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Otter
<IP_ADDRESS>
2d Game Development Framework based on SFML.Net
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The base class used for collision detection. Entities contain Colliders that can check for collisions which each other. Note that some functions for detecting collisions can take generic Enums as their tags. Be aware that these functions are slightly slower than casting your Enums to int for the int tags functions. More...
Inherited by Otter.BoxCollider, Otter.CircleCollider, Otter.GridCollider, Otter.LineCollider, Otter.PixelCollider, Otter.PointCollider, and Otter.PolygonCollider.
Public Member Functions | |
| bool | Overlap (float x, float y, int px, int py) |
| Checks for a collision with a specific point. More... | |
| bool | Overlap (float x, float y, params int[] tags) |
| Checks for a collision against the specified tags and returns true or false. More... | |
| bool | Overlap (float x, float y, Collider c) |
| Checks for a collision against a specific Collider and returns true or false. More... | |
| bool | Overlap (float x, float y, Entity e) |
| Checks for a collision against a specific Entity and returns true or false. More... | |
| bool | Overlap (float x, float y, List< int > tags) |
| Checks for a collision against a list of Collliders and returns true or false. More... | |
| bool | Overlap (float x, float y, params Enum[] tags) |
| Checks for a collision against the specified tags and returns true or false. More... | |
| bool | Overlap (float x, float y, List< Enum > tags) |
| Checks for a collision against the specified tags and returns true or false. More... | |
| bool | Overlap (float x, float y, List< Entity > entities) |
| Checks for a collision against a list of Entities and all of their colliders. More... | |
| bool | Overlap< T > (float x, float y, List< T > entities) |
| Checks for a collision against a list of Entities and all of their colliders. More... | |
| Collider | Collide (float x, float y, List< Entity > entities) |
| Checks for a collision against a list of Entities and all of their colliders. More... | |
| Collider | Collide< T > (float x, float y, List< T > entities) |
| Collider | Collide (float x, float y, params int[] tags) |
| Checks for a collision against specified tags. More... | |
| Collider | Collide (float x, float y, params Enum[] tags) |
| Checks for a collision against specified tags. More... | |
| Collider | Collide (float x, float y, Collider c) |
| Checks for a collision with a specific collider. More... | |
| Collider | Collide (float x, float y, Entity e) |
| Checks for a collision with a specific entity. More... | |
| Collider | Collide (float x, float y, List< int > tags) |
| Checks for a collision with a list of tags. More... | |
| Collider | Collide (float x, float y, List< Enum > tags) |
| Checks for a collision with a list of tags. More... | |
| Entity | CollideEntity (float x, float y, params int[] tags) |
| Checks for a collision with a list of tags and returns an Entity. More... | |
| T | CollideEntity< T > (float x, float y, params int[] tags) |
| Checks for a collision with a list of tags and returns an Entity. More... | |
| Entity | CollideEntity (float x, float y, params Enum[] tags) |
| Checks for a collision with a list of tags and returns an Entity. More... | |
| T | CollideEntity< T > (float x, float y, params Enum[] tags) |
| Checks for a collision with a list of tags and returns an Entity. More... | |
| Entity | CollideEntity (float x, float y, Entity e) |
| Checks for a collision with a specific Entity and returns an Entity. More... | |
| T | CollideEntity< T > (float x, float y, Entity e) |
| Checks for a collision with a specific Entity and returns an Entity. More... | |
| Entity | CollideEntity (float x, float y, Collider c) |
| Checks for a collision with a specific Collider and returns an Entity. More... | |
| T | CollideEntity< T > (float x, float y, Collider c) |
| Checks for a collision with a specific Collider and returns an Entity. More... | |
| Entity | CollideEntity (float x, float y, List< int > tags) |
| Checks for a collision with a list of tags and returns an Entity. More... | |
| T | CollideEntity< T > (float x, float y, List< int > tags) |
| Checks for a collision with a list of tags and returns an Entity. More... | |
| Entity | CollideEntity (float x, float y, List< Entity > entities) |
| Checks for a collision with a list of Entities and returns an Entity. More... | |
| T | CollideEntity< T > (float x, float y, List< T > entities) |
| Checks for a collision with a list of Entities and returns an Entity. More... | |
| List< Collider > | CollideList (float x, float y, params int[] tags) |
| Creates a list of Colliders that this Collider is colliding with. More... | |
| List< Collider > | CollideList (float x, float y, params Enum[] tags) |
| Creates a list of Colliders that this Collider is colliding with. More... | |
| List< Collider > | CollideList (float x, float y, List< Enum > tags) |
| Creates a list of Colliders that this Collider is colliding with. More... | |
| List< Collider > | CollideList (float x, float y, List< int > tags) |
| Creates a list of Colliders that this Collider is colliding with. More... | |
| List< Entity > | CollideEntities (float x, float y, params int[] tags) |
| Creates a list of Entities that the Collider has collided with. More... | |
| List< Entity > | CollideEntities (float x, float y, params Enum[] tags) |
| Creates a list of Entities that the Collider has collided with. More... | |
| List< Entity > | CollideEntities (float x, float y, List< Enum > tags) |
| Creates a list of Entities that the Collider has collided with. More... | |
| List< T > | CollideEntities< T > (float x, float y, params int[] tags) |
| Creates a list of Entities that the Collider has collided with. More... | |
| List< T > | CollideEntities< T > (float x, float y, params Enum[] tags) |
| Creates a list of Entities that the Collider has collided with. More... | |
| List< T > | CollideEntities< T > (float x, float y, List< Enum > tags) |
| Creates a list of Entities that the Collider has collided with. More... | |
| List< T > | CollideEntities< T > (float x, float y, List< T > entities) |
| Creates a list of Entities that the Collider has collided with. More... | |
| List< Entity > | CollideEntities (float x, float y, List< int > tags) |
| Creates a list of entities that the Collider has collided with. More... | |
| virtual void | Added () |
| Callback for when the Collider has been added to an Entity. More... | |
| virtual void | Removed () |
| Callback for when the Collider has been removed from an Entity. More... | |
| virtual void | Render (Color color=null) |
| Callback for when the Collider renders (usually for debugging purposes.) More... | |
| Collider | AddTag (int tag) |
| Add a new tag to the Collider. More... | |
| Collider | AddTag (params Enum[] tags) |
| Add new tags to the Collider. More... | |
| bool | HasTag (params Enum[] tags) |
| bool | HasTag (params int[] tags) |
| Collider | AddTag (params int[] tags) |
| Add new tags to the Collider. More... | |
| Collider | RemoveTag (int tag) |
| Remove a tag from the Collider. More... | |
| Collider | RemoveTag (params int[] tags) |
| Remove tags from the Collider. More... | |
| Collider | RemoveTag (params Enum[] tags) |
| Remove tags from the Collider. More... | |
| virtual void | CenterOrigin () |
| Center the origin of the Collider. Based off of Width and Height. More... | |
| void | SetPosition (float x, float y) |
| Set the positon of the Collider. More... | |
| void | SetPosition (Vector2 xy) |
| Set the position of the Collider. More... | |
| void | SetOrigin (float x, float y) |
| Set the origin of the Collider More... | |
| void | SetOrigin (Vector2 xy) |
| Set the origin of the Collider. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| float | X |
| The X position of the Collider relative to the Entity. More... | |
| float | Y |
| The Y position of the Collider relative to the Entity. More... | |
| float | OriginX |
| The OriginX of the Collider. More... | |
| float | OriginY |
| The OriginY of the Collider. More... | |
| Entity | Entity |
| The entity that this collider is parented to. More... | |
| bool | Collidable = true |
| Determines if this collider is collidable. If false, it will not register collisions with other colliders, but can still check for collisions with other colliders. More... | |
Properties | |
| List< int > | Tags [get, set] |
| The tags that this Collider is registered with. More... | |
| virtual float | Width [get, set] |
| The width of the Collider. More... | |
| virtual float | Height [get, set] |
| The height of the Collider. More... | |
| virtual float | CenterX [get] |
| The X position of the center of the Collider. More... | |
| virtual float | CenterY [get] |
| The Y position of the center of the Collider. More... | |
| virtual float | Left [get] |
| The X position of the left side of the Collider. More... | |
| virtual float | Right [get] |
| The X position of the right side of the Collider. More... | |
| virtual float | Top [get] |
| The Y position of the top of the Collider. More... | |
| virtual float | Bottom [get] |
| The Y position of the bottom of the Collider. More... | |
| float | HalfHeight [get] |
| Half of the Collider's height. More... | |
| float | HalfWidth [get] |
| Half of the Collider's width. More... | |
The base class used for collision detection. Entities contain Colliders that can check for collisions which each other. Note that some functions for detecting collisions can take generic Enums as their tags. Be aware that these functions are slightly slower than casting your Enums to int for the int tags functions.
|
virtual |
| Collider Otter.Collider.AddTag | ( | int | tag | ) |
| Collider Otter.Collider.AddTag | ( | params Enum[] | tags | ) |
| Collider Otter.Collider.AddTag | ( | params int[] | tags | ) |
|
virtual |
Center the origin of the Collider. Based off of Width and Height.
Checks for a collision against a list of Entities and all of their colliders.
| x | The x position to check. |
| y | The y position to check. |
| entities | The Entities to check. |
| Collider Otter.Collider.Collide | ( | float | x, |
| float | y, | ||
| params int[] | tags | ||
| ) |
Checks for a collision against specified tags.
| x | The x position to check. |
| y | The y position to check. |
| tags | The tags to check. |
| Collider Otter.Collider.Collide | ( | float | x, |
| float | y, | ||
| params Enum[] | tags | ||
| ) |
Checks for a collision against specified tags.
| x | The x position to check. |
| y | The y position to check. |
| tags | The tags to check. |
Checks for a collision with a specific collider.
| x | The x position to check. |
| y | The y position to check. |
| c | The collider to check for. |
Checks for a collision with a specific entity.
| x | The x position to check. |
| y | The y position to check. |
| e | The entity to check for. |
| Collider Otter.Collider.Collide | ( | float | x, |
| float | y, | ||
| List< int > | tags | ||
| ) |
Checks for a collision with a list of tags.
| x | The x position to check. |
| y | The y position to check. |
| tags | The tags to check. |
| Collider Otter.Collider.Collide | ( | float | x, |
| float | y, | ||
| List< Enum > | tags | ||
| ) |
Checks for a collision with a list of tags.
| x | The x position to check. |
| y | The y position to check. |
| tags | The tags to check. |
| List<Entity> Otter.Collider.CollideEntities | ( | float | x, |
| float | y, | ||
| params int[] | tags | ||
| ) |
Creates a list of Entities that the Collider has collided with.
| x | The x position to check. |
| y | The y position to check. |
| tags | The tags to check. |
| List<Entity> Otter.Collider.CollideEntities | ( | float | x, |
| float | y, | ||
| params Enum[] | tags | ||
| ) |
Creates a list of Entities that the Collider has collided with.
| x | The x position to check. |
| y | The y position to check. |
| tags | The tags to check. |
| List<Entity> Otter.Collider.CollideEntities | ( | float | x, |
| float | y, | ||
| List< Enum > | tags | ||
| ) |
Creates a list of Entities that the Collider has collided with.
| x | The x position to check. |
| y | The y position to check. |
| tags | The tags to check. |
| List<Entity> Otter.Collider.CollideEntities | ( | float | x, |
| float | y, | ||
| List< int > | tags | ||
| ) |
Creates a list of entities that the Collider has collided with.
| x | The x position to check. |
| y | The y position to check. |
| tags | The tags to check. |
| List<T> Otter.Collider.CollideEntities< T > | ( | float | x, |
| float | y, | ||
| params int[] | tags | ||
| ) |
Creates a list of Entities that the Collider has collided with.
| T | The type of list to return. |
| x | The x position to check. |
| y | The y position to check. |
| tags | The tags to check. |
| T | : | Entity |
| List<T> Otter.Collider.CollideEntities< T > | ( | float | x, |
| float | y, | ||
| params Enum[] | tags | ||
| ) |
Creates a list of Entities that the Collider has collided with.
| T | The type of list to return. |
| x | The x position to check. |
| y | The y position to check. |
| tags | The tags to check. |
| T | : | Entity |
| List<T> Otter.Collider.CollideEntities< T > | ( | float | x, |
| float | y, | ||
| List< Enum > | tags | ||
| ) |
Creates a list of Entities that the Collider has collided with.
| T | The type of list to return. |
| x | The x position to check. |
| y | The y position to check. |
| tags | The tags to check. |
| T | : | Entity |
| List<T> Otter.Collider.CollideEntities< T > | ( | float | x, |
| float | y, | ||
| List< T > | entities | ||
| ) |
| Entity Otter.Collider.CollideEntity | ( | float | x, |
| float | y, | ||
| params int[] | tags | ||
| ) |
| Entity Otter.Collider.CollideEntity | ( | float | x, |
| float | y, | ||
| params Enum[] | tags | ||
| ) |
| Entity Otter.Collider.CollideEntity | ( | float | x, |
| float | y, | ||
| List< int > | tags | ||
| ) |
| T Otter.Collider.CollideEntity< T > | ( | float | x, |
| float | y, | ||
| params int[] | tags | ||
| ) |
| T Otter.Collider.CollideEntity< T > | ( | float | x, |
| float | y, | ||
| params Enum[] | tags | ||
| ) |
| T Otter.Collider.CollideEntity< T > | ( | float | x, |
| float | y, | ||
| Entity | e | ||
| ) |
| T Otter.Collider.CollideEntity< T > | ( | float | x, |
| float | y, | ||
| Collider | c | ||
| ) |
| T Otter.Collider.CollideEntity< T > | ( | float | x, |
| float | y, | ||
| List< int > | tags | ||
| ) |
| T Otter.Collider.CollideEntity< T > | ( | float | x, |
| float | y, | ||
| List< T > | entities | ||
| ) |
| List<Collider> Otter.Collider.CollideList | ( | float | x, |
| float | y, | ||
| params int[] | tags | ||
| ) |
Creates a list of Colliders that this Collider is colliding with.
| x | The x position to check. |
| y | The y position to check. |
| tags | The tags to check. |
| List<Collider> Otter.Collider.CollideList | ( | float | x, |
| float | y, | ||
| params Enum[] | tags | ||
| ) |
Creates a list of Colliders that this Collider is colliding with.
| x | The x position to check. |
| y | The y position to check. |
| tags | The tags to check. |
| List<Collider> Otter.Collider.CollideList | ( | float | x, |
| float | y, | ||
| List< Enum > | tags | ||
| ) |
Creates a list of Colliders that this Collider is colliding with.
| x | The x position to check. |
| y | The y position to check. |
| tags | The tags to check. |
| List<Collider> Otter.Collider.CollideList | ( | float | x, |
| float | y, | ||
| List< int > | tags | ||
| ) |
Creates a list of Colliders that this Collider is colliding with.
| x | The x position to check. |
| y | The y position to check. |
| tags | The tags to check. |
| bool Otter.Collider.Overlap | ( | float | x, |
| float | y, | ||
| int | px, | ||
| int | py | ||
| ) |
Checks for a collision with a specific point.
| x | The x position to check. |
| y | The y position to check. |
| px | The x of the point to check. |
| py | The y of the point to check. |
| bool Otter.Collider.Overlap | ( | float | x, |
| float | y, | ||
| params int[] | tags | ||
| ) |
Checks for a collision against the specified tags and returns true or false.
| x | The x position to check. |
| y | The y position to check. |
| tags | The tags to check. |
| bool Otter.Collider.Overlap | ( | float | x, |
| float | y, | ||
| Collider | c | ||
| ) |
| bool Otter.Collider.Overlap | ( | float | x, |
| float | y, | ||
| Entity | e | ||
| ) |
| bool Otter.Collider.Overlap | ( | float | x, |
| float | y, | ||
| List< int > | tags | ||
| ) |
Checks for a collision against a list of Collliders and returns true or false.
| x | The x position to check. |
| y | The y position to check. |
| tags | The list of colliders to check. |
| bool Otter.Collider.Overlap | ( | float | x, |
| float | y, | ||
| params Enum[] | tags | ||
| ) |
Checks for a collision against the specified tags and returns true or false.
| x | The x position to check. |
| y | The y position to check. |
| tags | The tags to check. |
| bool Otter.Collider.Overlap | ( | float | x, |
| float | y, | ||
| List< Enum > | tags | ||
| ) |
Checks for a collision against the specified tags and returns true or false.
| x | The x position to check. |
| y | The y position to check. |
| tags | The tags to check. |
| bool Otter.Collider.Overlap | ( | float | x, |
| float | y, | ||
| List< Entity > | entities | ||
| ) |
Checks for a collision against a list of Entities and all of their colliders.
| x | The x position to check. |
| y | The y position to check. |
| entities | The Entities to check. |
| bool Otter.Collider.Overlap< T > | ( | float | x, |
| float | y, | ||
| List< T > | entities | ||
| ) |
Checks for a collision against a list of Entities and all of their colliders.
| T | The type of entity to check. |
| x | The x position to check. |
| y | The y position to check. |
| entities | The Entities to check. |
| T | : | Entity |
|
virtual |
| Collider Otter.Collider.RemoveTag | ( | int | tag | ) |
| Collider Otter.Collider.RemoveTag | ( | params int[] | tags | ) |
| Collider Otter.Collider.RemoveTag | ( | params Enum[] | tags | ) |
|
virtual |
Callback for when the Collider renders (usually for debugging purposes.)
Reimplemented in Otter.GridCollider, Otter.PixelCollider, Otter.PolygonCollider, Otter.LineCollider, Otter.CircleCollider, Otter.BoxCollider, and Otter.PointCollider.
| void Otter.Collider.SetOrigin | ( | float | x, |
| float | y | ||
| ) |
| void Otter.Collider.SetOrigin | ( | Vector2 | xy | ) |
| void Otter.Collider.SetPosition | ( | float | x, |
| float | y | ||
| ) |
| void Otter.Collider.SetPosition | ( | Vector2 | xy | ) |
| bool Otter.Collider.Collidable = true |
Determines if this collider is collidable. If false, it will not register collisions with other colliders, but can still check for collisions with other colliders.
| Entity Otter.Collider.Entity |
The entity that this collider is parented to.
| float Otter.Collider.OriginX |
The OriginX of the Collider.
| float Otter.Collider.OriginY |
The OriginY of the Collider.
|
get |
The Y position of the bottom of the Collider.
|
get |
The X position of the center of the Collider.
|
get |
The Y position of the center of the Collider.
|
get |
Half of the Collider's height.
|
get |
Half of the Collider's width.
|
getset |
The height of the Collider.
|
get |
The X position of the left side of the Collider.
|
get |
The X position of the right side of the Collider.
|
getset |
The tags that this Collider is registered with.
|
get |
The Y position of the top of the Collider.
|
getset |
The width of the Collider.


In-class assignments¶
Lecture 5¶
Note
If you want e-mail updates on NAU’s Linux cluster (and other local “big data” topics), see here.**
Lecture 3¶
Translate the following sequences. For sequences 2, 3, and 4, are these synonymous point mutations, non-synonymous point mutations, insertions, or deletions with respect to sequence 1?
AUGCUUUGUAAGUAG
AUGCUCUGUAAGUAG
AUGCCUUGUAAGUAG
AUGCUUGUAAGUAG


Social media has been rising and expanding exponentially, which makes a huge influence on the people, economy, society and culture. Facebook remains the biggest and most active social network, with over 2.7 billion monthly active users as of 2020 (Statista 2020). These social platforms are likely to bring more benefits and advantages to humans’ life, with limited threats and risks.
To start using social media, users need Internet connection, web-based or mobile-based services. It is obvious and transparent that social media significantly relies on the Internet, worldwide webs, Internet connection including wireless networking technology (Wi-Fi) or 4G/5G cellular networks, a mobile or a device to access to the website or the app, and most essential, electricity and power. The Internet is a globally giant interconnection of billions of computers, data centres, routers, servers, satellites, etc., a systematic and technological architecture that has revolutionized and digitalized the way of human’s communication.
Nevertheless, there are many criticisms that giant social networks, like Facebook and the rising star TikTok, are ‘stealing’ their users’ privacy and data and selling them to third-party companies to generate huge profits. Contrary to the fast and convenient communication advantage of social media, they are eliminating and taking away our face-to-face, physical, emotional interaction and connection – the real values and meanings of our society. Additionally, social media causes addiction, depression, image insecurities and negative mental health.
The social media industry is changing every second, and the future of it seems to be unpredictable. There is likelihood that more and more people participate in social networks, prioritize these digital platforms as key communication and point-of-contact. Brands are going to put more efforts and resources into augmented reality (AR) in social media commerce, AI-targeting ads and digital influencers to provide a seamless and interactive journey. However, it’s high time users were concerned about their privacy and digital identities.
Statista 2020, ‘Number of Monthly Active Facebook Users Worldwide’, Statista, viewed 17 January 2021,


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back to index
On the current state of society relative to the title of this page:
As Sir Isaac Newton might have phrased it, "If I have seen further, it is by standing on the shoulders of giants."
I think all advances are made by giants, but that each individual could help push the boundaries; we all have some sort of magnitude. I think it's disappointing we aren't all doing ballet on the peaks.
On quantitative and qualitative results of computational analysis:
Relative to experiments: You can't know every variable in reality, you have to know every variable to perform computation.
It's likely you can't know every variable you'd like to know to validate your experiment. In making assumptions you can get close and focus on evaluating small error. Concluding a casuse-and-effect chain to explain the error can be difficult to achieve, relative to other worldly things. 100% validation and reductionism is desired but rarely achieved and never communicated broadly. The Unreasonable Effectiveness of Mathematics in the Natural Sciences is on display when classical equations can predict the outcome of solid and fluid mechanic experiments within 5% (easily) via computation. A more complete explanation of where different paradigms of science are validated and where they break down is required in the education system.


Comments
-
Greg Hurrell
Thanks for the report, Garth. First up, you should try with the version 3.1 release candidate. It's not up on the main website yet, but it has been seeded to beta testers. You can find a link to it in bug #139 (that bug is about fixing Tiger compatibility, but you should grab that version anyway to be sure you are using the latest code).
I do suspect that the problem isn't confined to any specific version of WinSwitch though. I am fairly sure that what you are reporting is actually a duplicate of bug #161. I think there is a conflict with other third-party menu extra enablers.
Once you've installed the new version, if you see that it doesn't activate properly can you try a manual activation? You would manually activate like this:
1. Navigate to /Library/Menu Extras/
2. Using the contextual menu do a "Show package contents" on the WinSwitch.menu bundle.
3. Inside the bundle at "Contents/Resources" double-click on the "MenuCracker.menu" bundle.
4. Now double-click on the WinSwitch.menu bundle itself.
These actions approximate (but not exactly) the actions taken by the installer and activation scripts. The end result should be that WinSwitch appears in the menu bar. You can then Command-drag it over to the right (or wherever you want).
I am going to close this bug and ask that you file any further comments against bug #161. Can you please let me know how you go with the manual activation, and also if there are any interesting messages printed in the console (as was the case with the person who filed bug #161)?
- ** This bug has been marked as a duplicate of 161 ***
-
Greg Hurrell
Marking as CLOSED.
Add a comment
Comments are now closed for this issue.


Ugandans scoop titles in Netherlands, Spain and Japan
by DAILY MONITORIn Summary
- Stephen Kissa conquered the Seven Hills Race in Nijmegen, the Netherlands, ensuring that the 15km title was retained by a Ugandan for a fifth year running.
- Geoffrey Kusuro won the ninth Kobe Marathon in a new course record time of 2:08:46.
- In Spain, Maxwell Rotich was unmatched as he took home the men’s 10km title at the 26th ‘Cross Internacional de Soria’ in Soria.
Three Ugandans made their countrymen proud at the weekend when they won their races in three countries.
Stephen Kissa conquered the Seven Hills Race in Nijmegen, the Netherlands, ensuring that the 15km title was retained by a Ugandan for a fifth year running.
He beat a strong field to win in a time of 41 minutes and 47 seconds on Sunday.
“He’s a real road runner,” said his manager Jurrie van der Velden. This was Kissa’s second win and he has maintained a top-two finish in all four road races this year.
The previous four editions were won by Joshua Cheptegei who set a world record of 41:05 last year. Cheptegei is preparing to break the 10K world record in Spain next month.
“It was a 10-12-man strong race with a lot of 59’ half-marathon and 27’ 10K guys plus 2:03 marathoners.”
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Uganda’s wins did not stop there. In Japan, Geoffrey Kusuro won the ninth Kobe Marathon in a new course record time of 2:08:46. The previous mark for this World Athletics Bronze Label Race was at 2.12.49.
“Kusuro had a 2:10 from the Ljubljana Marathon last year and this 2:08 on a tough course with no pacemakers is really a good performance.”
In Spain, Maxwell Rotich was unmatched as he took home the men’s 10km title at the 26th ‘Cross Internacional de Soria’ in Soria.
Rotich posted 29 minutes and 16 seconds for the seventh straight victory by a Ugandan at this race since Dickson Huru in 2013. Timothy Toroitich won it from 2014-2016 whereas Jacob Kiplimo won in 2017 and 2018.


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{% extends 'base.html' %} {% import 'macros.html' as macro %} {% import 'bootstrap/wtf.html' as wtf %} {% block styles %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Dusk was started in early 2020 as pandemic had just hit. Before got to learn about our application we were ust sharing and posting about the daily news concerning the pandemic. The lack of public attention encouraged us to diversify and be as versatile as possible.
Our breaking point concerned the police brutality that spread around the world concerning an officer beating a kenyan citizen senseless for being a few minutes late past curfew. It was after this that people reached out and wanted to share their stories through continuos blogging.
The rest is what you see here on the page we allow our users to freely express themselves and share that with the world.


| Created: | 4/2/2019 5:37:27 PM |
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| Object | Type | Connection | Direction | Notes |
| Precipitation | Class | Strong | To | rough indication of the intensity of precipitation |


about Shawn.
Siwon Kang, a South Korean software developer in Berlin, is currently working at MBition GmbH of Mercedes-Benz AG.
Come see more about myself.
Siwon Kang, a South Korean software developer in Berlin, is currently working at MBition GmbH of Mercedes-Benz AG.
Come see more about myself.


When it comes to serving face, we’ve got you covered. Whether you have a favorite brand or need help finding the perfect match, Sephora is your No.1 destination for everything beauty.
If you’re looking for the best makeup (and we know you are), a good place to start is with our bestsellers. Read thousands of reviews from fellow makeup-lovers and find top rated products for your beauty routine. If you’re still having a hard time finding the perfect product, check out our buying guides and quizzes or consult millions of users in our Sephora Community.
Make sure you have a solid foundation with the perfect primer – this will ensure that the rest of your face makeup goes on smoothly and lasts longer. Next, it’s time for concealer. If you need just the right shade, refer to our Color IQ to make sure everything matches up. Color IQ can also help you find the best foundation shade (and even brand) for your coverage needs. Some of the most popular foundation brands include NARS, Stila and Fenty.
When it comes to serving face, we’ve got you covered. Whether you have a favorite brand or need help finding the perfect match, Sephora is your No.1 destination for everything beauty.
If you’re looking for the best makeup (and we know you are), a good place to start is with our bestsellers. Read thousands of reviews from fellow makeup-lovers and find top rated products for your beauty routine. If you’re still having a hard time finding the perfect product, check out our buying guides and quizzes or consult millions of users in our Sephora Community.
Make sure you have a solid foundation with the perfect primer – this will ensure that the rest of your face makeup goes on smoothly and lasts longer. Next, it’s time for concealer. If you need just the right shade, refer to our Color IQ to make sure everything matches up. Color IQ can also help you find the best foundation shade (and even brand) for your coverage needs. Some of the most popular foundation brands include NARS, Stila and Fenty.


Hi sir, I'm looking for a job, I made up my mind to find a career that I can learn and grow into, Who am I? I am a hardworker I set high goals and I have been told that I am persistant. I am not fooling myself having been raised by self-esteem movement so popular in school. I used to expect my needs to be considered, but I know today's work culture no longer caters to the job loyalty that could be promised to earlier generations. What I believe, sir, is that good things come to those who work very hard . And that people such as yourself, who reach the top of the mountain,didn't just fall there. My motto is if you wanna win the lottery, you have to make the money to buy a ticket.
Relevant modules include: Object Oriented Programming (Java, C++, C#), Advanced Algorithm, Data Structures, C programming, Data Bases (SQL, PLSQL, ORACLE), Communication.
- Algorithms, Turbo Pascal Programming, Data Bases, HTML, Mathematics, English, French.
Apart from being a web developer, I enjoy most of my time being outdoors.I enjoy football Playing, free climbing, and kayaking.
When forced indoors, I follow a number of sci-fi and fantasy genre movies and television shows, I am an aspiring chef, and I spend a large amount of my free time exploring the latest technolgy advancements in the front-end web development world.
I love released video after every end of expèirence to make it archived :
March 2018 : Xml/Xquery Interpreter Java Application, Faculty of Sciences of Sfax
Duration : 6 months• Designing a Desktop Software that executes XQUERY queries on XML Documents.
• Implementing the logic of the application using the Saxon8 Library.
• Required effective time management skills in order to meet tight deadlines.
Technologies used: Xml/Xquery XML/shema Xml/DTD Java EclipseMarch 2016 : search engine in social media Application, Yousoft
Duration : 6 months Design and realization of an Application of search engine in social media 'Twitter' FACEBOOK' 'LinkedIN' Storing information Technologies used:C #, XML, Visual Studio 2005, UML, NOSQL DataBase :Neo4j and Mongodb Litter Project :


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REACT.JS, NODE.JS, MONGODB, HTML , CSS, JAVACRIPT & BOOTSTRAP. Let me know if you want to talk about a pottential collaboration . I'm available for freeclance work.
Saif Malik / (CEO)


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May 31, 2002
Young genius turned slut for football team
ESPN | Submitted by: Louie
"The next morning, the burly football players seemed a lot less menacing
to her. In fact, Brittany says, they began to treat her as if she belonged.
That night, another player asked for homework help, and brought over more
beer.  The next day, she says she got drunk and had sex with a
third player, who introduced her to pot. "I felt accepted," Brittany says.
"I felt like they were my friends."
|
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Read article...
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Why radio sucks now
Washington Post | Submitted by: Soylent
"Fortunately for Wyatt and his fellow Clear Channel programmers, they
don't have to spend long hours auditioning CDs to figure out what to put
on the air. There's research for that. Little of what's on Clear Channel's
stations is left to whim or chance. Each week the program directors
review national sales data and Billboard's charts. Focus groups are
regularly assembled and phone polls are taken."
|
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Read article...
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Mussolini plunder damaged by lightning
Wire Services | Submitted by: Soylent
"Lightning has damaged a 3,000-year-old obelisk which Italian dictator
Benito Mussolini's troops plundered from Ethiopia and brought to the heart
of Rome before World War II."
|
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Read article...
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Addicts receive cash to get sterilized
AZ Central | Submitted by: george_lazenby
"Sabrina Yanez, a teenage mother and former methamphetamine user, got
paid $200 for being fitted with an IUD at a Yuma clinic. The check came from
Barbara Harris, founder of CRACK, or Children Requiring A Caring Kommunity,
a non-profit group that offers cash to addicts who agree to be sterilized
or use long-term birth control."
|
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Read article...
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New VA anti terrorism license plate
Washington Post | Submitted by: Tom
"Virginians who want to honor the victims...can now choose a state-sponsored
license plate that calls on Americans to fight terrorism...The plate uses a
pentagon-shaped border, the World Trade Center towers as the "11" in "9-11-01"
and an American flag." A good thing they didn't hit any other targets or this
design would have become a little crowded.
|
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Read article...
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Europe ends data privacy
Guardian | Submitted by: anonymous
New approved legislation to give police the power to access
the communications records of every phone and internet user.
"Although police will still require a warrant to intercept the
content of electronic communications, the new legislation
means they will be able to build up a complete picture of an
individual's personal communications, including who they have
emailed or phoned and when, and which internet sites they have
visited."
|
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Read article...
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Rapper fined for spanking his monkey
Wire Services | Submitted by: whothefox
"A court has fined French rapper Joey Starr 9,750 euros after he hit
his pet monkey on television, sparking a storm of protest from animal
rights activists including former film star Brigitte Bardot."
And I always thought it was a euphemism.
|
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Read article...
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City Girl on Top of the Universe
St. Petersburg Times | Submitted by: M. Glusker
"Oksana Fyodorova, 24, was crowned Miss Universe at a glitzy ceremony
in San Juan, Puerto Rico on Wednesday, sweeping away 74 other contestants
to become the first Russian to win the title. She's well-versed in weapons
and hand-to-hand combat. She's charming, loves Dostoevsky, orchids and
dogs, and knows how to keep state secrets. Oh, and she's the most
beautiful woman in the world."
|
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Read article...
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Makin' bacon?
News 24 South Africa | Submitted by: george_lazenby
"A Dutch company is marketing a vibrator for pigs to ensure the sows
enjoy being artificially inseminated, Dutch news agency ANP reported on Friday."
|
|
Read article...
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Ignore the dying man and continue shopping
San Francisco Chronicle | Submitted by: Bo Orly
The whole point of visiting a convienence store is to get in and out quickly,
right? Which explains why the customers at Rosy's Market and Taqueria stepped
over the guy dying on the floor from a gunshot wound to the head to complete
their purchases.
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Read article...
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Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4
Dietary
For the omelettes, mix the eggs, cream and coriander together in a bowl and season well with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
Heat a little of the oil in a small frying pan over a medium heat. Add a quarter of the omelette mixture and fry gently, until it begins to set. Fold over the omelette and cook until just set, then transfer to a plate. Keep warm.
Repeat the process to make three more omelettes. Set aside.
For the marinated mushrooms, mix all of the marinated mushrooms ingredients, except the mushrooms and the vegetable oil, in a bowl. Set the marinade mixture aside.
Heat the oil in a pan and fry the mushrooms for 2-3 minutes, until golden-brown.
Add the cooked mushrooms to the marinade and set aside.
For the chilli paste, place all of the chilli paste ingredients into a food processor and blend to a rough paste.
For the biryani, heat the oil in a separate frying pan. Add the onion and fry until softened.
Add the chilli paste and cook for five minutes.
Add the rice and bay leaves and fry for 3-4 minutes.
Add enough stock to cover and simmer for 15-20 minutes, or until all the liquid has been absorbed and the rice is cooked through.
Spread the cooked rice onto a clean tray to cool, drizzle with rose water and lemon juice and sprinkle with the chopped mint.
Preheat the oven to 180C/360F/Gas 4.
Grease four 10cm/4in chefs' rings and place onto a baking tray. Pack a layer of the rice mixture into each ring, then top with a layer of the marinated mushrooms. Repeat these layers until each ring is full - making sure the top layer is rice.
Cover each ring with aluminium foil and bake in the oven for 30 minutes.
To serve, place an omelette on top of each biryani stack.


I'm a pre-final year undergraduate pursuing my B.Tech Information Technology at KCG College of Technology. I'm passionate towards web development and data science. I have started my web development as a front-end web developer and learning both front-end and back-end. I have also participated in various data science challenges, hackathons, case studies and I'm having decent knowledge and experience in data science. I'm very much interested in learning cloud computing.
I love learning new technologies 👨💻.
I would like to travel new places ✈.
I like to watch super hero movies 🎬 especially DC comics and
playing online FPS games 🕹 like CSGO.
Name : Antony Raj A
DOB : 10-10-2000
Address : Chennai, Tamil Nadu
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Phone No:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Infosys Inter Collegiate Hackathon - 4th place
Virtusa Jatayu Hackathon - Idea got Shortlisted
PALS Analyze Case Study Event - won the case study
College : KCG College of Technology. CGPA : 8.089
Higher Secondary : St.Pius X Matriculation Higher Secondary School. Scored : 87.09%
Secondary : St.Pius X Matriculation Higher Secondary School. Scored : 90.8%
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#include <bmqt_correlationid.h>
Public Types | |
| enum | Type { e_NUMERIC, e_POINTER, e_SHARED_PTR, e_AUTO_VALUE, e_UNSET } |
Public Member Functions | |
| CorrelationId () | |
| CorrelationId (bsls::Types::Int64 numeric) | |
| CorrelationId (void *pointer) | |
| CorrelationId (const bsl::shared_ptr< void > &sharedPtr) | |
| CorrelationId & | makeUnset () |
| CorrelationId & | setNumeric (bsls::Types::Int64 numeric) |
| CorrelationId & | setPointer (void *pointer) |
| CorrelationId & | setSharedPointer (const bsl::shared_ptr< void > &sharedPtr) |
| bool | isUnset () const |
| bool | isNumeric () const |
| bool | isPointer () const |
| bool | isSharedPtr () const |
| bool | isAutoValue () const |
| bsls::Types::Int64 | theNumeric () const |
| void * | thePointer () const |
| const bsl::shared_ptr< void > & | theSharedPtr () const |
| Type | type () const |
| bsl::ostream & | print (bsl::ostream &stream, int level=0, int spacesPerLevel=4) const |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static CorrelationId | autoValue () |
Friends | |
| struct | CorrelationIdLess |
| bool | operator== (const CorrelationId &lhs, const CorrelationId &rhs) |
| bool | operator!= (const CorrelationId &lhs, const CorrelationId &rhs) |
| bsl::ostream & | operator<< (bsl::ostream &stream, const CorrelationId &rhs) |
| template<class HASH_ALGORITHM > | |
| void | hashAppend (HASH_ALGORITHM &hashAlgo, const CorrelationId &value) |
This class implements an in-core value-semantic type for correlating an asynchronous result with the original operation.
See Component bmqt_correlationid
| e_NUMERIC |
the |
| e_POINTER |
the |
| e_SHARED_PTR |
the |
| e_AUTO_VALUE |
the |
| e_UNSET |
the |
| bmqt::CorrelationId::CorrelationId | ( | ) | [explicit] |
Create a CorrelationId
having the default, unset, value.
| bmqt::CorrelationId::CorrelationId | ( | bsls::Types::Int64 | numeric | ) | [explicit] |
Create a CorrelationId
object initialized with the specified numeric
integer value.
| bmqt::CorrelationId::CorrelationId | ( | void * | pointer | ) | [explicit] |
Create a CorrelationId
object initialized with the specified pointer
value.
| bmqt::CorrelationId::CorrelationId | ( | const bsl::shared_ptr< void > & | sharedPtr | ) | [explicit] |
Create a CorrelationId
object initialized with the specified sharedPtr
shared pointer value.
| static CorrelationId bmqt::CorrelationId::autoValue | ( | ) | [static] |
Return a CorrelationId
having a unique, automatically assigned opaque value.
| CorrelationId& bmqt::CorrelationId::makeUnset | ( | ) |
Unset the value of this object.
| CorrelationId& bmqt::CorrelationId::setNumeric | ( | bsls::Types::Int64 | numeric | ) |
Set the value of this object value to the specified numeric
. Return a reference to this object.
| CorrelationId& bmqt::CorrelationId::setPointer | ( | void * | pointer | ) |
Set the value of this object value to the specified pointer
. Return a reference to this object.
| CorrelationId& bmqt::CorrelationId::setSharedPointer | ( | const bsl::shared_ptr< void > & | sharedPtr | ) |
Set the value of this object value to the specified sharedPtr
. Return a reference to this object.
| bool bmqt::CorrelationId::isUnset | ( | ) | const |
Return true
if the value of this object is unset;
| bool bmqt::CorrelationId::isNumeric | ( | ) | const |
Return true
if the value of this object is an integer value, and otherwise return false
.
| bool bmqt::CorrelationId::isPointer | ( | ) | const |
Return true
if the value of this object is a pointer value, and otherwise return false
.
| bool bmqt::CorrelationId::isSharedPtr | ( | ) | const |
Return true
if the value of this object is a shared pointer value, and otherwise return false
.
| bool bmqt::CorrelationId::isAutoValue | ( | ) | const |
Return true
if the value of this object is an auto correlation value, and otherwise return false
.
| bsls::Types::Int64 bmqt::CorrelationId::theNumeric | ( | ) | const |
Return the 64-bit integer value of this object. The behavior is undefined unless method isNumeric
returns true
.
| void* bmqt::CorrelationId::thePointer | ( | ) | const |
Return the pointer value of this object. The behavior is undefined unless method isPointer
returns true
.
| const bsl::shared_ptr<void>& bmqt::CorrelationId::theSharedPtr | ( | ) | const |
Return the pointer value of this object. The behavior is undefined unless method isSharedPtr
returns true
.
| Type bmqt::CorrelationId::type | ( | ) | const |
Return the type of the value of this object.
| bsl::ostream& bmqt::CorrelationId::print | ( | bsl::ostream & | stream, | |
| int | level = 0 , |
|||
| int | spacesPerLevel = 4 | |||
| ) | const |
Format this object to the specified output stream
at the (absolute value of) the optionally specified indentation level
and return a reference to stream
. If level
is specified, optionally specify spacesPerLevel
, the number of spaces per indentation level for this and all of its nested objects. If level
is negative, suppress indentation of the first line. If spacesPerLevel
is negative format the entire output on one line, suppressing all but the initial indentation (as governed by level
). If stream
is not valid on entry, this operation has no effect.
friend struct CorrelationIdLess [friend] |
| bool operator== | ( | const CorrelationId & | lhs, | |
| const CorrelationId & | rhs | |||
| ) | [friend] |
Return true
if rhs
object contains the value of the same type as contained in lhs
object and the value itself is the same in both objects, return false otherwise.
| bool operator!= | ( | const CorrelationId & | lhs, | |
| const CorrelationId & | rhs | |||
| ) | [friend] |
Return false
if rhs
object contains the value of the same type as contained in lhs
object and the value itself is the same in both objects, return true
otherwise.
| bsl::ostream& operator<< | ( | bsl::ostream & | stream, | |
| const CorrelationId & | rhs | |||
| ) | [friend] |
Format the specified rhs
to the specified output stream
and return a reference to the modifiable stream
.
| void hashAppend | ( | HASH_ALGORITHM & | hashAlgo, | |
| const CorrelationId & | value | |||
| ) | [friend] |


According to the Global Terrorism Database (GTD), Colombia is ranked in the top 5 countries with the most terrorist attacks from 1970 to 2014. The Global Terrorism Database (GTD) is a database including details of all terrorist attacks worldwide from 1970 through 2014. It was updated to include 2014 in November 2015. The database excludes the year 1993 due to data issues. The database contains over 140,000 terrorist attacks globally and is maintained by the National Consortium for the Study of Terrorism and Responses to Terrorism (START) at the University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland.
The GTD is “currently the most comprehensive unclassified data base on terrorist events in the world,” according to START’s website.
Although other expected countries rank higher in total number of attacks, like Afghanistan for example, Colombia is the most attacked country closest in proximity to the United States. Additionally, Colombia has the highest number of terrorist attacks in the Americas, according to the GTD.
Since 2004, Colombia has seen a steady increase in terrorist attacks from more than 50 different terrorist groups. Bogota is the capital city of Colombia and is one of the most attacked cities over the past decade due to its strategic importance.
Although the number of attacks in Colombia fluctuates over time from 2004 to 2014, The Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) account for at least 40% of all attacks each year. Formed in 1964, FARC has been involved in the lengthy Colombian conflict.
Overall, nearly one half of the 3,793 attacks during the past 10 years in Colombia were attributed to The Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC). The group’s acronym comes from the original Spanish translation “Fuerzas Armadas Revolucionarias de Colombia.”
FARC, a violent group funded in part by kidnapping and ransom, is labeled a terrorist organization by Colombia and the United States, among other countries.
The group claims to represent the poor people of Colombia and opposes the United States’ involvement in Colombian affairs.
According to the BBC, FARC had 8,000 members in 2013. However, the exact numbers of FARC are unknown. The Colombian government, FARC and various media outlets have cited numbers of members ranging from 7,000 to 18,000 since 2007.
In 2015, FARC and the Colombian government are discussing peace and a ceasefire.
Often terror attacks are unclaimed which accounts for some of many attacks filed under the "Unknown" group.
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| Start of Tutorial > Start of Trail > Start of Lesson | Search Feedback Form |
If you are writing a development tool such as a debugger, you must be able to obtain field values. This is a three-step process:The
- Create a
Class
object. The section Retrieving Class Objects shows you how to do this.- Create a
Field
object by invokinggetField
on theClass
object. For more information, see the section Identifying Class Fields.- Invoke one of the
get
methods on theField
object.Field
class has specialized methods for getting the values of primitive types. For example, thegetInt
method returns the contents as anint
value,getFloat
returns afloat
, and so forth. If the field stores an object instead of a primitive, then use theget
method to retrieve the object.The following sample program demonstrates the three steps listed previously. This program gets the value of the
height
field from aRectangle
object. Because theheight
is a primitive type (int
), the object returned by theget
method is a wrapper object (Integer
).In the sample program, the name of the
height
field is known at compile time. However, in a development tool such as a GUI builder, the field name might not be known until runtime. To find out what fields belong to a class, you can use the techniques described in the section Identifying Class Fields.Here is the source code for the sample program:
The output of the sample program verifies the value of theimport java.lang.reflect.*; import java.awt.*; class SampleGet { public static void main(String[] args) { Rectangle r = new Rectangle(100, 325); printHeight(r); } static void printHeight(Rectangle r) { Field heightField; Integer heightValue; Class c = r.getClass(); try { heightField = c.getField("height"); heightValue = (Integer) heightField.get(r); System.out.println("Height: " + heightValue.toString()); } catch (NoSuchFieldException e) { System.out.println(e); } catch (SecurityException e) { System.out.println(e); } catch (IllegalAccessException e) { System.out.println(e); } } }height
field:Height: 325
| Start of Tutorial > Start of Trail > Start of Lesson | Search Feedback Form |
Copyright 1995-2002 Sun Microsystems, Inc. All rights reserved.


CommandLineUtils
https://nuget.org/packages/McMaster.Extensions.CommandLineUtils
This project is a fork of Microsoft.Extensions.CommandLineUtils, which is no longer under active development. This fork, on the other hand, will continue release updates and take contributions.
API Reference
See the API Reference for more details.
Install
Install the NuGet package into your project.
PM> Install-Package McMaster.Extensions.CommandLineUtils
$ dotnet add package McMaster.Extensions.CommandLineUtils
<ItemGroup>
<PackageReference Include="McMaster.Extensions.CommandLineUtils" Version="2.2.0" />
</ItemGroup>
Pre-release builds and symbols: https://www.myget.org/gallery/natemcmaster/
Usage
See samples for more examples.
CommandLineApplication
is the main entry point for most console apps parsing. There are two primary ways to use this API, using the builder pattern and attributes.
Attribute API
using System;
using McMaster.Extensions.CommandLineUtils;
[HelpOption]
public class Program
{
public static int Main(string[] args)
=> CommandLineApplication.Execute<Program>(args);
[Option(Description = "The subject")]
public string Subject { get; }
private void OnExecute()
{
var subject = Subject ?? "world";
Console.WriteLine($"Hello {subject}!");
}
}
Builder API
using System;
using McMaster.Extensions.CommandLineUtils;
public class Program
{
public static int Main(string[] args)
{
var app = new CommandLineApplication();
app.HelpOption();
var optionSubject = app.Option("-s|--subject <SUBJECT>", "The subject", CommandOptionType.SingleValue);
app.OnExecute(() =>
{
var subject = optionSubject.HasValue()
? optionSubject.Value()
: "world";
Console.WriteLine($"Hello {subject}!");
return 0;
});
return app.Execute(args);
}
}


--- layout: default modal-id: 1 title: Development icon: fa-gears description: Details Coming Soon… ---


an A/B test solution in ROR
Last few days, I worked for a mission to add more flexible control to our website landing pages. What I did is to add a “a/b” test feature for new landing pages, that means, if people have two designs and want to compare the results, they only release two versions of landing page, and then only get one url for the two versions of pages, after that the url will automatically redirect to different versions evenly, so that through Google analytics marketing people can easily decide which landing page is much better.
Landing pages A/B test solution:
class LandingsController < ApplicationController
layout "layouts/blank"
cachespage "ielts","abtest"
def ielts @landingpage = Landing.findbyurlslug(params[:urlslug]) || Landing.validlandings.first if @landingpage.abtest? if not params[:channel].blank? redirectto landingabtestwithchannelpath(["a","b"].rand,params[:urlslug],params[:channel]) else redirectto landingabtestpath(["a","b"].rand,params[:urlslug]) end else render :layout => "layouts/landing_page" end end
def abtest
@landingpage = Landing.findbyurlslug(params[:type].tos + "/" + params[:urlslug].tos)
(@landingpage = Landing.findbyurlslug(params[:urlslug]) || Landing.validlandings.first) if @landingpage.nil?
render :layout => "layouts/landingpage"
end
end
Routing:
map.landingtrunk "ielts/:urlslug", :controller => "landings", :action => "ielts"
map.landingtrunkwithchannel "ielts/:urlslug/:channel", :controller => "landings", :action => "ielts"
map.landingabtest "ielts/sub/:type/:urlslug/", :controller => "landings", :action => "abtest"
map.landingabtestwithchannel "ielts/sub/:type/:urlslug/:channel", :controller => "landings", :action => "abtest"
A/B test Sample: Suppose: We release a type of landing page called : university And we have two kinds of different designs : called “a/university” and “b/university” Then we may release the landing page to many universities, such as “beida”, “renda”, “qinghua” etc.. they are different channels.
Then we can: Only release the url as “http://www.eqenglish.com/ielts/university” to any universities by following “/beida”, “/renda”, “/qinghua” etc… It should be like this “http://www.eqenglish.com/ielts/university/beida”, “http://www.eqenglish.com/ielts/university/renda”… etc.. (For client use) But in google analytics, you will see : “http://www.eqenglish.com/ielts/sub/a/university/beida” and : “http://www.eqenglish.com/ielts/sub/b/university/beida” (For our analysis)
It means, different landing page and different channel and (“a” or “b”) will be in a unique URL for certain purpose. but for our client, they don’t need to care about “a/b” test, system will redirect pages automatically.
Any involving comments are welcomed.


Outdated Info
Hi there! So it’s the future now (2022 to be precise) and the recommendations in this post aren’t valid anymore. I’d recommend you have a look at CocoaLumberjack instead of using the code here in anything you’re working on.
How many times have you found yourself coding some “sick cocoa code… gosh” (excuse the Napoleon Dynamite reference there), and thought - “Gee whiz Myself, NSLog
sure is sorta limp in the actual informative-ness stakes, ain’t it?”
Me? All the time. So I did a bit of hunting about and devised the following logging class based upon comments by Scott Morrison:
#import <Cocoa/Cocoa.h>
@interface ZNLog : NSObject {}
+(void)file:(char*)sourceFile function:(char*)functionName lineNumber:(int)lineNumber format:(NSString*)format, ...;
#define ZNLog(s,...) [ZNLog file:__FILE__ function: (char *)__FUNCTION__ lineNumber:__LINE__ format:(s),##__VA_ARGS__]
@end
@implementation ZNLog
+ (void)file:(char*)sourceFile function:(char*)functionName lineNumber:(int)lineNumber format:(NSString*)format, ...
{
NSAutoreleasePool *pool = [[NSAutoreleasePool alloc] init];
va_list ap;
NSString *print, *file, *function;
va_start(ap,format);
file = [[NSString alloc] initWithBytes: sourceFile length: strlen(sourceFile) encoding: NSUTF8StringEncoding];
function = [NSString stringWithCString: functionName];
print = [[NSString alloc] initWithFormat: format arguments: ap];
va_end(ap);
NSLog(@"%@:%d %@; %@", [file lastPathComponent], lineNumber, function, print);
[print release];
[file release];
[pool release];
}
@end
It’s all licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 2.5 license, so just be sure to include a short attribution back to me in your header/notes/readme.


{% extends "admin/admin_base.html" %} {% block content %}
The following pages are for editing the information for the mlsb league. See the sidebar for possible ways to change information


APIs
The Web Audio API provides a powerful and versatile system for controlling audio on the Web, allowing developers to choose audio sources, add effects to audio, create audio visualizations, apply spatial effects (such as panning) and much more.
The Last.fm API allows anyone to build their own programs using Last.fm data, whether they're on the web, the desktop or mobile devices.
The Clyp API is a JSON based RESTful API that powers clyp.it directly via CORS, as well as our mobile apps. Using Clyp's API, you can do everything that's available on clyp.it.
Spotify's Web API lets your applications fetch data from the Spotify music catalog and manage user’s playlists and saved music. Based on simple REST principles, Spotify's Web API endpoints return metadata in JSON format about artists, albums, and tracks directly from the Spotify catalogue. The API also provides access to user-related data such as playlists and music saved in a “Your Music” library, subject to user’s authorization.


How it Works
Swap your Child Care or Stroller passes with other Disney Parents in the park for HUGE savings! With a Disney Parents pass you'll save millions of dollars on passes that are obnoxiously overpriced. Disney doesn't care about your wallet, they only care about making your kids beg you incessantly for junk they don't need.
About
As a parent with small children, would you like to make your Disney Experience more fun and economical? Disney Parent puts the tools in your hands to be able to swap childcare and stroller passes with other parents allowing you save money and enjoy the 'big-kid' rides.


Here are some books by great writers that your friends may enjoy.
And here are some
best selling humor books from Amazon.


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PSI Dashboard is a simple project visualizer that increases project transparency, aids in portfolio planning, and helps identify cross-team dependencies.
Tools like TFS provide large corporations with a seamless way to organize, plan, and execute their software development efforts. Unfortunately, most project management tools focus on individual teams and team workflows, and neglect to include a simple way to aggregate all of a company's development metrics into a single view. PSI Dashboard aims to fill this gap by providing a glanceable frontend that communicates the organization's development progress as a whole.
DuPont Pioneer organizes its development cadence into eight week (four sprint) chunks. These chunks are known as Potentially Shippable Increments, or PSIs. At the end of every PSI boundary, each development team is expected to have a releasable product that includes the features that have been under development for the past two months.
While the concept of a regular release schedule is hardly unique to Pioneer, the specific implementation and nomenclature of this process made working with third-party management tools awkward at best.
To visually present the PSI concept, I chose to place each application's planned features into a zoom-enabled grid, with sequential PSIs forming a timeline along the X axis:
The color of each feature is representative of the development team that has been assigned to that feature.
The colored bars on the left side of features and initiatives (Process Management, in this example) represent the overall status of the item.
The
small icon in the corner of some features identifies that feature as having a dependency on another.
Hovering over a particular feature brings up a contextual popup with more information about that particular item:
Navigating the Dashboard is much like navigating Google Maps. Clicking and dragging pans the body of the grid through the viewport, and the column and row headers slide to stay in sync. Additionally, the entire view is zoom-enabled through the use of the mouse wheel:


import pandas as pd
import requests
import json
import numpy as np
from requests.exceptions import HTTPError
[docs]def get_closest_park(lat, lng, count):
"""
Returns a pandas DataFrame of closest parks by latitude and longitude.
Parameters:
------------
lat : Latitude as an integer (must be within the bounds of -90 and 90)
lng : Longitude as an integer (must be within the bounds of -180 and 180)
count: How many parks you want returned based on your lat,lng. An integer input.
Output:
------------
A pandas DataFrame object that describes distance, elevation, latitude, longitude, park name,
timezone, and triplet code (park id).
Example:
------------
>> get_closest_park(lat = 50, lng = -120, count = 3)
"""
assert isinstance(lat, int), "This function only works with arguments as integers."
assert (-90 <= lat <= 90), "Latitude is out of bounds"
assert (-180 <= lng <= 180), "Longitude is out of bounds"
assert isinstance(lng, int), "This function only works with arguments as integers."
assert isinstance(count, int) and count > 0, "This function only works with arguments with positive integers."
try:
params = {"lat":lat, "lng":lng, 'count':count}
r = requests.get("http://api.powderlin.es/closest_stations",
params = params)
r.raise_for_status()
check = r.json()
df = pd.json_normalize(check)
df = df.drop(df.columns[[7]], axis=1)
df.columns = ['Distance (miles)', 'Elevation (ft)', 'Lat', 'Lng', 'Name', 'Timezone', 'Triplet']
df = df.round({'Distance (miles)': 2, 'Lat': 2 ,'Lng':2})
return df
except HTTPError as error:
print(f'Something went wrong. Please check your connection again.{error}')
[docs]def get_data(triplet, days):
"""
Returns a pandas DataFrame of detailing data of selected park .
Parameters:
------------
triplet : The park id code. In the format of IdNumber:StateAbbreviation:SNTL. A string.
days : Number of days (not including today) you want to retrieve data for chosen park
Output:
------------
A pandas DataFrame object that describes date, snow water, change in snow water, snow depth,
change in snow depth, and temperature.
Example:
------------
>> get_data(triplet = '1159:WA:SNTL', days = 2)
"""
assert isinstance(triplet, str), "Stations only work as strings"
assert isinstance(days, int), "This function only works with arguments as integers."
try:
url = 'http://api.powderlin.es/station/{}'.format(triplet)
params = {'days':days}
r = requests.get((url),
params = params)
r.raise_for_status()
check = r.json()
df = pd.json_normalize(check['data'])
return df
except HTTPError as error:
print(f'This Mountain could not be found. Please check your triplet code again {error}')
[docs]def get_state_park(state):
"""
Returns a pandas DataFrame of all parks by selected state.
Parameters:
------------
state : The state abbreviation/postal code. For example: California = CA. A string.
Output:
------------
A pandas DataFrame object that describes elevation, park name, timezone, triplet/park id,
latitude, and longitude.
Example:
------------
>> get_state_park(state = "AZ")
"""
assert isinstance(state, str), "State abbreviations only work as strings"
try:
state = ":"+state+":"
r = requests.get("http://api.powderlin.es/stations")
r.raise_for_status()
check = r.json()
df = pd.json_normalize(check)
df = df.drop(df.columns[[4]], axis=1)
df.columns = ['Elevation', 'Name', 'Timezone', 'Triplet', 'Lat', 'Lng']
df = df.round({'Lat': 2 ,'Lng':2})
state_info = df[df['Triplet'].str.contains(state)]
state_info.index = range(len(state_info.index))
if state_info.empty:
print("There is no data for this State.")
else:
return state_info
except HTTPError as error:
print(f'Something went wrong. Please check your inputs again. {error}')
[docs]def get_state_stats():
"""
Returns a pandas DataFrame that details summary statistics for each state recorded.
Parameters:
------------
None
Output:
------------
A pandas DataFrame object that describes max park elevation, average park elevation , and how many parks
are in each state.
Example:
------------
>> get_state_stats()
"""
try:
r = requests.get("http://api.powderlin.es/stations")
check = r.json()
r.raise_for_status()
df = pd.json_normalize(check)
df['state'] = df['triplet'].str.extract('([A-Z]{2})',expand = True)
stats = df.groupby("state").agg(
Max_Elevation =('elevation', 'max'),
Avg_Elevation = ('elevation', np.mean),
State_Park_Count = ('state', 'count'))
stats = stats.round({'Avg_Elevation': 2})
return stats
except HTTPError as error:
print(f'Something went wrong. Please check your connection again. {error}')
[docs]def get_data_history(triplet, startdate, enddate):
"""
Returns a pandas DataFrame of detailing historical data of selected park .
Parameters:
------------
triplet : The park id code. In the format of IdNumber:StateAbbreviation:SNTL. A string.
startdate : Time period you want to start at. YYYY-MM-DD. A string.
enddate : Time period you want to end at. YYYY-MM-DD. A string.
Output:
------------
A pandas DataFrame object that describes date, snow water, change in snow water, snow depth,
change in snow depth, and temperature.
Example:
------------
>> get_data_history(triplet = "1125:AZ:SNTL", startdate = "2013-01-19", enddate = "2013-01-20")
"""
try:
assert isinstance(triplet, str), "Stations only work as strings"
assert isinstance(startdate, str), "This function only works with arguments as strings."
assert isinstance(enddate, str), "This function only works with arguments as strings."
url = 'http://api.powderlin.es/station/{}'.format(triplet)
params = {'start_date':startdate, 'end_date':enddate}
r = requests.get((url),
params = params)
r.raise_for_status()
check = r.json()
df = pd.json_normalize(check['data'])
return df
except HTTPError as error:
print(f'This Mountain could not be found. Please check your inputs again. {error}')


We enhance systems!
- streamline frictionless bandwidth
- scale out-of-the-box infrastructures
- matrix seamless web services
- expedite visionary content
- matrix ubiquitous interfaces
- scale innovative vortals
- seize compelling partnerships
- engineer granular networks
- extend customized initiatives
- whiteboard distributed initiatives
- syndicate frictionless technologies
- extend end-to-end e-business


https://leetcode.com/problems/longest-substring-without-repeating-characters/
Given a string, find the length of the longest substring without repeating characters. Example 1: Input: "abcabcbb" Output: 3 Explanation: The answer is "abc", with the length of 3. Example 2: Input: "bbbbb" Output: 1 Explanation: The answer is "b", with the length of 1. Example 3: Input: "pwwkew" Output: 3 Explanation: The answer is "wke", with the length of 3. Note that the answer must be a substring, "pwke" is a subsequence and not a substring.
class Solution { public: int lengthOfLongestSubstring(string s) { } };
class Solution { public: int lengthOfLongestSubstring(string s) { if (s.empty()) return 0; int glbLongestStrSize = 1; int lclLongestStrSize = 1; int beg = 0; for (int end = 1; end < s.size(); end++){ char c = s[end]; int isub = beg; while (isub < end){ if (s[isub] == c) break; isub ++; } if (isub == end) lclLongestStrSize = end - beg + 1; else beg = isub + 1; if (lclLongestStrSize > glbLongestStrSize) glbLongestStrSize = lclLongestStrSize; } return glbLongestStrSize; } };


Notes and highlights for
Clean Architecture: A Craftsman's Guide to Software Structure and Design (Robert C. Martin Series)
Robert C. Martin
The Goal?
Highlight (yellow) - Location 398
The goal of software architecture is to minimize the human resources required to build and maintain the required system.
Chapter 3 Paradigm Overview
Highlight (yellow) - Location 566
The three paradigms included in this overview chapter are structured programming, object-orient programming, and functional programming.
Structured Programming
Highlight (blue) - Location 572
Structured programming imposes discipline on direct transfer of control.
Chapter 7 SRP: The Single Responsibility Principle
Highlight (yellow) - Location 1039
Of all the SOLID principles, the Single Responsibility Principle (SRP) might be the least well understood.
Conclusion
Highlight (orange) - Location 1112
At the architectural level, it becomes the Axis of Change responsible for the creation of Architectural Boundaries.


React
Node.js
Mongodb
REST
Authenticate, Create/Modify Profile, Create Posts, Comment/Like, Fetch profiles.
I'm Abdessamad El Hafi
Software engineering student at ENSIAS engineering school Rabat, Morocco. I enjoy programming, meditation & making things simpler.
Authenticate, Create/Modify Profile, Create Posts, Comment/Like, Fetch profiles.
Shrink a URL ,Authenticate, Save and Manage URL.
Managing appointments ,Consultations, Medical records...
Provide LinkedIn username of someone and get his email, phone, experiences ...
Let's Socialize


ilog
The "ilog(x)" function returns the position number (1 through n) of the highest set bit in the two's complement integer value
[x]. Values of [x] less than zero are defined to return zero.
1) [return_value] = 0; 2) if ( [x] is greater than zero ){ 3) increment [return_value]; 4) logical shift [x] one bit to the right, padding the MSb with zero 5) repeat at step 2) } 6) doneExamples:
1) [mantissa] = [x] bitwise AND 0x1fffff (unsigned result) 2) [sign] = [x] bitwise AND 0x80000000 (unsigned result) 3) [exponent] = ( [x] bitwise AND 0x7fe00000) shifted right 21 bits (unsigned result) 4) if ( [sign] is nonzero ) then negate [mantissa] 5) return [mantissa] * ( 2 ^ ( [exponent] - 788 ) )
The return value for this function is defined to be 'the greatest
integer value for which [return_value] to the power of
[codebook_dimensions] is less than or equal to
[codebook_entries]'.
low_neighbor
"low_neighbor(v,x)" finds the position n in vector [v] of
the greatest value scalar element for which n is less than
[x] and vector [v] element n is less
than vector [v] element [x].
high_neighbor
"high_neighbor(v,x)" finds the position n in vector [v] of
the lowest value scalar element for which n is less than
[x] and vector [v] element n is greater
than vector [v] element [x].
render_point
"render_point(x0,y0,x1,y1,X)" is used to find the Y value at point X
along the line specified by x0, x1, y0 and y1. This function uses an
integer algorithm to solve for the point directly without calculating
intervening values along the line.
1) [dy] = [y1] - [y0] 2) [adx] = [x1] - [x0] 3) [ady] = absolute value of [dy] 4) [err] = [ady] * ([X] - [x0]) 5) [off] = [err] / [adx] using integer division 6) if ( [dy] is less than zero ) { 7) [Y] = [y0] - [off] } else { 8) [Y] = [y0] + [off] } 9) done
1) [dy] = [y1] - [y0] 2) [adx] = [x1] - [x0] 3) [ady] = absolute value of [dy] 4) [base] = [dy] / [adx] using integer division 5) [x] = [x0] 6) [y] = [y0] 7) [err] = 0 8) if ( [dy] is less than 0 ) { 9) [sy] = [base] - 1 } else { 10) [sy] = [base] + 1 } 11) [ady] = [ady] - (absolute value of [base]) * [adx] 12) vector [v] element [x] = [y] 13) iterate [x] over the range [x0]+1 ... [x1]-1 { 14) [err] = [err] + [ady]; 15) if ( [err] >= [adx] ) { 15) [err] = [err] - [adx] 16) [y] = [y] + [sy] } else { 17) [y] = [y] + [base] } 18) vector [v] element [x] = [y] }
Ogg Vorbis is the first Ogg audio CODEC. Anyone may freely use and distribute the Ogg and Vorbis specification, whether in a private, public or corporate capacity. However, the Xiph.org Foundation and the Ogg project (xiph.org) reserve the right to set the Ogg Vorbis specification and certify specification compliance.
Xiph.org's Vorbis software CODEC implementation is distributed under a BSD-like license. This does not restrict third parties from distributing independent implementations of Vorbis software under other licenses.
Ogg, Vorbis, Xiph.org Foundation and their logos are trademarks (tm) of the Xiph.org Foundation. These pages are copyright (C) 1994-2002 Xiph.org Foundation. All rights reserved.


install
Copy files and set attributes.
Copy files (often executable) to a system location like `/usr/local/bin`, give them the appropriate permissions/ownership.
More information: home page
- Copy files to the destination:
install path/to/source_file1 path/to/source_file2 ... path/to/destination
- Copy files to the destination, setting their ownership:
install --owner user path/to/source_file1 path/to/source_file2 ... path/to/destination
- Copy files to the destination, setting their group ownership:
install --group user path/to/source_file1 path/to/source_file2 ... path/to/destination
- Copy files to the destination, setting their `mode`:
install --mode +x path/to/source_file1 path/to/source_file2 ... path/to/destination
- Copy files and apply access/modification times of source to the destination:
install --preserve-timestamps path/to/source_file1 path/to/source_file2 ... path/to/destination
- Copy files and create the directories at the destination if they don't exist:
install -D path/to/source_file1 path/to/source_file2 ... path/to/destination


Video: Lapadula and Olsen involved in heated clash with BOTH players left floored
by Ron CarneLecce held Cagliari to a 2-2 draw on Monday in a dramatic encounter which saw three red cards and an injury-time equaliser for the hosts.
Joao Pedro and Radja Nainggolan appeared to set the visitors on their way to securing all three points but with just seven minutes remaining, Gianluca Lapadula gave his side belief that they could snatch something from the game.
SEE MORE: Brescia chief risks sparking racism storm after Balotelli comment
After scoring from the spot, he reduced their deficit to just one goal and Marco Calderoni was on hand to score in added time to spark wild scenes of celebrations.
However, there was a heated moment after the penalty as seen in the video below, with Lapadula coming to blows with Cagliari goalkeeper Robin Olsen after the latter kicked the ball away to try and prevent Lecce from quickly taking it back to the centre-circle.
Lapadula appeared to shove his head into Olsen’s face twice, before the shot-stopper then reacted and appeared to lash out with a punch.
Both men were left on the floor holding their faces as a result, but despite their hilarious attempts at pleading their innocence and blaming the other party, they both received their marching orders in the 85th minute.
Having looked in control for most of the game, it will be a huge blow for Cagliari to drop points in the manner that they did and to now also lose Olsen to suspension, although the draw does move them back into fourth place in the Serie A table.


This page allows you to add a Duck Duck Go search option to your web browser's built in search bar that uses Google's suggestions to complete searches (and answer math problems).
Click one of the options below to install your preferred plugin. This works in most browsers, most of the time. If it fails, try a manual install.
Your keywords are sent straight to Google for suggestions and your searches are preformed on Duck Duck Go.
This is the fastest method.
Install DirectYour keywords are proxied through ddgg.nfriedly.com to to restore the !bangs that google strips from the suggestions.
This is the most functional method.
Install ProxiedYour keywords go straight to Google for suggestions via HTTPS and your searches are preformed on Duck Duck Go via HTTPS.
This is the most secure method.
Install EncryptedIn Internet Explorer it's almost as easy as FireFox.
Unfortunately, the manual method of installing a search engine in Chrome does not allow the user to specify a suggestions URL. If the one-click method does not work, there was a suggestion of installing it in FireFox and then importing search settings into Chrome.
Opera does not seem to allow automated installs, but it does support a manual install. Instructions adapted from http://my.opera.com/Tamil/blog/google-search-suggestions-in-opera?cid=34651402
CTRL+F12
) > Search| Name: | |
| Keyword: | |
| Address: | |
| Query string: | (Leave blank) |
| Use as default: | (Optional, recommended) |
| Use as Speed Dial search engine: | (Optional, recommended) |
search.ini
file from your Opera profile directory directory in any text editor.Suggest Protocol=JSON Suggest URL=http://ddgg.nfriedly.com/complete/search?json&q={SearchTerm}
Change the URL in the second line to https://encrypted.google.com or http://suggestqueries.google.com for encrypted or direct methods.
After adding the code, it should look like this:
[Search Engine X]
UNIQUEID=XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Name=Duck Duck Go + Google Suggest
Verbtext=0
URL=http://duckduckgo.com/?q=%s
Query=
Key=ddg
Is post=0
UseTLD=0
Has endseparator=0
Encoding=iso-8859-15
Search Type=0
Position=-1
Nameid=0
Deleted=0
Suggest Protocol=JSON
Suggest URL=http://ddgg.nfriedly.com/complete/search?json&q={SearchTerm}
As you type, your browser will query google for suggested keywords and offer to "complete" your search. Or, if you type in a math problem, it will suggest the answer instead. When you press [enter] or click the search button, the search will be performed on Duck Duck Go.
Hint: if your math problem doesn't get an answer try alternately adding / removing the = from the end.
-Nathan
The source code and associated configurations for the proxy is available on github. If you are at all concerned about the privacy, I encourage you to set up your own server. This one is hosted on prgmr.com
The encrypted version was contributed by Eli Grey.
Everything else here was built by Nathan Friedly with node.js and nginx.


I'm Mahmoud Salameh 28 years old from jordan, I have alot of goals in my life the first one is to help my family and support them and one day to travel to many places and one new goal that i have is to be a good software developer
list of places i like to visit some day
- barcelona
- germany
- italy
- new york
- france
top ten movies i like
- i,m legend
- batman the dark knight rises
- the exorcism of emily rose
- the conjuring
- john wick
- cast away
- arrival
- old man logan
- interstellar
- gravity


{% extends 'contents/_base.html' %}
{% load i18n %}
{% block title %}Events Overview{% endblock title %}
{% block content %}
{% url 'page' path='conference/keynotes' as events_keynote_url %}
{% url 'events_talk_list' as events_talk_list_url %}
{% url 'events_tutorial_list' as events_tutorial_url %}
{% url 'page' path='events/open-spaces' as events_openspaces_url %}
{% url 'community_track' as community_track_url %}
{% url 'page' path='events/sprints' as events_sprint_url %}
Events Overview
PyCon Taiwan invites three speakers to give keynote speeches during the two-day conference. Each keynote speaker is considered one of the most important figures in their respective fields. They share their professional experience and the image of their domain’s future.
More information about keynotes can be found on the {% trans 'Keynotes' %} page.
The two conference days are packed with talks about Python by speakers from Taiwan and around the world. The talks will be either 30- or 15-minute long. Three tracks of talks will be delivered simultaneously, all with different topics and difficulties. We suggest you to make a schedule beforehand, and choose what you want ot listen based on your interests. Many people take notes on the program schedule before the meeting so they don’t run to wrong places.
More information about talk can be found on the {% trans 'Talks' %} page.
Tutorial are events held as part of the main conference, but attendees need to register separately in order to join. They are 1.5 hours events held to help participants better understand talks during the conference, or get their hands on more Python applications.
More information about tutorials can be found on the {% trans 'Tutorials' %} page.
Lightning talks are held at the end of each conference day. It’s known for its fast-paced nature that allows only 5 minutes for each talk, including setup. If you would like to give a lightning talk, please write down your name and the subject on a piece of paper, and put it into the jar near the registration desk. We will announce in each noon the list of talks for the day.
Open Spaces are held both in parallel with the main conference, and during a dedicated slot at the three day of the conference. The schedule is created just-in-time by the attendees. If you would like to host an Open Space event, please use an Open Space card found in your goodies bag, fill it and pin it on the Open Space board.
More information about Open Spaces can be found on the {% trans 'Open Spaces' %} page.
Job Fair is a career expo for Python developers. During the Job Fair session, our sponsors will take turns introduce themselves on the stage and promote their job openings. For attendees that are looking for a career, this is a great opportunity for you to interact with the sponsors or submit your rèsumè!
The community track is a new event in PyCon TW. We choose the talks with specific topics and package them into the same session. We'll leave the conference rooms and go to characteristic cafes, exhibition spaces, and even monuments so that the attendees and speakers can interact with each other more comfortably and closely.
In short, the "community track" is to build strong connections between attendees, speakers, sponsors, and communities!
The community track will take place in the afternoon of day 2 (9/6), with a duration of 3 hours, including 90-minute talks arranged by PyCon Taiwan.
More information about Community Track can be found on the {% trans 'Community Track' %} page.
Sprints are held out of the main conference. A sprint event gathers open source project owners, contributors, and people who wants to contribute but trying to find a place to start. During a sprint, project hosts bring their unresolved issues or new features under development and share with everyone. You can join a project of your choice, or bring your own project here!
For those who already knows fundamentals of Python and wants to participate open source projects, but doesn't know where to start, sprints are great opportunities to get yourself involved! As for project hosts, this is a great chance for you to find people with similar interests, having face-to-face interactions with contributors, and getting new contributors to your project's development! Be prepared to get your hands dirty!
More information about Sprints can be found on the {% trans 'Sprints' %} page.
Registration: KKTIX
Projects: HackMD
PyNight is an extension to the BoF event we held in previous years. This year's event is expanded to provide a more diverse occasion for the community. It consists of both “music” and “communication” parts. During the music event, the protagonist is a group of versatile friends from the community, bringing their carefully prepared music. In the community event, you are the protagonist! No matter what your thoughts, you can find like-minded friends here; the subject without any restrictions, as long as you are interested, everything is welcome.
{% endblock content %}


FAQ
What is this list?
These are the companies and individuals contributing to help sustain Crystal's development. See
the
Open Collective campaign for more details.
I am a sponsor contributing $5/month, but my URL is not listed
We grab the website and avatar from your
Open Collective profile or your
Bountysource profile. If that fails, we try to use your GitHub or Twitter accounts listed in
that same profile.
When is this page updated?
We update the current sponsors in this page at the beginning of each month.
How is the list ordered?
It is ordered by level of contribution and total amount contributed so far. Columns are sortable.
How long are contributors listed?
Open Collective contributors are listed forever, but after three months of the last payment they are considered as contributing $0 (that is, no link is shown). Bounty Source contributors are erased as long as the site consider them inactive, for technical reasons.
There seems to be an error, how can I fix it?
If there is any mismatch information you would like to correct, please
contact
us.


Together, our mentors have more 20 years cummulative experience in software development.
{{mentor.bio}}
Site:{{mentor.blog}}


Technical & Learning Reflections
Examples of projects and tinkerings
Let me introduce myself
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>022 489 2882


Weekly Meeting: 2013-05-14
14th May 2013: Ocamlot, actors and performance
Agenda
- Ocamlot update and use in Mirage (Anil, David Sheets)
- Actors: Dave’s been working on this with his message switch
- Performance testing (all!)
- CHERI/MIPS64 discussion
Attendees: Anil Madhavapeddy, David Scott, Richard Mortier, Thomas Gazagnaire, Prashanth Mundkur, Balraj Singh, Euan Harris, Amir Chaudhry, David Sheets, Jon Ludlam, Vincent Bernardoff, David Sheets
OCamlot
OCamlot is coming together and should go live in a couple of weeks. It is currently using Lwt but will eventually transition to Async. It can download from a GitHub pull-request, merge the OPAM repositories locally, and run tests. We will get this up and running in Computer Lab soon with machines here, but could use more resources and hardware from Citrix and others.
David Sheets: I want to be able to get event notification and know when data structures change and get the functional diff between old and new (as well as the new). Anil: This sounds suspiciously similar to what Irminsule could offer. We’re going to work with Thomas next week to figure out how all this fits together.
Dave Scott: Citrix also needs a simple messaging system, with queues persistent in memory (not necessarily on disk). This all needs to run on a Mirage VM also, and will coordinate the nextgen unikernel architecture. Apps will talk about named queues of events. The current implementation uses file descriptor passing but will fall back to TCP if across different hosts in the cluster. Using Lwt at the moment. It’s a [prototype on Github](http://github.com/djs55/message-switch] so feedback on semantics would be helpful. Taken some ideas from OpenStack etc. Could use Fable when it’s ready (looks pointedly at Anil).
Anil: This work may unblock some of the OCamlot prototyping too. We can use Irminsule when ready but leave that out for the very first release of OCamlot, since we need tests running asap. However, this all converging nicely for the longer term.
Actor
Euan Harris continues to work on the actor library, although he’s mainly on the low-level end of things at the moment. Two significant other interface-related things were pointed out.
Anil Madhavapeddy: Daniel Bunzli is working on a really nice Vg graphing library suite which will help visualise actor interactions. Thomas Gazagnaire: Have you seen the Akka demo console, which provides similar functionality for Scala.
Anil: Balraj had a localhost web server embedded directly into the Mirage TCP stack for debugging. This actor approach offers us a well-structured alternatives to such daring hacks. It would be great to be able to recompile the whole stack into debug mode, with RPCs flying around instead of function calls. RPCs are far easier to debug. Balraj agrees that a more general solution would be useful.
Cohttp is much more stable, and it’s functorised cleanly now. Citrix has their own IO monad for it using regular buffered IO over channels using FD reading/writing. There are an increasing number of third-party projects using Cohttp, so we really do need to get a stable version out.
Performance
Need to do testing for All the Things, preferably on an ongoing basis within OCamlot! Since we’re now on release track this matters far more than when it was just prototypes for research papers. We don’t have a full regression suite to work off yet.
For now, we should just pick a set of reasonable tests per library. Balraj had some for the TCP stack, Anil will put together for HTTP stack. Mark Shinwell is working on some very useful allocation profiling patches that should be ready in a month or earlier.
Balraj: Example test for TCP might be the 10MM concurrent connections. We should be able to do that without too much sweat.
Anil: For HTTP, can use httperf. Curious to see where we are with that and how we compare with nginx, as we were competitive in the ASPLOS paper but may have regressed.
Having performance tests as part of libraries is a good idea so that they can be run by Ocamelot automatically.
Repository management.
80+ repos now listed on wiki. Maybe add info on testing status to this list also. Dave and Jon and Anil will chat separately about writing Github scripts to help manage these repositories as a cluster.
MIPS64/CHERI port
Prashanth Mundkur is looking into getting OCaml into CHERI (a MIPS 64 experimental CPU developed at the Computer Lab and SRI International). Anil suggests looking at porting OCaml into stackless mode so it doesn’t share the C stack, which would break the FFI very slightly, but be easier to segment.
There were some patches flying around a few years to implement this directly in ocamlopt, and Anil will investigate.
AoB
A number of Cambridge students are going to Jane Street for internships, and we’re synching up projects so that they can continue after the summer. Ideas for internships welcome.


To start go routine, scheduler is required. Go statements with none scheduler will result in compilation error.


Here the user will define the data that he wants our company to have about him, make sure that these data are correctly written and that they are correct.


simplelife is a project template to build an annual projection model of basic traditional life policies.
A simplelife model projects life insurance cashflows and reserves for policies represented by model points. Projection items include:
Required capital and investment assets are not modeled. Input data, such as:
are read from an Excel file.
Create a project folder as explained in Create a Project section.
To build the model, simply run simplelife
,
then move to the interactive mode. In Spyder, you can do so by opening the
simplelife
and simply run it.
After the script is run, the model is accessible
as model
global variable
in the IPython console in Spyder.
You want to make sure the Python session will not terminate after the script is run, in order for you to do manipulate the model.
The model is accessible through the global variable named model
.
It is a Model object. Some components of the model are also accessible through global variables.
These are Space objcets. Model and Space are classes defined in modelx package.
For the complete list of model componets available as global variables,
see simplelife
page.
See simplelife
page for further details on the building process,
There is no explicit ‘Run’ command to run the model. The model calculates its values on the fly, when requested.
The diagram below shows the spaces contained in a simplelife model.
Note that the subspaces under Input space are not drawn in the diagram,
as they are quite a few. For details on the Input subspaces, see simplelife.build_input
page.
simplelife |
The main module to build a simplelife model. |
build_input |
Used from simplelife to create Input space and its subspaces from input data. |
lifetable |
Source module to create “LifeTables” space from. |
policy |
Source module to create “Policy” space from. |
assumptions |
Source module to create “Assumptions” space from. |
economic |
Source module to create “Economic” space from. |
projection |
Source module to create “Projection” space from. |
There are three types of relationships between spaces, namely containment, dependency, and inheritance. This diagram only depicts containment and inheritance relationships, but does not show dependency relationships. Spaces that each module depends on are listed in the ref section on the page of each source module.