- Join our welcoming community
- Play with our toys
- Vote on our direction
- Store your projects
- Discounts on our events
- Bulk purchase power
Monthly membership fees are:
Pay what you think the space is worth!*
* Minimum £5/mo
Non-members welcome!
- No need for formal membership
- Pop along during the opening hours
- Rule of thumb: put in more than you take out
- ... And then become a member ;-)
Opening hours:
Tuesdays: 7:30pm - 10pm
Saturdays: 2pm - 8pm
Ad-hoc times available on request
Find us on the 'NET
Web: http://www.somakeit.org.uk/
Twitter: @MakeSoton and @SoutHACKton
Facebook: facebook.com/SoMakeIt
GitHub: github.com/so-make-it
IRC: irc.freenode.net
#somakeit and
#southackton
YouTube: youtube.com/somakeitorg
Flickr: flickr.com/groups/somakeitpics/
Unit 4, Hollybrook Industrial Estate, Hollybrook Road
Off Winchester Road, near Wickes
Conveniently located near 3 hospitals
Future?
The sky isn't even a limit!
We're only a fledgling makerspace, to reach the big time with guys like London and Nottingham Hackerspaces we need your help and support
Join us and help shape our future
Spread the word:
There's a Makerspace in Southampton!
somakeit.org.uk
@MakeSoton
facebook.com/SoMakeIt
Unit 4, Hollybrook Industrial Estate
Tuesdays: 7:30pm - 10pm
Saturdays: 2pm - 8pm
Thanks for listening!
Any questions?
(I'm @Benjie)


report of settingi
composer install
laravel install
create laravel.json file
laravel new app
apache2 seting
add host to /etc/hosts
cd /etc/apache2/sites-available
sudo vim myapp.conf
add
ServerName myapp.localhost.com
DocumentRoot "/home/account_name/projects/myapp/public"
AllowOverride all
Require all granted
cd ../sites-enabled
sudo ln -s ../sites-available/myapp.conf
sudo vi envvars
export APACHE_RUN_USER= account_name
export APACHE_RUN_GROUP= account_name
a2enmod rewrite
sudo service apache2 restart
chown of new directory
chang public/.ht?? file


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 It’s not SEO-fodder. It’s not clickbait. It is incomprehensible. Any editor worth their salt would soundly reject this piece on the basis of that title alone. It is not an effective title.
I didn’t write that title for you. I wrote it for me. It’s from some writing of mine from 2007 which, to this day, tickles me pink about a magical time of my life. It’s my favorite title of all time and because it was written for me, it is an effective title.
I am, at heart, a writer. Two published books, one unfinished novel, a finished screenplay, several unfinished screenplays, numerous pieces for various companies, multiple blogs. I write. Even when I spend over a week researching and writing a single article with only a handful or readers, I’m idiotically proud of it. I write as much for my own edification as for my readers.
I also write for pleasure and that is often at odds with writing for teaching...at least if you want your work to be read. If you want the world to find your magnificent crab cake recipe online, you have a boring title like “A Great Crab Cake Recipe,” or “The Best Crab Cake Recipe.” It’s easy for search engines to understand them. A title like “Good Shit In Your Mouth” might make you giggle but probably won’t resonate with many readers.
And as you write for others, blissfully ignoring rules such as “don’t start paragraphs with conjunctions,” you also have to consider if your audience is knowledgeable about your topic. One chef has remarked that when he translates American cookbooks into French, they are invariably shorter because his French audience knows how to cook; it’s their culture. They don’t need step-by-step details on how to sauté something and it would have been a waste of time, not to mention offensive, to explain it.
Another question: will your audience be sympathetic, open, or hostile to your point of view? Far too many writers ignore this. If you write an editorial justifying your belief that a particular president was terrible, the tone of that article can shift dramatically depending on whether that editorial is on the Fox News or The Guardian web sites. It’s the difference between being effective in swaying people or being smugly correct. Do you want to be right or do you want to be effective? You can’t always be both.
Understanding your audience is particularly painful when writing online: you might know your regular readers, but if some of your writing gets widespread, you’ve lost control over your audience and you had damned better well hope that what you wrote can stand on its own.
But there’s another type of writing. A different audience. An audience you know intimately. Yourself. You write for yourself while watching the words erupt from the keyboard in a flurry of paragraphs while you joyfully mix metaphors à la Barbara Kingsolver. Your write for yourself while sneaking a break, luxuriating in the beauty of the words of the late Carlos Ruiz Zafón.
I wrote the above for an unknown audience. I wrote the below for me.
March 2007. I was living in London, though “living” might be a stretch. I was living in a hotel bar with a few dozen of my closest colleagues.
In 2006, I had moved from the US to Nottingham, a small, lovely town a couple of hours north of London. In 2007, the company I was working for announced they were shutting down the Nottingham offices and if we wanted to keep our jobs, we had to move to London. To make a long story very short, the company put all of us up in a hotel for three months—a hotel in Hayes, a suburb of London once described by George Orwell as “one of the most godforsaken places I have ever struck.”
Case in point: shortly after we were herded into this hotel in the middle of nowhere, someone was murdered in the pub across the street from the hotel. The pub was packed, but there were no witnesses. We dubbed it “the murder pub.” We avoided that pub and either we made the long trek into London via the godforsaken Hayes and Harlington train station or we sat in the hotel bar, night after night, drinking. Startled guests would walk into the common area of the hotel to find my colleagues wearing pajamas, watching “footy on the telly” with a lager in one hand and the remote in the other (to prevent people from changing the channel). Living in this hotel is how I came to write the following, entitled “Gustatorial Adumbration and the Sheep of the Universe”.
“Where you from, mate?”
“The U.S.”
“‘Ere on holiday?”
How he missed the first ‘h' and caught the second is one of those mysteries of English speech that, like the game of cricket, is something Americans are Not Meant to Understand.
“No, I live here in London.”
“What’re you doin' in the hotel, then?”
“I sort of live here. It’s a long story.”
And it is a long story. Or a short one. All depends on where you start, really. I’ve spent several weeks at the Heathrow Comfort Inn Hotel, but I’m basically living in a bar with two or three dozen of my closest coworkers. I can’t really count them. Sometimes they’re here. Sometimes they leave for the weekend to go home to Nottingham, Beeston, or wherever else they have a real home, traveling to London only to put in their time in a soulless business park. And drink. Lots.
Earlier I was listening to a woman’s conversation in what passes for a restaurant at the Heathrow Comfort Inn Hotel. At £14.99 a plate, I would think they’d be able to hire a competent chef. Instead, they serve tasteless slop, devoid of spices, though if you’re lucky, you’ll get a tough, chewy papadam with it. A papadam is crisp; it snaps apart. Not these. More than once I’ve watched people struggle to tear one to pieces before shoving a bit in their mouth, their eyes widening in gustatorial horror. It’s symbolic of the entire menu.
Curiously, my browser says the word “papadam” is misspelled. In searching through their spelling suggestions, starting, perhaps not inappropriately, with the word “escapades,” I see the word “adumbrate.”  Looking it up, I see that it means, amongst other things, “to foreshadow.”  I don’t have a spell checker, I have a coauthor. I will never look at Firefox the same way again (and perhaps will be more careful about what I type to whom).
Getting back to the woman, she was nattering on about this and about that and her voice had a quality like an itch under the skin, one where you quietly sit there and scratch and scratch and get no relief at all. That’s because she had an American accent. Finding American accents irritating is not something I expected upon moving over here, but then I remember I have an American accent, too.
Sitting in my bar a few days ago, I was reading a book, turning page after page, desperately trying to figure out how our hero was going to survive my next whisky, when I realized I couldn’t figure out what language the ladies at the table to my left were speaking. Well, one of the ladies, actually. Two of them spoke English, but the third was chattering away on her cell phone and, jarred away from my book, I wondered what country she was from.
I wondered what her childhood was like. I wondered how she, too, came to be in this overpriced hotel—whose incredibly friendly staff is its only saving grace—when the awful truth hit me: she was Scottish. My brain switched to the “Scottish” filter and I could slowly make out what she was saying. She was talking about picking up some food from the store, but with a thick, burly accent that would as soon stick a knife in your kidney as say, “‘ere on holiday?”
I usually don’t have too much difficulty understanding the thicker accents. A couple of weeks ago, enjoying a night out at the downstairs bar with an Irishman, a Glaswegian (someone from Glasgow, Scotland), and an English lady. We found ourselves well in our cups, teasing the Englishwoman because I, the American, had no problem following the conversation but she kept asking them to repeat themselves because their accents were too thick.
Later the conversation turned, as it naturally does, to quantum physics and cosmology. David, the Irishman, was trying to explain to the English lady something about the “shape of the universe”, but we couldn’t stop laughing because his Irish accent kept forcing him to say “the sheep of the universe”. Eventually, superstring theory became superwool theory and we decided the universe is filled with billions and billions of subatomic sheep. God is my shepherd. The Bible, the definitive text on biology, will, in a pinch, fill in as a physics textbook.
Last week, about a dozen of us went to see the movie 300 at the IMAX theater in Waterloo. If you’ve ever been to an IMAX theater, you know these are the largest movie screens in the world and they have to have special film for their projectors. These things are huge. Which is why you might understand why I say that the naked women were not exactly titillating. Nipples the size of my head are not erotic.
I might add that there’s not much point in seeing this movie.  And like most modern porn, it’s all action, no plot. After reading about the Battle of Thermopylae, upon which the graphic novel was based (which in turn inspired the movie), I was surprised to discover the movie wasn’t entirely historically inaccurate. That, or the screenwriter consulted Wikipedia before setting fingers to keyboard.
The movie, in a nutshell, is 300 very buff men wearing little more than red capes and leather codpieces the size of a small car, spraying gallons of blood everywhere while somehow remaining mysteriously free of it themselves, even their blades.  I am dumber for having seen it.
On the way home, Little Miss Drunk Off Her Ass stumbled onto the Tube and, after being told that she was about to sit on something wet and unidentifiable in one of the seats, asked if she could sit down in the middle of all of us. Though there were still plenty of extra seats on the Tube and inviting yourself to join strangers is simply not done, we said that was fine and proceeded to have very strange conversation with her. She was older and might have looked posh were it not for the blood vessels on her face making it clear how she spent her free time. After a bit of conversation about the movie and the buff men, she looked around at all of us and said, with a habitual drunkard’s precise enunciation, “I do prefer my men a bit thinner.”
Which is why I don’t really feel bad for what I said next.
“So, what do you do besides drink?”
The look of shock on her face was magnificent. Those were glorious times.


Next: Examples of for-as-across subclause, Previous: Examples of for-as-equals-then subclause, Up: Variable Initialization and Stepping Clauses
In the for-as-across subclause the for or as construct binds the variable var to the value of each element in the array vector. The loop keyword across marks the array vector; across is used as a preposition in this syntax. Iteration stops when there are no more elements in the supplied array that can be referenced. Some implementations might recognize a the special form in the vector form to produce more efficient code.


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java.lang.Object org.deuce.objectweb.asm.ClassReader
public class ClassReader
A Java class parser to make a ClassVisitor
visit an existing class.
This class parses a byte array conforming to the Java class file format and
calls the appropriate visit methods of a given class visitor for each field,
method and bytecode instruction encountered.
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
byte[] |
b
The class to be parsed. |
static int |
EXPAND_FRAMES
Flag to expand the stack map frames. |
int |
header
Start index of the class header information (access, name...) in b . |
static int |
SKIP_CODE
Flag to skip method code. |
static int |
SKIP_DEBUG
Flag to skip the debug information in the class. |
static int |
SKIP_FRAMES
Flag to skip the stack map frames in the class. |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
ClassReader(byte[] b)
Constructs a new ClassReader object. |
|
ClassReader(byte[] b,
int off,
int len)
Constructs a new ClassReader object. |
|
ClassReader(java.io.InputStream is)
Constructs a new ClassReader object. |
|
ClassReader(java.lang.String name)
Constructs a new ClassReader object. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
accept(ClassVisitor classVisitor,
Attribute[] attrs,
int flags)
Makes the given visitor visit the Java class of this ClassReader . |
void |
accept(ClassVisitor classVisitor,
int flags)
Makes the given visitor visit the Java class of this ClassReader . |
int |
getAccess()
Returns the class's access flags (see Opcodes ). |
java.lang.String |
getClassName()
Returns the internal name of the class (see getInternalName ). |
java.lang.String[] |
getInterfaces()
Returns the internal names of the class's interfaces (see getInternalName ). |
int |
getItem(int item)
Returns the start index of the constant pool item in b , plus
one. |
java.lang.String |
getSuperName()
Returns the internal of name of the super class (see getInternalName ). |
int |
readByte(int index)
Reads a byte value in b . |
java.lang.String |
readClass(int index,
char[] buf)
Reads a class constant pool item in b . |
java.lang.Object |
readConst(int item,
char[] buf)
Reads a numeric or string constant pool item in b . |
int |
readInt(int index)
Reads a signed int value in b . |
long |
readLong(int index)
Reads a signed long value in b . |
short |
readShort(int index)
Reads a signed short value in b . |
int |
readUnsignedShort(int index)
Reads an unsigned short value in b . |
java.lang.String |
readUTF8(int index,
char[] buf)
Reads an UTF8 string constant pool item in b . |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
equals, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
public static final int SKIP_CODE
CODE
attribute won't be visited. This can be used, for example, to retrieve
annotations for methods and method parameters.
public static final int SKIP_DEBUG
visitLocalVariable
and
visitLineNumber
methods will not be
called.
public static final int SKIP_FRAMES
visitFrame
method will not be called.
This flag is useful when the ClassWriter.COMPUTE_FRAMES
option is
used: it avoids visiting frames that will be ignored and recomputed from
scratch in the class writer.
public static final int EXPAND_FRAMES
public final byte[] b
Attribute
sub classes, and
is normally not needed by class generators or adapters.
public final int header
b
.
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public ClassReader(byte[] b)
ClassReader
object.
b
- the bytecode of the class to be read.public ClassReader(byte[] b, int off, int len)
ClassReader
object.
b
- the bytecode of the class to be read.off
- the start offset of the class data.len
- the length of the class data.public ClassReader(java.io.InputStream is) throws java.io.IOException
ClassReader
object.
is
- an input stream from which to read the class.
java.io.IOException
- if a problem occurs during reading.public ClassReader(java.lang.String name) throws java.io.IOException
ClassReader
object.
name
- the fully qualified name of the class to be read.
java.io.IOException
- if an exception occurs during reading.| Method Detail |
|---|
public int getAccess()
Opcodes
). This value may
not reflect Deprecated and Synthetic flags when bytecode is before 1.5
and those flags are represented by attributes.
ClassVisitor.visit(int, int, String, String, String, String[])
public java.lang.String getClassName()
getInternalName
).
ClassVisitor.visit(int, int, String, String, String, String[])
public java.lang.String getSuperName()
getInternalName
). For interfaces, the
super class is Object
.
Object
class.ClassVisitor.visit(int, int, String, String, String, String[])
public java.lang.String[] getInterfaces()
getInternalName
).
ClassVisitor.visit(int, int, String, String, String, String[])
public void accept(ClassVisitor classVisitor, int flags)
ClassReader
.
This class is the one specified in the constructor (see
ClassReader
).
classVisitor
- the visitor that must visit this class.flags
- option flags that can be used to modify the default behavior
of this class. See SKIP_DEBUG
, EXPAND_FRAMES
,
SKIP_FRAMES
, SKIP_CODE
.public void accept(ClassVisitor classVisitor, Attribute[] attrs, int flags)
ClassReader
.
This class is the one specified in the constructor (see
ClassReader
).
classVisitor
- the visitor that must visit this class.attrs
- prototypes of the attributes that must be parsed during the
visit of the class. Any attribute whose type is not equal to the
type of one the prototypes will not be parsed: its byte array
value will be passed unchanged to the ClassWriter. This may
corrupt it if this value contains references to the constant pool,
or has syntactic or semantic links with a class element that has
been transformed by a class adapter between the reader and the
writer.flags
- option flags that can be used to modify the default behavior
of this class. See SKIP_DEBUG
, EXPAND_FRAMES
,
SKIP_FRAMES
, SKIP_CODE
.public int getItem(int item)
b
, plus
one. This method is intended for Attribute
sub classes, and is
normally not needed by class generators or adapters.
item
- the index a constant pool item.
b
, plus
one.public int readByte(int index)
b
. This method is intended for
Attribute
sub classes, and is normally not needed by class
generators or adapters.
index
- the start index of the value to be read in b
.
public int readUnsignedShort(int index)
b
. This method is
intended for Attribute
sub classes, and is normally not needed by
class generators or adapters.
index
- the start index of the value to be read in b
.
public short readShort(int index)
b
. This method is intended
for Attribute
sub classes, and is normally not needed by class
generators or adapters.
index
- the start index of the value to be read in b
.
public int readInt(int index)
b
. This method is intended for
Attribute
sub classes, and is normally not needed by class
generators or adapters.
index
- the start index of the value to be read in b
.
public long readLong(int index)
b
. This method is intended
for Attribute
sub classes, and is normally not needed by class
generators or adapters.
index
- the start index of the value to be read in b
.
public java.lang.String readUTF8(int index, char[] buf)
b
. This method
is intended for Attribute
sub classes, and is normally not needed
by class generators or adapters.
index
- the start index of an unsigned short value in b
,
whose value is the index of an UTF8 constant pool item.buf
- buffer to be used to read the item. This buffer must be
sufficiently large. It is not automatically resized.
public java.lang.String readClass(int index, char[] buf)
b
. This method is
intended for Attribute
sub classes, and is normally not needed by
class generators or adapters.
index
- the start index of an unsigned short value in b
,
whose value is the index of a class constant pool item.buf
- buffer to be used to read the item. This buffer must be
sufficiently large. It is not automatically resized.
public java.lang.Object readConst(int item, char[] buf)
b
. This
method is intended for Attribute
sub classes, and is normally not
needed by class generators or adapters.
item
- the index of a constant pool item.buf
- buffer to be used to read the item. This buffer must be
sufficiently large. It is not automatically resized.
Integer
, Float
, Long
,
Double
, String
or Type
corresponding to
the given constant pool item.
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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


---
layout: graphics
title: Graphics
---
Fiat lux.
And the earth was without form, and void; and darkness was upon the face of the deep. And the Spirit of God moved upon the face of the waters.
And God said, Let there be light: and there was light.
And God saw the light, and it was good; and God divided the light from the darkness.
For the record, you will never find me quoting scripture in real life. But there is cause today – cause enough for me to look up this passage (the origin of "fiat lux"), enjoy it, and circulate it like a lemming on social media. Light is the foundation for our visual systems; without light, graphics would not exist. And it is because of graphics, I hope, that you are reading these words in the first place.
You're on my site, so it's likely you already know who I am. I won't bore you on that front. Instead, I'll invite you to bore yourself by browsing the CG articles I've posted (and will post) on this self-indulgent showcase of mine. On the plus side, it's possible you can learn something more about the visual realm of computer science, or in another reality be bedazzled by the awesome imagery of some of my projects. My goal in life is to be able to show people things that no one has seen before (really, from a literal standpoint – this is graphics!); things that are new. In time, perhaps.
I return now to my original point. While it's true that almost everything we do requires light in some form, it is an absolute dependency for visual computing. Until we've invented Braille imagery, we have to have our eyes to appreciate this stuff... and our eyes have to have light! So unlike a functional record I'd like to say – one last time – let there be light, indeed.
If you have anything you'd like to say, you can email me at ude.yelekreb@wojnewo. I will try to get back to you within a reasonable amount of time. :)


Sprint 9
Partner view during project setup
-
INFUND-1590
As a lead partner I need to provide various documents to begin the project, including collaboration agreement, exploitation plan
- INFUND-2677 Create a view that allows the lead to upload required documents, and provide supporting documentation.
- INFUND-2680 Create a view that allows partners to download other documents provided by the lead
- INFUND-2681 Create a view that allows all partners to download files after they have been submitted to innovate by the lead
-
INFUND-1578
- INFUND-2803 Create a view allowing viewing of bank details after submission, before being accepted
- INFUND-2804Create a view of the bank Details after they have been accepted by Innovate
Internal view during project setup
-
INFUND-2484
Internal view of project details
- INFUND-2850 Creation of CSS and HTML of an internal view of the project details
-
INFUND-1973
As an internal user I want to check and review / confirm the bank details for the organisation
- INFUND-2650 Create a view that allows a member for the finance team to review approved bank details (either Experian or manually)
- INFUND-2651 Create a view that will allow a member of the finance team to review the financial details provided, allowing them to approve them, or edit the details
- INFUND-2652 Create a view that will allow a member of the finance team to edit the financial details of the applicant


Git integration
Edit (pull request)When you create a new topology or application, Alien4Cloud also create a related local git repository. It allows users to benefit from the git history for every modifications that occurs on the topology and it also enable users to push to or to pull from a remote repository.
Define your remote git repository
You will have to configure the remote git URL before being able to push or pull.
You can push or pull only if you have saved the modifications on the topology.
Push to a remote repository
You can decide on which branch to push to. If none is defined, it will push to the master branch. To avoid storing the credentials inside Alien4Cloud, it is requested when you want to perform the action to push.
Alien4Cloud don't support conflicts resolution right now
When having a conflict, Alien4Cloud will push the commits into a new branch (alien-conflicts-*
) and re-branch to the current.
We will let you merge the changes into your choosen branch using your prefered tool.
Pull from a remote repository
You can decide on which branch to pull to. If none is defined, it will pull to the master branch. To avoid storing the credentials inside Alien4Cloud, it is requested when you want to perform the action to pull.
Alien4Cloud don't support conflicts resolution right now
When having a conflict, you will have to merge using your prefered tool before continuing the edition.


Benjamin (ID: 8)
Engineer
GitHub: benorule
Contact
Benjamin (ID: 42)
Manager
Office: 3
Contact
Ben (ID: 6)
Intern
School: Adelaide University
Contact


thymol API
Using Thymol will almost inevitably require a developer to create some custom support JavaScript sooner or later. The Thymol API offers some help when it comes to interfacing with Thymol internals.
Structures in the Thymol API are accessed via a globally defined variable "thymol".


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My Project
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Windowing class. Abstracts the native windowing API. Exposes a high-level interface to interact with the window. More...
#include <window.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| window (const window &window)=delete | |
| window (window &&window)=delete | |
| window & | operator= (const window &window)=delete |
| window & | operator= (window &&window)=delete |
| window (const window_settings &settings) | |
| Create a new window object. More... | |
| ~window () | |
| void | swap_buffer () const |
| Swap this window's render buffer. More... | |
| void | set_size (int width, int height) |
| Update this window's dimensions. More... | |
| context_handle | make_context () const |
| Create a new rendering context for this. More... | |
| void | set_current_context (context_handle handle) |
| Set the current context to use with rendering to this window. More... | |
| float | aspect () const |
| Get the aspect ratio of this window's size. More... | |
| glm::ivec2 | get_size () const |
| Get the size of the window. More... | |
| glm::ivec2 | get_drawable_size () const |
| Get the drawable size of the window. More... | |
| rectangle | get_viewport () const |
| Get the viewport of this window. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| signal | exit |
| Exit signal. This signal notifies all slots when the user closes this window. More... | |
Windowing class. Abstracts the native windowing API. Exposes a high-level interface to interact with the window.
|
delete |
|
delete |
|
explicit |
Create a new window object.
| settings | The initial settings of the window under construction. |
| moka::window::~window | ( | ) |
| float moka::window::aspect | ( | ) | const |
Get the aspect ratio of this window's size.
| glm::ivec2 moka::window::get_drawable_size | ( | ) | const |
Get the drawable size of the window.
| glm::ivec2 moka::window::get_size | ( | ) | const |
Get the size of the window.
| rectangle moka::window::get_viewport | ( | ) | const |
Get the viewport of this window.
| context_handle moka::window::make_context | ( | ) | const |
Create a new rendering context for this.
| void moka::window::set_current_context | ( | context_handle | handle | ) |
Set the current context to use with rendering to this window.
| handle | The context you wish to use with rendering to this window. |
| void moka::window::set_size | ( | int | width, |
| int | height | ||
| ) |
Update this window's dimensions.
| width | The new width of the window. |
| height | The new height of the window. |
| void moka::window::swap_buffer | ( | ) | const |
Swap this window's render buffer.
| signal moka::window::exit |
Exit signal. This signal notifies all slots when the user closes this window.


You can like media by clicking the heart icon in the info bar of their view pages.
You can add additional likes to already liked media after a cooldown period.
|
The number of likes you've given is displayed as a card on your profile, and clicking this card will take you to a searchable list of your liked media, ordered by the number of likes you've given to them.
The number of likes you've given is visible to anyone, but the searchable list of which media you've liked is visible only to yourself and managers.
|
|
To unlike media you can either enable the quick unlike button in media preferences and then click the remove like icon in the info bar of media view pages, or from your liked media search click "Manage individual likes" and use the remove links there.
|


Fagrimacs is a digital platform enable farmers to easy rent-out and rent-in their tractor and farming equipment from nearby farmer. The platform ensures fast and easily availability of tractor or implements and on-time farming solution such as soil cultivation, planting, fertilizing & pest control, Drainage & Irrigation, loading, harvesting & post-harvesting and Hay making.
A majority of farmers are unable to reach out to the tractor services or operators as few existing mechanization centers cannot easily reached by farmers, compromise on quality of tractor or implements and often disappointment. The tractor owners incur losses due to high cost of implement, high fuel cost, small size of farm holdings, high repair and maintenance cost, the equipment remain idle depending on cultivation cycle. That’s where Fagrimacs comes into the picture.
Coupled with this is the need to achieve efficient utilization rates of agricultural machinery as well the timeliness of performing field operations. In fact, timely availability of machinery equipment is essential for successful and sustainable agricultural mechanization.
“Our goal is to send the hand hoe to the museum and liberate the African farmer from the backbreaking drudgery of tilling the land by hand.”
-Dr. Nkosazana Dlamini Zuma, Chairperson – African Union Commission (2012 – 2017)
CEO & Founder
Holder of Bsc. Of Agricultural Engineering from Sokoine University of Agriculture.
linkedinChief Technical Officer
Holder of Bsc. Of Agricultural Engineering from Sokoine University of Agriculture.
linkedinSales Manager
Holder of Bsc. Of Agricultural Engineering from Sokoine University of Agriculture.
linkedin


Lloyd McFarlane, who is representing Kemar Riley, also pointed out to the seven-member jury that prosecutors presented no scientific evidence to show that his client was present when a woman and her daughter were killed inside their St Catherine home in 2011.
“There was just nothing. No fingerprint, no blood sample. Nothing,” said McFarlane.
He was making his closing argument to jurors after closing the case for the defendant.
Riley was one of five men charged with murder in connection with the death of Charmaine Cover-Rattray, 40, and her 18-year-old daughter Joeith Lynch in Lauriston, St Catherine, on July 20, 2011.
Both women were chopped, shot and beheaded.
McFarlane described the killings as “horrendous” and “grisly”, but had a caution for the jury of four men and three women.
“You can’t make that obscure you from looking at whether the prosecution has proved their case,” he warned.
The prosecution main witness gave evidence that Riley admitted, during a conversation inside the lock-up area at the Spanish Town Police Station, to shooting Lynch because “she did a bawl out too loud.”
But noting that the witness was not present when the women were killed, the attorney made it clear that his account was not credible.
“We are saying he is lying,” said McFarlane. “When you analyse the evidence of Mr [witness' name withheld] you will agree that he is lying,” the attorney told jurors.
Lead prosecutor Paul Llewellyn is to respond later today.
com.


Week 8
8.8 Technical Blog
Feb 23 2016
Static Vs Dynamically Typed Languages
The topic of discussion today is a comparison of statically and dynamically typed languages. What do each of these things mean, and what's the difference? Is one better than the other? We aim to find these answers as we pursue these questions.
To start off it would be incumbent to discuss exactly what is meant by a static type or dynamic type language. We will start with static typed language.
A static typed language is a type of programming language that implements a method of indicating the type safety of a written program based on the text of that program. That's generallly just a fancy way of referring to a compiler. Before a program or block of code is run, the text of the code is complied which checks the syntax and makes sure there aren't errors. One of the thing a compiler looks for is what's referred to as the type safety of the code. This means the program will check for type errors. Type errors are errors that are caused by problems with constants, variables, or methods and functions. This will look for things like trying to add a boolean to an integer. Things of that nature. You can't declare a variable and assign it an int then assign that same variable with a boolean. Now this isn't an end all be all rule because there are other things that effect the rules like weak typed vs strong typed etc, but that's for another discussion. Most importantly a statically typed language will check for these things when it compiles the code. This is opposed to dynamically which checks for errors at runtime.
Dynamically typed language is a term used to desrcibe a language that checks for type safety at runtime. This means you can type code that doesn't make a whole lot of sense that is syntactically accurate. You can run this code and you won't get an error until the code is run. You can concivably run a program with code like this;
if true
return true
else
return true * 24 / "string"
end
This is something that might not ever give an error. This is because the block of code that makes
no sense may never actually run. In the example above since the first part will always evaluate
to true the else will never be run, and, consequnetly, may never cause a problem. The problem comes
when you have a situation that may almost never be evaluated. Eventually it will be evaluated and it
may be only then that it is realized a program has a problem. This can make debugging much more difficult
because you have to make sure you run every bit of code to ensure that everything tests out.
Is one better than the other? That is a topic that is hottly contested in the programming world. There is no concensus which is better, and perhaps the truth lies somewhere in the middle. Some languages are implenting both static and dynamic type checking. These are often referred to as soft typed languages.
Static typing will find errors at the time of compiling. This can improve reliability by being appropriately checked regardless if the code will ever run. Dynamically typed languages can allow for faster runtime code because of the dynamic loading of new code. There are a lot of arguments on what's actually better. I hope this sheds some light on what is meant by these terms.


--- layout: post title: Archlinux Burn CD,DVD by Ultra bay date: '2012-03-18T14:48:00.000+09:00' author: tknv comments: true tags: - archlinux - dvd-rom - Thinkpad - debian - cd-rom - ibm - X61 modified_time: '2012-03-18T14:48:49.597+09:00' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2736766923155041598.post-4391523297766594499 blogger_orig_url: http://yet-another-problem.blogspot.com/2012/03/archlinux-burn-cddvd-by-ultra-bay.html ---
wodim, cdrecord -checkdrive, -scanbus ain't work. It was tested on Archlinux X61 + Ultra bay.cdrecord -v dev=/dev/sr0 foo.iso


--- layout: default tags: projects title: Projects ---
Technoxian, World Robotics Championship, by International Robotics Council (IRC), 2017The challenge was to build a quadcopter which is aerodynamically stable to achieve a successful flight. We built an indigeneous Light-Weight Sandwich Composite Multirotor System. As the Avionics Technician on the project, I was responsible for designing, implementing and testing the quadcopter's propulsion system. Report |
|
|


I am new to the psychonaut arena and I have decided to focus on Salvia D. to make my first encounters with dream space.
I'm at a scientific/experiment stage where I am taking things very slow and easy.
My smoking technique is not very good and I hope to work on other ways to take in Salvia. So three leaves might have a much more powerful effect on someone with good technique that said... my experience...
I had gone to a smoke shop earlier to get supplies (pipe, long wooden matches). I brought all of these items plus a candle and some incense into my bathroom. Sitting on the floor in front of the toilet. Lit the candle. Did deep breathing. Packed the pipe with three leaves. I used the long matches (lit by the candle so I didn't have to strike them) to ignite the leaves holding the match above the bowl as I drew the flame in. Held smoke for 1/2 minute then exhaled caught breath quickly and repeated.
After a couple minutes I had the feeling that the bathroom was much larger than it is and I had a sense that I was being watch by two police officers and a diner type waitress who was discussing my with the cops. At one point I choked badly on the hot smoke. I had a feeling like the three that were watching me didn't want me to have that lungfull (maybe it would have been too much for this experience). After finishing the bowl I lit the incense and went to my darkened bedroom and put on headphones and listened to Portishead.
Salvia is helping me have a waking dream. I'm not sure how much is me and how much is Salvia. I seem to be able to control my actions somewhat in this dream state. I encounter someone in there who I converse with. It is hard to remember details but the gist was that this was the same space as when you go to sleep and that Salvia aids you with getting there while being conscious. I remember being upset with a 'that's all there is' feeling. I had hoped for aliens or some other fantastic experience but the entity conveyed to me that all there is is here and now and we've but to experience it.
I forced myself to push forward thinking this entity might be trying to hinder my process. I was deep underground now in some sort of temple. I saw long hallways and some ancient carvings. Spirits/bodies came out of the floor and walked toward me. I felt a moment of fear and then calm. They grabbed me and lifted me upward into the earthen ceiling. I punched through the ground and uncurled as a sprout would be seen growing in the soil with time lapse photography. Salvia was conveying the circle of life to me. Soon after that I felt a presence in the real world and bolted upright. It was my wife checking on me.
About 20+ minutes had passed to I figured my time was done anyway and didn't try to re-enter the dream space.
I will continue my experiments. Trying Quids and possibly extracts.
The experience has been very gentle at this point.
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.


public KeyManagementService
The KMS is responsible for storing and using private keys to sign things. An implementation of this may, for example, call out to a hardware security module that enforces various auditing and frequency-of-use requirements.
The current interface is obviously not usable for those use cases: this is just where we'd put a real signing interface if/when one is developed.
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
static class |
KeyManagementService.DefaultImpls
The KMS is responsible for storing and using private keys to sign things. An implementation of this may, for example,
call out to a hardware security module that enforces various auditing and frequency-of-use requirements.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
java.security.KeyPair |
freshKey()
Generates a new random key and adds it to the exposed map.
|
java.util.Map<java.security.PublicKey,java.security.PrivateKey> |
getKeys()
Returns a snapshot of the current pubkey->privkey mapping.
|
java.security.KeyPair |
toKeyPair(java.security.PublicKey publicKey) |
java.security.KeyPair |
toKeyPair(java.lang.Iterable<? extends java.security.PublicKey> publicKeys)
Returns the first KeyPair matching any of the publicKeys
|
java.security.PrivateKey |
toPrivate(java.security.PublicKey publicKey) |
java.util.Map<java.security.PublicKey,java.security.PrivateKey> getKeys()
Returns a snapshot of the current pubkey->privkey mapping.
java.security.PrivateKey toPrivate(java.security.PublicKey publicKey)
java.security.KeyPair toKeyPair(java.security.PublicKey publicKey)
java.security.KeyPair toKeyPair(java.lang.Iterable<? extends java.security.PublicKey> publicKeys)
Returns the first KeyPair matching any of the publicKeys
java.security.KeyPair freshKey()
Generates a new random key and adds it to the exposed map.


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Socks Whitmore and Evan Johnson make up Sock and Key, a Los Angeles-based musical theatre/singer-songwriter duo. They make music together to create an emotional, visual experience with narrative; they want their audience to see and feel the meaning of the stories they tell.
Socks and Evan met at CalArts as undergraduates in the music school. Just days after meeting each other, they wrote their first song together: "Sanctuary," a duet about two very different lives that both long for freedom and escape. Soon after, they joined the CalArts Music Source as an official duo.
Their current project is a full-length original musical called "We Are Here." Drawing inspiration from interviews, discussion groups, and intensive research, the show focuses on the topic of mental health in schools. It tells the story of Valerie, a high school guidance counselor, and four of the kids she works with. "We Are Here" aims to break down stigmas surrounding mental health and spur change in the communities it touches. The show will premiere on February 2, 2019, in the Wild Beast Concert Hall starring Socks as Valerie. For more information, contact Socks at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or Evan Johnson at evanjohnson@alum.calarts.edu.


|
||||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Class Summary | |
|---|---|
| CharArrayWrapper | It is a mutable object to wrap the char[] used in the contents of the XResourceBundle class |
| IntArrayWrapper | It is a mutable object to wrap the int[] used in the contents of the XResourceBundle class |
| LongArrayWrapper | It is a mutable object to wrap the long[] used in the contents of the XResourceBundle class |
| StringArrayWrapper | It is a mutable object to wrap the String[] used in the contents of the XResourceBundle class |
| XResourceBundle | The default (english) resource bundle. |
| XResourceBundleBase | This is an interface for error messages. |
| XResources_cy | The Cyrillic resource bundle. |
| XResources_de | The German resource bundle. |
| XResources_el | The Greek resource bundle. |
| XResources_en | The English resource bundle. |
| XResources_es | The Spanish resource bundle. |
| XResources_fr | The French resource bundle. |
| XResources_he | The Hebrew resource bundle. |
| XResources_hy | The Armenian resource bundle. |
| XResources_it | The Italian resource bundle. |
| XResources_ja_JP_A | The Japanese (Katakana) resource bundle. |
| XResources_ja_JP_HA | The Japanese (Hiragana) resource bundle. |
| XResources_ja_JP_HI | The Japanese (Hiragana) resource bundle. |
| XResources_ja_JP_I | The Japanese (Katakana) resource bundle. |
| XResources_ka | The Georgian resource bundle. |
| XResources_ko | The Korean resource bundle. |
| XResources_sv | The Swedish resource bundle. |
| XResources_zh_CN | The Chinese resource bundle. |
| XResources_zh_TW | The Chinese(Taiwan) resource bundle. |
|
||||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


6 facts about Israel's Iron Dome missile defense system
How much do we know about Israel's revolutionary surface-to-air missile interceptor air defense system?
by Arutz Sheva Staff1. Money Talks
Israeli defense contractor Rafael Advanced Defense Systems Ltd., the company developing the Iron Dome, lists the defense system as an “affordable” solution. However, the surface-to-air missile battery comes with a steep price tag. Each battery of the Iron Dome, nine of which were used in the 2014 war with Gaza, costs about $100 million. And each individual missile? $50,000.
2.The Dome Goes International
The Iron Dome may have been developed in Israel, but Israel is not the only country to wield its own Iron Dome. Rafael denied Calcalist’s request for information on the countries to which it has sold the prized defense system.
3.What’s in a name?
Originally, the system was supposed to receive a less dramatic name, anti-Qassam, after the missiles it was designed to intercept. Later on, the name Gold Dome was considered—a name swarming with sensitive political significance. Golden Dome is one of the names of the Dome of the Rock, an Islamic shrine located on the Temple Mount in the Old City of Jerusalem. In the end, the name Iron Dome was chosen and the missile it uses received the name TAMIR, an acronym for a missile interceptor.
4.Long Range Solution?
The system is capable of intercepting short-range rockets of various types within a range of up to 70 kilometers. The range is a serious factor, since the longer the route, the longer it takes to calculate the missile's path, and any deviation could lead to a very significant change in the point of impact. Intercepting longer-range munitions requires other radars, such as those of the David Sling system or the Arrow system, and the Iron Dome has a minimum range of 4.5 kilometers.
5.Good Intentions
The Iron Dome was designed to deal with heavy artillery barrages. Each launcher has twenty interception missiles, and many missiles can be fired at the same time. The reason is that the different factions in Gaza that fire missiles at Israel use artillery practice that does not prefer precision. These rockets are statistical weapons, and a lot of them must be fired in order to reach a precise strike. Originally, the Iron Dome was aimed to counter the short-range, unsophisticated Qassam missiles. In July 2009, the first successful Iron Dome experiments were conducted, according to Rafael statements, and two years later the system intercepted its first rocket.
6. Precision, Precision
A number of researchers claimed that during Operation Cloud Pillar in 2012, the Iron Dome missed an astonishing rate of missiles, with an estimated accuracy rate of around 5%, based on video footage and various field reports. Since then, the Israeli military claims the Iron Dome has had an accuracy rate of 85% based on the 690 rockets fired into Israel in May 2019. Out of the 690 rockets, 410 of them hit uninhabited areas and were not engaged by the Iron Dome, and 240 of the 279 rockets that the Iron Dome engaged with were successfully shot down.
Reported by Calcalist


PyCharm, Vagrant, Ansible & Poetry
Installing the whole development toolchain for Colour roughly means deploying:
... and too many things I just don't remember!
I decided to see how I could make that setup a bit more portable and easier to deploy.
That's where Vagrant kicks in along PyCharm, Ansible and Poetry!
The following guide assume that you have that you have PyCharm installed and are using macOS, although it should pretty much be platform agnostic.
Development Workspace Creation
On your local filesystem, in your development workspace, create a directory
colour-science
andcd
into it:
Clone the colour-vagrant repository and initialise the submodules:
$ git clone git://github.com/colour-science/colour-vagrant.git $ cd colour-vagrant $ git submodule update --init --recursive
-
You should now have a
colour-vagrant
directory nested into thecolour-science
one.Let's open the
colour-vagrant
directory into PyCharm.
Vagrant Installation
We will loosely follow Jetbrain's PyCharm Documentation.
Install VirtualBox.
Install Vagrant.
Install XQuartz: This is the X11 display server for macOS. The virtual machine will export the display to it so that you can see the figures from Matplotlib.
-
VirtualBox directories syncing performance degrades quickly with large number of files.
As a result the directories syncing is done with NFS.
You will however be asked for your macOS password at each virtual machine spin up because Vagrant needs to modify configuration files on the macOS host.
In order to avoid that and following the Vagrant Documentation, you can edit your macOS
/etc/sudoers
file and append the following content:Cmnd_Alias VAGRANT_EXPORTS_ADD = /usr/bin/tee -a /etc/exports Cmnd_Alias VAGRANT_NFSD = /sbin/nfsd restart Cmnd_Alias VAGRANT_EXPORTS_REMOVE = /usr/bin/sed -E -e /*/ d -ibak /etc/exports %admin ALL=(root) NOPASSWD: VAGRANT_EXPORTS_ADD, VAGRANT_NFSD, VAGRANT_EXPORTS_REMOVE
PyCharm Vagrant Configuration
The canonical way is to use Vagrant from the command line as described in Vagrant Documentation, but here we will leverage the PyCharm integration.
Set the
Vagrant Executable
field to your Vagrant executable, e.g./usr/local/bin/vagrant
. This should not be required asvagrant
should be enough, but I encountered issues lately.Set the
Instance Folder
field to yourcolour-vagrant
directory.Add a new Vagrant box to PyCharm in the
Boxes
tab and use the following image: bento/ubuntu-18.04
Your configuration screen should be approximately as follows:
Vagrant Up
With everything setup, hit the PyCharm --> Tools --> Vagrant --> Up
menu item to spin up the virtual machine.
You can go grab a coffee, the initial provisioning will take roughly 45 minutes.
If the provisioning ended smoothly, you should have the following elements available:
-
The following repositories cloned into the
colour-science
directory right next to thecolour-vagrant
one: Remote Python environments installed into the virtual machine at the following location with all the dependencies needed:
$ cd /home/vagrant/.cache/pypoetry/virtualenvs $ ls -l total 40 drwxrwxr-x 6 vagrant vagrant 4096 Nov 3 09:45 awesome-colour-xc1lGgeX-py3.6 drwxrwxr-x 8 vagrant vagrant 4096 Nov 3 09:58 colour-analysis-ztt4I_b6-py3.6 drwxrwxr-x 7 vagrant vagrant 4096 Nov 3 09:55 colour-checker-detection-LJan8R0H-py3.6 drwxrwxr-x 8 vagrant vagrant 4096 Nov 3 10:07 colour-dash-yRMdyS1F-py3.6 drwxrwxr-x 7 vagrant vagrant 4096 Nov 3 10:01 colour-datasets-68eTMDT3-py3.6 drwxrwxr-x 8 vagrant vagrant 4096 Nov 3 10:05 colour-demosaicing-Me5Z4P5l-py3.6 drwxrwxr-x 8 vagrant vagrant 4096 Nov 3 10:11 colour-hdri--Cpkjfr--py3.6 drwxrwxr-x 8 vagrant vagrant 4096 Nov 3 09:52 colour-O_tqvl_6-py3.6 drwxrwxr-x 6 vagrant vagrant 4096 Nov 3 10:12 colour-science.org-k8ouBR-B-py3.6 -rw-rw-r-- 1 vagrant vagrant 520 Nov 3 10:12 envs.toml
PyCharm Environment Configuration
-
Add the various remote Python interpreters you intend to use to PyCharm the Configure a remote interpreter using Vagrant guide:
/home/vagrant/.cache/pypoetry/virtualenvs/colour-O_tqvl_6-py3.6/bin/python
/home/vagrant/.cache/pypoetry/virtualenvs/colour-demosaicing-Me5Z4P5l-py3.6/bin/python
...
-
Add the paths mappings from the macOS host to the virtual machine in the
Defaults
configurations, in my case the mappings are as follows:/Users/KelSolaar/Documents/Development/colour-science = /colour-science
Your Run/Debug configuration screen should be approximately looking like that:
Usage
SSH Connection & Display
Accessing the virtual machine is done by using
PyCharm --> Tools Start SSH session...
menu item.
However if you want to be able to export the display and see the figures you
will have to manually ssh
into the virtual machine:
Password is vagrant
.
You will also need to add the virtual machine to the X11 hosts by issuing the following command on the macOS host:
Jupyter Notebooks
The Jupyter Notebooks server is started as follows:
Then you can access it on the macOS host at the following url: http://localhost:8888/
Remote Python Environments & Interpreters
You can activate the remote Python environments in the virtual machine by issuing those commands:
For Colour:
For Colour - Demosaicing:
$ colour-demosaicing Using virtualenv: /home/vagrant/.cache/pypoetry/virtualenvs/colour-demosaicing-Me5Z4P5l-py3.6
A full list is available as follows:
$ alias | grep colour-science alias awesome-colour='cd /colour-science/awesome-colour && poem' alias colour='cd /colour-science/colour && poem' alias colour-analysis-three.js='cd /colour-science/colour-analysis-three.js && poem' alias colour-checker-detection='cd /colour-science/colour-checker-detection && poem' alias colour-dash='cd /colour-science/colour-dash && poem' alias colour-datasets='cd /colour-science/colour-datasets && poem' alias colour-demosaicing='cd /colour-science/colour-demosaicing && poem' alias colour-hdri='cd /colour-science/colour-hdri && poem' alias colour-science.org='cd /colour-science/colour-science.org && poem'
Comments
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$\newcommand{\ones}{\mathbf 1}$
Vectors
Suppose we have vectors $ a = \begin{bmatrix} 1 \\ 3 \\ 2 \end{bmatrix}\,,\quad b = \begin{bmatrix} 2 \\ 6 \\ 4 \end{bmatrix}\,,\quad c = \begin{bmatrix} 1 \\ 3 \\ 0 \end{bmatrix}\,,\quad d = \begin{bmatrix} 0 \\ 0 \\ 4 \end{bmatrix} $
What is $a_3$?
1
Incorrect.
3
Incorrect.
2
Correct!
Can we evaluate $c$ + $\begin{bmatrix} 2 \\ 6 \end{bmatrix}$?
Yes
Incorrect.
$c$ is a 3-vector while $d$ is a 2-vector.
No
Correct!
Are $a$ and $b$ linearly independent?
Yes
Incorrect.
$a = \frac{1}{2} b$, so $a$ and $b$ are not linearly independent.
No
Correct!
Can $a$ be written as a linear combination of $c$ and $d$?
Yes
Correct!
No
Incorrect.
$a$ can be written as a linear combination of $c$ and $d$: $a = c + \frac{1}{2}e$
Are $b$, $c$, and $d$ linearly independent?
Yes
Incorrect.
No
Correct!
What is the angle between $c$ and $d$?
Acute
Incorrect.
$90^{\circ}$
Correct!
Obtuse
Incorrect.
Suppose we have a linear function $f(x) : \textbf{R}^3 \rightarrow \textbf{R}$. If $f(a) = 5$, what is $f(b)$?
-5
Incorrect.
5
Incorrect.
10
Correct!
Can we generalize the triangle inequality to three vectors? i. e. Do we have $\|a + b + c\| \leq \|a\| + \|b\| + \|c\|$ for $a, b, c \in \textbf{R}^n$?
Yes
Correct!
$\|a + b + c\| \leq \|a + b\| + \|c\| \leq \|a\| + \|b\| + \|c\|$
No
Incorrect.
Suppose the vector $c \in \textbf{R}^n$ represents the daily earnings of a company over a period of $n$ days. That is, on day $i$, the company earned $c_i$ dollars, where a negative value of $c_i$ means that the company lost $|c_i|$ dollars that day. What does $\textbf{1}^T c$ represent?
The last day's earnings
Incorrect.
The average earnings over the $n$ days.
Incorrect.
The net earnings over the $n$ days
Correct!
The difference between the first day's and last day's earnings.
Incorrect.


Class List
| Naming Convention | Github Username | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| SHi_89 | SamHillBillyBobJohnson | ||
| DUs_01 | dcuser1 | ||
| Mbo_14616 | MarceloMeirellesBoldo | MAb_82 | Mauricio Abreu |
| KXu_88 | KeXuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu |
| Naming Convention | Github Username | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| SHi_89 | SamHillBillyBobJohnson | ||
| DUs_01 | dcuser1 | ||
| Mbo_14616 | MarceloMeirellesBoldo | MAb_82 | Mauricio Abreu |
| KXu_88 | KeXuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu |


Ludovic Kennedy's panel show appearances
Ludovic Kennedy (born 1919-11-03[ref]) has appeared in 10 episodes between 1982-1989. Ludovic Kennedy on IMDB. Ludovic Kennedy on Wikipedia.
- 1989-04-13 / Out Of Order
- 1988-07-09 / The News Quiz
- 1983-03-10 / Question Time
- 1983-03-03 / Question Time
- 1982-06-03 / Question Time
- 1982-05-27 / Question Time
- 1982-05-20 / Question Time
- 1982-05-13 / Question Time
- 1982-05-06 / Question Time
- 1982-04-29 / Question Time


Tootip
Move over this text to see a tooltip with a delay added.
Oh yes. Move over this for a delay and a fade.


Players take turns directing and playing out a part of their character's story, leading them towards their selected point of destiny, while other players interact with and influence that story.
Archipelago III is a game by Matthijs Holter.


A JavaScript library wrapping
Packages.helma.extensions.helmagroups
To use this optional module, its repository needs to be added to the application, for example by calling app.addRepository('modules/helma/Group.js')
To use this optional module, its repository needs to be added to the application, for example by calling app.addRepository('modules/helma/Group.js')
Constructs a new helma.Group Object.
parameters
| FIXME | javaGroup | FIXME |
methods
- set(key, val, sendMode)
- remove(key, sendMode)
- get(key)
- callFunction(method, argArr, sendMode)
Constructs a new helma.Group.GroupObject.
parameters
| Object | Instance | of helma.extensions.helmagroups.GroupObject |
methods
- set(key, The, The)
- remove(key, The)
- get(key)
- getProperty(key)
- wrap(The)
- unwrap()
- isLocal()
This is mounted as "groups".
methods
- get(name)
- checkWriteAccess(nameOrJGroup)
- connect(name)
- disconnect(name)
- reconnect(name)
- reset(name)
- destroy(name)
- restart(name)
- listMembers(name)
- listMemberApps(name)
- getContent(name)
- getFullContent(name)
- getConfig(name)
- getFullConfig(name)
- getConnection(name)
- isConnected(name)
- size(name)
- count(name)
Static properties of GroupObject constructor function.
These values determine if and for how many confirmation of the
group members this instance waits after a modification.
These values are passed through to org.jgroups.blocks.GroupRequest,
for further comments see the sourcecode of that class
Methods
sets a key/value pair on the group's root,
wraps the function of the wrapper object
parameters
| key | ||
| val | ||
| sendMode |
removes a key from the group's root,
wraps the function of the root GroupObject
parameters
| key | ||
| sendMode |
retrieves a key from the group's root,
wraps the function of the root GroupObject
parameters
| key |
calls a function in all connected applications
(to be specific: in all registered localClients).
parameters
| method | name of the method in xmlrpc-style: test is called as root.test(), stories.137.render is called as root.stories.get("137").render() etc etc. | |
| argArr | array of arguments to the remote method | |
| sendMode | as defined for helma.Group.GroupObject |
returns
| array of result objects |
Returns the wrapped java GroupObject.
returns
| Instance of helma.extensions.helmagroups.GroupObject; |
Sets a property or a child GroupObject in this instance.
The Key may be a String, an Array or a String with separator characters ("/").
In the latter two cases the argument is considered a path and
all GroupObjects along this path are created if necessary.
parameters
| Object | key |
Either
|
| Number | The | value to set the property to. |
| Object | The | mode to use when committing the change to the helma.Group |
Removes a property or a child GroupObject from this instance.
The Key may be a String, an Array or a String with separator characters ("/").
In the latter two cases the argument is considered a path and
the function walks down that path to find the GroupObject and
deletes it.
parameters
| Object | key |
Either
|
| Number | The | mode to use when committing the change to the helma.Group |
Returns either a property or a child GroupObject from
this GroupObject instance. The key passed as argument
may be a String, an Array containing Strings or a
String containing separator characters ("/"). In the latter
two cases the argument is considered a path and
the function walks down that path to find the requested
GroupObject.
parameters
| Object | key |
Either
|
returns
| Depending on the argument either the appropriate property value or a helma.Group.GroupObject |
Gets a property from this GroupObject. The key passed as argument
is always considered a property even if it contains a slash.
This is actually a workaround for the fact that other
instances of the group not using the javascript extension aren't forbidden
to add properties containing a slash in the property's name.
So, using this extension we can at least read the property.
parameters
| String | key | The name of the property to return |
returns
| The value of the property |
Exchanges this GroupObject with the one passed
as argument. This is done by exchanging the wrapped
instance of helma.extensions.helmagroups.GroupObject
parameters
| GroupObject | The | GroupObject to use |
returns
| The GroupObject with the exchanged wrapped java object |
Clones this GroupObject and returns it.
This method should be considered if many properties
of a GroupObject must be set or modified since every
change to an already replicated GroupObject will
result in immediate network traffic. Using unwrap
one can modify several properties and then commit
the GroupObject at once using {@link #wrap).
returns
| A clone of this GroupObject |
Converts this GroupObject into a vanilla Object
returns
| An Object containing all properties of this GroupObject |
Returns an Array containing all child GroupObjects
returns
| An Array containing GroupObjects |
Returns an Array containing all property
names of this GroupObject instance
returns
| An Array containing property names |
Returns the number of child GroupObjects
returns
| The number of child GroupObjects of this helma.Group.GroupObject instance |
Returns the number of properties of this GroupObject
returns
| The number of properties |
Returns true if the GroupObject is not replicated
returns
| True if this GroupObject is still local |
visible to scripting env: get a group, wrapped as a javascript helma.Group object.
the group must be defined in app.properties: group.nameXX =
and can then be accessed like this group.get("nameXX")
parameters
| name |
returns
| null if group is not defined or not connected |
checks for write access to a group according to app.properties
group.nameXX.writable must be true so that this function returns
parameters
| nameOrJGroup | can be the name of a group or a java Group itself |
exceptions
| an error if group is not writable |
try to connect a group
parameters
| name |
returns
| false if group is not found |
try to disconnect from a group
parameters
| name |
returns
| false if group is not found |
try to disconnect and connect again to a group
parameters
| name |
returns
| false if group is not found |
try to reset a group (if application may write in group).
all instances of the group empty their cache.
parameters
| name |
returns
| false if group is not found |
try to destroy a group (if application may write in group).
all other instances of the group disconnect
parameters
| name |
returns
| false if group is not found |
try to restart a group (if application may write in group).
all other instances of the group disconnect and reconnect - each app after a different pause
so that they don't all come up at the same moment
parameters
| name |
returns
| false if group is not found |
list the members of this group (ie instances of Group, one helma server is one instance)
parameters
| name |
returns
| array of strings, false if group is not found |
lists the members applications of this group (may be more than one per instance but also none)
parameters
| name |
returns
| array of strings, false if group is not found |
dumps the keys of the group to a string
parameters
| name |
returns
| string, notice if group is not found |
dumps the keys and the content of the group to a string
parameters
| name |
returns
| string, notice if group is not found |
dumps the config of the jgroups stack to a string
parameters
| name |
returns
| string, false if group is not found |
dumps the config of the jgroups stack including all properties to a string
parameters
| name |
returns
| string, false if group is not found |
returns the connection identifier of the Group instance (localname + multicast-target)
parameters
| name |
returns
| string, false if group is not found |
returns the total number of groupobjects in this group
parameters
| name |
returns the total number of groupobjects in this group
parameters
| name |


Notes
Outline
Slide 1
Welcome to Mount Vernon
Welcome to Mount Vernon
Explore Mount Vernon
Explore Mount Vernon
Explore Mount Vernon
Explore Mount Vernon
Explore Mount Vernon
The Four Eras of Mount Vernon History
The Military Road Era
The Military Road Era
The Military Road Era
The Military Road Era
The Military Road Era
The Military Road Era
The Railroad Era
The Railroad Era
The Railroad Era
The Railroad Era
The Railroad Era
The Railroad Era
The Railroad Era
The Lincoln Highway Era
The Lincoln Highway Era
The Lincoln Highway Era
The Lincoln Highway Era
The Lincoln Highway Era
The Cornell College Era
The Cornell College Era
The Cornell College Era
The Cornell College Era
The Cornell College Era
The Cornell College Era
National Historic Districts
Main Street Attractions
Main Street Attractions
Main Street Attractions
Main Street Attractions
Main Street Attractions
Main Street Attractions
Decorative Arts
Decorative Arts
Decorative Arts
Decorative Arts
Decorative Arts
Decorative Arts
Decorative Arts
Decorative Arts
Decorative Arts
Decorative Arts
Decorative Arts
Parks and Recreation
Parks and Recreation
Parks and Recreation
Parks and Recreation
Parks and Recreation
Parks and Recreation
The Charm of Lisbon
The Charm of Lisbon
The Charm of Lisbon
The Charm of Lisbon
The Charm of Lisbon
The Charm of Lisbon
The Charm of Lisbon
Come See Us
Slide 66


Few Words About Us
Offering electrical services and repair, your local GTA electrical contractors can be counted on to provide reliable services when you need it. We serve the Peel, Halton Region as well, offering general electrical services such as lighting upgrades, installation and more. Whether you are building a new home or going through a renovation, we can help to create beautifully light areas while installing energy-efficient lighting to lower your energy bills.
Facts
Naman Electric has be operating at a high standard since 2005!
Average clients
Average number of pot light jobs
Average number of electrical wiring and panel change
Hard Workers
Services
Naman Electric is proud to offer a wide range of electrical services. Including, but not limited to the following
Interior and exterior lighting
Interior lights including pot lights, kitchen cabinet lights, fixtures, valance lighting, high bay light, chandeliers, dimmer-switches, and decors-receptacle upgrade. Exterior lights including pot lights, patio lights and more.
Electrical Panels
We can rewire, replace, or install new electrical panels with ESA safety requirements. We also upgrade panel fuses to breakers, support service mast install, and emergency repairs.
Aluminum Wiring
We provide wire reconditioning, aluminum/copper wiring pigtailing, and we will help you get ESA certification for insurance claims.
Renovations
We can also help with new basement, kitchen, bathroom, hot tub, kitchen range hoods, and power equipment wiring/installation.
Infrared Thermal Inspections
we scan electrical cabinets, all types of electrical panel, bolted connections, transformers, motors, and switch gear for infrared thermal inspection.
Other
We troubleshoot and fix power outages, short circuits, surge protectors, GFCI receptacles and AFCI circuits. We also do exit/emergency lighting, smoke/carbon monoxide detector, and ballast replacement.
Call Us To Action
Don’t let electrical problems go unchecked when Naman Electric offers safe solution at reasonable rates. Our electrician help protect you and your property. Schedule an electrical inspection to prevent fires from faulty wiring or overloaded circuits. When you need electrical repairs or installation call us.
Portfolio
Work completed by our company! Click pictures for better view!
- All
- Pot lights
- Electrical panel
- Commercial
- Other
Contact us for more Information
Don’t let your electrical problems go unchecked, call us today for your free estimate.
Peel Region and Halton Region
Ontario, Canada
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>+1<PHONE_NUMBER>


Electric Mustang Vs Electric Corvette: How Does Lithium Compare To GXE?
They’re closer in performance than you’d expect.
by Anthony AlanizThe SEMA Show in Las Vegas is always a wild time. Automakers partner with aftermarket builders and other companies to showcase the latest-and-greatest offerings while wowing the crowd with cars that push industry boundaries. Ford made quite the splash earlier today with the Mustang Lithium, a 900-horsepower (671-kilowatt) electric Mustang built in conjunction with Webasto.
What's Next For Mustang And Corvette:
It’s a one-off creation, for now. Ford has big plans for EVs, and there’s no doubt the Mustang is somewhere on that list. Then there’s Ford Mustang-inspired SUV that’s coming, too. But the Mustang Lithium isn’t the only electrified American sports car. The other is called the Genovation GXE and it's a modified Chevy Corvette C6 EV that you can buy – just not from General Motors. Yes, it’s an aftermarket build, but it packs plenty of performance. The GXE recently became the world's fastest street-legal all-electric supercar by going 210.2 miles per hour, and Genovation believes it can reach 220 mph in the right conditions.
So here’s how the electric Mustang and Corvette compare:
| Ford Mustang Lithium | Genovation GXE | |
| Motor | 1 Phi-Power electric motor | 2 AMRacing electric motors |
| Transmission | 6-speed manual | 7-speed manual / 7-speed dual-clutch automatic |
| Horsepower | 900 hp (671 kW) | 800 (596 kW) |
| Torque | 1,0000+ lb-ft (1,355+ Nm) | 718 lb-ft (973 Nm) |
| Battery | N/A | 61 kWh |
| Battery System | 800-Volt | 800-Volt |
| Drive Type | RWD | RWD |
The Mustang delivers more power and torque over the GXE. However, we don’t have the full rundown of the Mustang’s specs. We don’t know how the additional horsepower and torque translates into real-world performance stats. Weight is also a mystery. The two may be closer in performance on the track than they are on paper.
| Ford Mustang Lithium | Genovation GXE | |
| Range | N/A | 130 miles (XXX km) |
| Top Speed | N/A | 220+ mph (XXX+ kph) |
| 0-60 MPH (0-96 kph) | N/A | <3 seconds |
| Price | N/A | $750,000 |
It’s jarring to think that today, near the end of 2019, we have an all-electric Mustang that could, theoretically, compete against an all-electric Corvette. And both would offer supercar levels of performance thanks to their electrified powertrains.
Automakers are investing heavily in electric R&D and for good reasons. These cars can be powerful and efficient, besting the world’s greatest gas-powered cars at the track. We will see an electric Mustang the masses can buy, along with an electric Corvette, too; it may just be a few years until it officially happens.


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This currently maps ioverlander sites in the US. Later on, it will include predicted sites


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Varun Engineering Work
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An ISO 2000:2022 certified company
Work holding device for surface grinding machines.
Each pole is having separate coil, as such very strong & even magnetic flux is generated.
Accuracy as per IS : 8710 - 1978.
Magnetic pull is 30-50% more then IS specification.
Fine Pitch (4 + 1) makes it suitable to hold thin & small jobs.
Mag - D - Mag with variable control unit allows to neutralize the residual magnetism precisely , using a microprocessor based control circuitry.
Variable supply to vary power which helps in alignment & removing of warpages of thin jobs.
Chuck is tested for Slippering force, Waterproof test, Temperature rise test, Electrical & Demagnetizing tests.
Also available in Longitudinal Poles.
|
Sr. No. |
Cat No. |
Size (mm) |
Pole Gap (mm) |
|
1. |
UC-71501 |
450 L x 150 W x 100 H |
4 + 1 |
|
2. |
UC-71502 |
500 Lx 200 W x 100 H |
4 + 1 |
|
3. |
UC-71503 |
600 Lx 200 W x 100 H |
4 + 1 |
|
4. |
UC-71504 |
600 Lx 250 W x 100 H |
4 + 1 |
|
5. |
UC-71505 |
750 Lx 250 W x 100 H |
4 + 1 |
|
6. |
UC-71506 |
900 Lx 250 W x 100 H |
4 + 1 |
|
7. |
UC-71507 |
600 Lx 300 W x 100 H |
4 + 1 |
|
8. |
UC-71508 |
750 Lx 300 W x 100 H |
4 + 1 |
|
9. |
UC-71509 |
900 Lx 300 W x 100 H |
4 + 1 |
|
10. |
UC-71510 |
1000 Lx 250 W x 110 H |
4 + 1 |
|
11. |
UC-71511 |
1000 Lx 300 W x 110 H |
4 + 1 |
|
12. |
UC-71512 |
1500 Lx 250 W x 110 H |
4 + 1 |
|
13. |
UC-71513 |
1500 Lx 300 W x 110 H |
4 + 1 |
|
14. |
UC-71514 |
1500 Lx 400 W x 110 H |
4 + 1 |
|
15A. |
MAG d- MAG WITH VARIABLE CONTROL UNIT |
Upto 1000L 2 Amp. |
|
|
Upto 1500L 3 Amp. |
|||
|
15B. |
MAG d- MAG WITH VARIABLE CONTROL UNIT & BATTERY BACK UP (20MIN) |
Upto 1000L 2 Amp. |
|
|
Upto 1500L 3 Amp. |
Tel. :-<PHONE_NUMBER>1,
Mob. :-<PHONE_NUMBER>5,<PHONE_NUMBER>5


Mozilla Firefox (or simply Firefox) is a free and open-source web browser developed by The Mozilla Foundation and its subsidiary, Mozilla Corporation. Firefox is available for Windows, macOS, Linux, BSD, illumos and Solaris operating systems. Its sibling, Firefox for Android, is also available.
We are bad at following others. We will create the future and accelerate it. We are going to matter.
Below are the Teams & Products
Click below to go back to Home page


|
OpenMesh
|
Smart version of VertexHandle contains a pointer to the corresponding mesh and allows easier access to navigation methods. More...
#include <OpenMesh/Core/Mesh/SmartHandles.hh>
Public Member Functions | |
| SmartVertexHandle (int _idx=-1, const PolyConnectivity *_mesh=nullptr) | |
| SmartHalfedgeHandle | out () const |
| Returns an outgoing halfedge. | |
| SmartHalfedgeHandle | halfedge () const |
| Returns an outgoing halfedge. | |
| SmartHalfedgeHandle | in () const |
| Returns an incoming halfedge. | |
| PolyConnectivity::ConstVertexFaceRange | faces () const |
| Returns a range of faces incident to the vertex (PolyConnectivity::vf_range()) | |
| PolyConnectivity::ConstVertexEdgeRange | edges () const |
| Returns a range of edges incident to the vertex (PolyConnectivity::ve_range()) | |
| PolyConnectivity::ConstVertexVertexRange | vertices () const |
| Returns a range of vertices adjacent to the vertex (PolyConnectivity::vv_range()) | |
| PolyConnectivity::ConstVertexIHalfedgeRange | incoming_halfedges () const |
| Returns a range of outgoing halfedges incident to the vertex (PolyConnectivity::voh_range()) | |
| PolyConnectivity::ConstVertexOHalfedgeRange | outgoing_halfedges () const |
| Returns a range of incoming halfedges incident to the vertex (PolyConnectivity::vih_range()) | |
| uint | valence () const |
| Returns valence of the vertex. | |
| bool | is_boundary () const |
| Returns true iff the vertex is incident to a boundary halfedge. | |
| bool | is_manifold () const |
| Returns true iff (the mesh at) the vertex is two-manifold ? | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from OpenMesh::SmartBaseHandle | |
| SmartBaseHandle (const PolyConnectivity *_mesh=nullptr) | |
| const PolyConnectivity * | mesh () const |
| Get the underlying mesh of this handle. | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from OpenMesh::VertexHandle | |
| VertexHandle (int _idx=-1) | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from OpenMesh::BaseHandle | |
| BaseHandle (int _idx=-1) | |
| int | idx () const |
| Get the underlying index of this handle. | |
| bool | is_valid () const |
| The handle is valid iff the index is not negative. | |
| void | reset () |
| reset handle to be invalid | |
| void | invalidate () |
| reset handle to be invalid | |
| bool | operator== (const BaseHandle &_rhs) const |
| bool | operator!= (const BaseHandle &_rhs) const |
| bool | operator< (const BaseHandle &_rhs) const |
| void | __increment () |
| void | __decrement () |
| void | __increment (int amount) |
| void | __decrement (int amount) |
Smart version of VertexHandle contains a pointer to the corresponding mesh and allows easier access to navigation methods.


そのsonoひhi のno きぶんkibun にni あわせawase てte ふくfuku のno いろiro をo →
You can change your clothes' color depending on your mood. Just say "Change"! I already have it.


Introduction¶
Actions and dependencies¶
In ActionTree, you create a dependency graph of actions to be executed and then call the execute()
function on its root.
For example, let’s say you want to generate three files, and then concatenate them into a fourth file.
First, import ActionTree
>>> from ActionTree import Action, execute
Then create your specialized Action
classes:
>>> class CreateFile(Action):
... def __init__(self, name):
... super(CreateFile, self).__init__("create {}".format(name))
... self.__name = name
...
... def do_execute(self, dependency_statuses):
... with open(self.__name, "w") as f:
... f.write("This is {}\n".format(self.__name))
>>> class ConcatFiles(Action):
... def __init__(self, files, name):
... super(ConcatFiles, self).__init__("concat")
... self.__files = files
... self.__name = name
...
... def do_execute(self, dependency_statuses):
... with open(self.__name, "w") as output:
... for file in self.__files:
... with open(file) as input:
... output.write(input.read())
Create an actions dependency graph:
>>> concat = ConcatFiles(["first", "second", "third"], "fourth")
>>> concat.add_dependency(CreateFile("first"))
>>> concat.add_dependency(CreateFile("second"))
>>> concat.add_dependency(CreateFile("third"))
And execute()
it:
>>> execute(concat).is_success
True
The actions have been executed successfully:
>>> def cat(name):
... with open(name) as f:
... print(f.read(), end="")
>>> cat("first")
This is first
>>> cat("second")
This is second
>>> cat("third")
This is third
>>> cat("fourth")
This is first
This is second
This is third
You have no guaranty about the order of execution of the CreateFile
actions,
but you are sure that they are all finished before the ConcatFiles
action starts.
If your system has several CPUs, the CreateFile
actions have been executed concurrently.
Preview¶
If you just want to know what would be done, you can use Action.get_possible_execution_order()
:
>>> [a.label for a in concat.get_possible_execution_order()]
['create first', 'create second', 'create third', 'concat']
As said earlier, you have no guaranty about the order of the first three actions,
so get_possible_execution_order()
returns one possible order.
Stock actions¶
ActionTree ships with some stock
actions for common tasks,
including running subprocesses and basic operations on files and directories.
Say you want to compile two C++ files and link them:
>>> from ActionTree import execute
>>> from ActionTree.stock import CreateDirectory, CallSubprocess
>>> make_build_dir = CreateDirectory("_build")
>>> compile_a = CallSubprocess(["g++", "-c", "a.cpp", "-o", "_build/a.o"], label="g++ -c a.cpp")
>>> compile_a.add_dependency(make_build_dir)
>>> compile_b = CallSubprocess(["g++", "-c", "b.cpp", "-o", "_build/b.o"], label="g++ -c b.cpp")
>>> compile_b.add_dependency(make_build_dir)
>>> link = CallSubprocess(["g++", "-o", "_build/test", "_build/a.o", "_build/b.o"], label="g++ -o test")
>>> link.add_dependency(compile_a)
>>> link.add_dependency(compile_b)
>>> link_report = execute(link)