class MailingSystemEvent extends ActionEvent
Methods
|
__set($name, $value)
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from ActionEvent | |
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__get($name)
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from ActionEvent | |
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setAuthMode(null $authMode)
|
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| null |
getAuthMode()
|
|
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setEnabled(null $enabled)
|
||
| null |
getEnabled()
|
|
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setEncryption(null $encryption)
|
||
| null |
getEncryption()
|
|
|
setHost(null $host)
|
||
| null |
getHost()
|
|
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setPassword(null $password)
|
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| null |
getPassword()
|
|
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setPort(null $port)
|
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| null |
getPort()
|
|
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setSourceIp(null $sourceIp)
|
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| null |
getSourceIp()
|
|
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setTimeout(null $timeout)
|
||
| null |
getTimeout()
|
|
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setUsername(null $username)
|
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| null |
getUsername()
|
Details
in ActionEvent at line 38
public
__set($name, $value)
in ActionEvent at line 43
public
__get($name)
at line 43
public
setAuthMode(null $authMode)
at line 51
public null
getAuthMode()
at line 59
public
setEnabled(null $enabled)
at line 67
public null
getEnabled()
at line 75
public
setEncryption(null $encryption)
at line 83
public null
getEncryption()
at line 91
public
setHost(null $host)
at line 99
public null
getHost()
at line 107
public
setPassword(null $password)
at line 115
public null
getPassword()
at line 123
public
setPort(null $port)
at line 131
public null
getPort()
at line 139
public
setSourceIp(null $sourceIp)
at line 147
public null
getSourceIp()
at line 155
public
setTimeout(null $timeout)
at line 163
public null
getTimeout()
at line 171
public
setUsername(null $username)
at line 179
public null
getUsername()


Lottery Evolved
mLotto™ is the end-to-end platform that ushers state lotteries — and their games — into the mobile age. Powered by a national leader in consumer-to-gover anment payments, mLotto creates an environment where gameplay is not only intuitive and fast, but also in full compliance with state and federal guidelines.
As a white-label platform, mLotto allows each lottery to maintain the integrity of its brand while dramatically expanding its reach into the mobile space. mLotto's development capability and customer service engine ensure that this is accomplished with little to no effort by the agency. This makes mLotto a safe bet for any lottery.


Lemon Haze is a very popular sativa-dominant hybrid that derives both its potency and its powerful aroma from two prestigious parents: it is a cross between sativa hybrid Silver Haze and pungent Lemon Skunk. With a memorable citrus flavor profile and a long-lasting, well-balanced high to boot, this bud is an asset to indica and sativa fans alike. Cannabis testing lab Analytical 360 ranks Lemon Haze’s psychoactivity at between 12% and a staggering 25%. (Retrieved from Wikileaf for example).


Back
Below is VueJS loaded by webpack loader
{% load render_bundle from webpack_loader %} {% render_bundle 'main' %}


Sends the random content to every receiver subscribed with 1/2 second delay.
A sample actor as receiver, is also simplest.
A sample word count program demonstrating the use of plugging in Actor as Receiver Usage: ActorWordCount <master> <hostname> <port> <master> is the Spark master URL.
A sample feeder actor
Produces a count of events received from Flume.
Counts words in new text files created in the given directory Usage: HdfsWordCount <master> <directory> <master> is the Spark master URL.
Consumes messages from one or more topics in Kafka and does wordcount.
A simple Mqtt publisher for demonstration purposes, repeatedly publishes Space separated String Message "hello mqtt demo for spark streaming"
A sample wordcount with MqttStream stream
Counts words in text encoded with UTF8 received from the network every second.
Receives text from multiple rawNetworkStreams and counts how many '\n' delimited lines have the word 'the' in them.
Counts words in text encoded with UTF8 received from the network every second.
A simple publisher for demonstration purposes, repeatedly publishes random Messages every one second.
Counts words cumulatively in UTF8 encoded, '\n' delimited text received from the network every second.
Utility functions for Spark Streaming examples.
Illustrates the use of the Count-Min Sketch, from Twitter's Algebird library, to compute windowed and global Top-K estimates of user IDs occurring in a Twitter stream.
Illustrates the use of the HyperLogLog algorithm, from Twitter's Algebird library, to compute a windowed and global estimate of the unique user IDs occurring in a Twitter stream.
Calculates popular hashtags (topics) over sliding 10 and 60 second windows from a Twitter stream.
A sample wordcount with ZeroMQStream stream


--- layout: post title: "Working with Alexa SDK" date: 2020-06-05 background: '/img/posts/02.jpg' ---
Getting Started with the AVS Device SDK: Getting Started.
Set Up the AVS SDK on MacOS: Getting Started.
1) Github - available code for embedded System devices, not embedded System (i.e., smart speakers). In other words, this code is different from the actual code used on the product.
2) There is no signal processing in this code. What it does is to extract and package input from the Input Stream Buffer and upload it to the cloud in a process similar to Logistic.
3) This part of the code should correspond to the CPU code on the Smart Speaker.
4) In real smart Speaker or embedded System products, most noise reduction and signal processing should be carried out in DSP module, and DSP module inputs the audio after signal processing into CPU, namely the abstract input Stream Bubffer I mentioned above.
To sum up, it makes no sense for us to look at this code, because the signal processing is not in the CPU but in the previous DSP module.
In addition, you can verify what I see, in this code: AudioInputStream is CPU input, there is a global pointer to the buffer, buffer, speaking, reading and writing by InprocessAttachmentReader processing, AudioInputStream contained in AudioProvider class, AudioInProcessor class to handle input packaging upload all logistic work.


StopPrinting()
Syntax
Stop all the print operations and send the data to the printer.
Parameters
None.
Return value
See Also
StartPrinting()
Supported OS
All


We're sorry but vote-ts-vue doesn't work properly without JavaScript enabled. Please enable it to continue.


Metric Operations
Home
Volume Availability Status
DEX Exception
Packages Per Hour
Manager
Bob Bobbert
Sen Bimmons
Dim Tuncan
Location
ORHA
NYCA
GAIA
District
Bostonian
Big Apple
Capital
Region
Eastern
Div
Us Ops
Current Level:
Us Ops
Select Date Range:


Tic-Tac-Toe
This project is a simple game of tic tac toe played via the command line. I wrote this program using c++ and visual studio code as an editor.
MineCraftChests
This project was made to simulate the chests for storing objects and materials in the popular game Minecraft. I used Java as the programming language and eclipse as my editor.
Prime Generator
This project is explained by its name. It generates prime and stores them in a file. I implemented the prime generator using the sieve of eratosthenes. For the GUI I used windowbuilder, an extension in eclipse.
Indexer
This project indexes large text files using a binary search tree.
MountainPaths
finds the path of least resistance given a grayscale image of the elevation of a mountain range


{% extends 'no_nav.html' %} {% block content %} We're not worthy! Look's like something went wrong. We're not sure what, or why. Sorry. Back to safety {% endblock %}


Now we have Christopher Hitchens in Slate telling us how to make a cup of tea, I look forward to the next instalment. John Pilger, perhaps, with instructions on how to boil an egg? No doubt the Pilge will explain that egg-boiling is an act of Zionist imperialist aggression, to be resisted at all costs by hard-hitting ill-argued whingeing, with a goodly dollop of manipulative sentimentality.
Hitchens' piece is splendid, and has the added benefit of quoting Yoko Ono. She may, as he points out, be talking drivel, but every syllable that drops from her lips is to be treasured, as you well know, innit?


This company specializes exclusively in the restaurant space. Our company delivers a unique team of talented and experienced foodservice professionals who have a proven track record of success.


Dear Team,
Please find attached the Memo of our meeting below.
MEMO
Meeting: %SUBJECT% / Date: %DATE% / Location:
%LOCATION% |
Participants· %PARTICIPANT-COMPANY%: o %PARTICIPANT-PERSON% |
Main ObjectivesPurpose and background of the Meeting/Alignment/etc |
Summary· Summary 1 · Summary 2 · Summary 3 |
Notes·
Note 1 ·
Note 2 ·
Note 3 Next Subject
· Note 5 · Note 6 |
Actions
|
||
|
Person/Group |
Due Date |
Action Item |
|
Person 1 |
|
|


Datasource Refresh
Refresh on Data Sent
Auto Refresh every:
seconds
Select Worksheet
No Data
×
Choose a Sheet from
Dashboard
×
No Value


Anonymous GitHub for Open-Science
Code and documentation: https://github.com/tdurieux/anonymous_github/Create an Anonymous GitHub repository
Fill 1. the Github repo URL and 2. the word list (which can be updated afterwards). The anonymization of the content is done by replacing all occurrences of words in a list by "XXX".  The README is anonymized as well as all files of the repository. Even filenames are anonymized. In a double-blind submission, put the anonymous repository URL (e.g. http://anonymous.4open.science/repository/840c8c57-3c32-451e-bf12-0e20be300389/).
{% if not repo %}


Data Scientist I - Charlotte, NC 28255
Job Description:
The Data Scientist will be responsible in assessing AI (Artificial Intelligence) solutions implemented across the bank (built internally or externally) to identify any risks which may have unintended consequences. Thereby, assisting Bank of America to follow principles of Responsible AI (Fairness/Equality/Justice, Privacy, Transparency etc).
- Review, critical assessment and challenge of models on conceptual soundness, assumptions and limitations, data, developmental evidence in support of modeling choices, performance and implementation.
- Understand the core methodology in AI solutions and the context in which it will be deployed so as to find risks/gaps
- Develop efficient methodologies to detect and to quantify risks/gaps in AI solutions
- Suggest alternative approaches or controls to mitigate risks/gaps identified
-
Develop and implement testing plans and testing code in order to challenge models through empirical analyses and to verify model implementation
-
Create metrics to quantify risks/gaps specific to each AI solution and define thresholds after consulting with all stakeholders
-
Monitor metrics for breach of thresholds
-
Look for unexpected risks / unintended consequences of an AI solution over its life cycle
-
Write technical reports for distribution and presentation to model developers, senior management, and audit R
Required Skills:
-
PhD or Masters/Bachelors in a quantitative field such as Mathematics, Physics, Finance, Engineering or Statistics;
- 2- 5 years of professional experience as a Data Scientist or related roles
- Experience with Machine Learning/Deep Learning techniques like Linear Regression, ARIMA, Decision Trees, Gradient Boosted Trees, PCA
- Factor Analysis, Clustering, SVM, CNN,RNN-LSTM, NLP- GloVe/Word2Vec etc.
- Programming experience using SAS / R/ Python required ? Knowledge of model performance measures required
Preferred Skills:
- Knowledge of financial instruments and financial risk management principles is beneficial
-
Ability to understand and implement techniques discussed in AI research papers (academic and technical)
- Background in Audit/ Model Risk Management/ Legal/Compliance areas are preferred
- Candidates with certifications like CFA, FRM are preferred.
Shift:
1st shift (United States of America)
Hours Per Week:
40


Demo Medial Axis
Generate a random convex polygon, and compute its medial axis.
See also medialAxisConvex
---------
author : David Legland INRA - TPV URPOI - BIA IMASTE created the 08/07/2005
Contents
Generate random polygon
% clean up clear all; close all; % generate random points in a square pts = rand(50, 2)*100; % compute the polygon corersponding to their convex hull hull = convhull(pts(:,1), pts(:,2)); poly = pts(hull, :);
Compute medial axis
% the result is given as graph : n are nodes (points), and e are edges, % contaiing indices of two vertices of an edge. [n e] = medialAxisConvex(poly);
Draw result
% format new figure figure(4); axis([0 100 0 100]); hold on; % draw polygon drawPolygon(poly); % draw medial axis of polygon drawGraph(n, e);


My cat's behavior hasn't changed much since her absence, except that she plays her new physique to the neighbors regularly, in an attempt to get pets.
My other cat, coloured black and white, is a sweetie. He followed us to the pool today, walking down the pavement with us. Yesterday he apparently visited our neighbours. I wonder if he recognises that their flat is a mirror image of ours.
Hm, I just noticed that in the last paragraph I used British English. But I'm supposed to write in American English. So I shouldn't say "pavement" or "flat" or "colour"...
I should say "sidewalk" and "apartment" and "color"!


--- layout: homepage title: Platform specific instructions ---
{% include mainmenu.html %}All official Julia binaries produce portable installations. Once installed, the directory in which Julia was installed can be moved to a different location on the same computer, or even to a different computer.
Julia is available for Windows 7 and later, both 32 bit and 64 bit.
julia
in the command line, or paste the entire path you saved in the Notepad. To invoke Julia by simply typing julia
in the command line, perform the following steps.
If on Windows 10,
sysdm.cpl
and hit enter. This will open up the System Properties. Click on the "Advanced" tab.
Else, if on Windows 7 or 8,
sysdm.cpl
and hit enter. This will open up the System Properties.
Windows 7 / Windows Server 2012 users will also need to install:
cmd.exe
since the default terminal application has known issues which affect its usability with Julia and other libuv-based cross-platform software.
Uninstallation is performed by using the Windows uninstaller (or deleting the extracted directory). The packages directory in %HOME%/.julia
can be deleted if you would no longer like to retain the user installed packages. If you would also like to remove your preferences files, remove %HOME%/.juliarc.jl
and %HOME%/.julia_history
.
On macOS, a Julia-<version>.dmg
file is provided, which contains Julia-<version>.app
. Installation is the same as any other Mac software.
Drag the Julia-<version>.app
to Applications Folder's Shortcut. You can also run Julia from the disk image by opening the app. Julia runs on macOS 10.8 and later releases.
To start running Julia from the Terminal, you can add julia
to the PATH.
First, open up the Terminal and determine whether you are using zsh
or bash
as your Terminal shell.
If you are using zsh
, type the following in the Terminal:
open -a TextEdit ~/.zshrcIf you are using
bash
, type the following in the Terminal:
open -a TextEdit ~/.bash_profile
The commands above should open up a shell profile page in a GUI text editor.
Now, for both zsh
and bash
users, you can add the following to the bottom of the profile page:
export PATH="/Applications/Julia-<version>.app/Contents/Resources/julia/bin:${PATH}"Remember to replace the version of
Julia-<version>.app
above with the version of your Julia app.
Once that is done, you can close the shell profile page and quit Terminal.
Now, just simply open Terminal again, type in julia
in it, and it should run your version of Julia!
You can uninstall Julia by deleting Julia.app and the packages directory in ~/.julia
. Multiple Julia.app binaries can co-exist without interfering with each other.
If you would also like to remove your preferences files, remove ~/.juliarc.jl
and ~/.julia_history
.
It is strongly recommended that the official generic binaries from the downloads page be used to install Julia on Linux and FreeBSD.
The generic Linux and FreeBSD binaries do not require any special installation steps, but you will need to ensure that your system can find
the julia
executable.
First, download the .tar.gz
file from the downloads page. You need to extract this file to a suitable location.
To extract the file, you can use the following command:
tar -xvzf julia-x.y.z-linux-x86_64.tar.gzThis will extract the files to a folder named
julia-x.y.z
. We would refer this as <Julia directory>
.
To run Julia, you can do any of the following:
julia
inside a folder which is on your system PATH
bin
folder to your system PATH
environment variable
julia
executable by using its full path, as in <Julia directory>/bin/julia
To add Julia's bin
folder to PATH
environment variable, you can edit the ~/.bash_profile
or ~/.bashrc
file.
Open the file in your favourite editor and add a new line as follows:
export PATH="$PATH:/path/to/<Julia directory>/bin
Apart from this, there are several ways through which you can change environment variable. You can follow this guide to find out a way convenient for you.
Julia installs all its files in a single directory. Deleting the directory where Julia was installed is sufficient. If you would also like to remove your packages, remove ~/.julia
. The startup file is at ~/.juliarc.jl
and the history at ~/.julia_history
.
The following distribution-specific packages are community contributed. They may not use the right versions of Julia dependencies or include important patches that the official binaries ship with. In general, bug reports will only be accepted if they are reproducible on the official generic binaries on the downloads page.
If you use Chocolatey for package management, you can install the latest Julia release by executing the following one-liner, in either a powershell or command prompt:
choco install julia --confirmChocolatey automatically creates a shim for the Julia executable, so you simply type
julia
to run Julia in the terminal.
When a new version is released simply execute choco upgrade julia --confirm
. If you want to uninstall Julia run choco uninstall julia --confirm
.
brew cask install juliaThis automatically puts the binary into a directory in the user's PATH, so you can simply type
julia
to run Julia in the terminal.
A Copr repository is provided for Fedora, RHEL, CentOS, Scientific Linux and Oracle Enterprise Linux systems to allow for automatic updating to the latest stable version of Julia.
If you are using RHEL, CentOS, Scientific Linux or Oracle Enterprise Linux (version 5 or higher), first enable EPEL for your distribution version. Then follow the steps below.
If you are using Fedora (version 19 or higher), directly run:
sudo dnf copr enable nalimilan/julia sudo yum install julia
If you are using CentOS (version 7 or higher), directly run:
sudo yum-config-manager --add-repo https://copr.fedorainfracloud.org/coprs/nalimilan/julia/repo/epel-7/nalimilan-julia-epel-7.repo sudo yum install julia
If both dnf
and yum-config-manager
are not available for your distribution, download the relevant .repo
file from the Copr webpage, copy it to /etc/yum.repos
,
and run the second command.
Note that Fedora guidelines advise against uploading new breaking releases to official repositories: therefore your distribution will not provide the new major versions of Julia which were published after it.
When reporting issues, please ensure you are using the latest available release by using one of the Copr repositories displayed on this page.
In order to use nightly Julia builds, replace nalimilan/julia
with nalimilan/julia-nightlies
in the instructions above. These can then be updated with yum upgrade julia
.
Recent Debian/ubuntu distributions include their own build of Julia, which can be installed in the usual way. If this is not the version of Julia you want, you will need to use the official binaries.
sudo apt install julia
Julia is available in the Ports Collection.
To install from the FreeBSD binary package manager, pkg
, run
pkg install julia


The committee will be meeting to discuss events that will be during the 2020 reunion.
No Pictures as of yet.


SetDropCallback()
语法
SetDropCallback(@DropCallback())概要
A callback function to be called when data is dragged over a gadget or window that allows data to be dropped (see EnableGadgetDrop() / EnableWindowDrop()). The callback allows to modify the Drag & Drop process provided by PureBasic, for example by providing extra visual notification on the target gadget or window.
参数
@DropCallback() A callback to be called during a drop operation.
The callback is called as the mouse enters, moves and leaves the target gadget or window and allows to provide additional feedback to the user, for example by highlighting the target item or area. Furthermore the callback can deny the currently intended action and this way specify more detailed where within a gadget or window the data can be dropped. The cursor should not be modified here, as the drag source is responsible for this.
The form of the callback is described below:Procedure DropCallback(TargetHandle, State, Format, Action, x, y) ProcedureReturn #True EndProcedureThe first parameter specifies the OS specific handle for the target gadget or window. On Windows this is a HWND value, on Linux a GtkWidget pointer and on MacOSX it is a ControlRef or WindowRef value. These are the same values as returned by GadgetID() or WindowID() for the target gadget or window.
'State' specifies the current state of the Drag & Drop operation and is one of the following values:#PB_Drag_Enter : The mouse entered the gadget or window #PB_Drag_Update: The mouse was moved inside the gadget or window, or the intended action changed #PB_Drag_Leave : The mouse left the gadget or window (Format, Action, x, y are 0 here) #PB_Drag_Finish: The Drag & Drop finished'Format' specifies the data format and can be one of the following values, or an OS specific ID for a custom format (see DragOSFormats() for more information).#PB_Drop_Text : Accept text on this gadget or window #PB_Drop_Image : Accept images on this gadget or window #PB_Drop_Files : Accept filenames on this gadget or window #PB_Drop_Private: Accept a "private" Drag & Drop on this gadget or window'Action' specifies the action that would be taken if the user released the mouse at this point. It can be one of these values:#PB_Drag_None: The data will not be accepted if dropped here #PB_Drag_Copy: The data will be copied #PB_Drag_Move: The data will be moved #PB_Drag_Link: The data will be linkedBy returning #True, the callback allows the action to take place at this point. By returning #False, the callback denies the action (the cursor will be changed to a "forbidden" cursor by the drag source). Especially if 'State' is #PB_Drag_Finish, returning #False will cause the whole Drag & Drop operation to fail.
返回值
无.
参阅
SetDragCallback()
已支持操作系统
所有


/**
* Returns a sequence object
* @namespace sequence
* @param from - the starting value for the sequence
*/
const factory = (from) => {
let counter = -1;
if (from !== undefined) {
counter = from - 1;
}
/**
* Return the next number in the sequnece
* @function getNext
* @memberof sequence
*/
const getNext = () => ++counter;
/**
* Return the current number in the sequnece without increasing the counter
* @function getCurrent
* @memberof sequence
*/
const getCurrent = () => counter;
return {
getNext,
getCurrent
};
};
module.exports = factory;


To install Lumina Desktop on FreeBSD without login manager: 1. by terminal Code: # pkg install lumina xorg qt4-imageformats # sysrc zfs_enable="YES" # sysrc hald_enable="YES" # sysrc dbus_enable="YES" # sysrc moused_enable="YES" # sysrc mixed_enable="YES" 2. edit ~/.xinitrc Code:exec lumina-desktop 3. after login Code:$ startx That's all! Bye
Nukear's post actually will result in a non-functional Lumina desktop session... Try this instead: To install the package + X11 (can use other xorg packages instead, like "xorg-minimal" if you like) pkg install lumina xorg To start a Lumina desktop session from the CLI: start-lumina-desktop Alternatively, you can put "exec start-lumina-desktop" at the end of your ~/.xinitrc, and then you can run startx instead. (Typically used if you need to customize your X startup settings) As far as other services which Lumina can use if enabled in /etc/rc.conf: zfs : Lumina is agnostic about this. You will need it for access to ZFS filesystems naturally, but Lumina does not require it in any way. hald : **DO NOT USE**. This is the device detection system from Linux (and is old/vulnerable). Lumina has never needed this, and never will. moused : Probably a good idea. This is the mouse control daemon for FreeBSD, and while Lumina does not explicitly care how the mice are presented to the X11 server, moused seems to do the best job in my experience. mixer : (NOTE: not "mixed" as mentioned in the posts above). If this is turned on, then Lumina can use the "mixer" utility to let the user change audio volume graphically. Not needed per-se, but is nice to have. dbus: This one is a bit more complicated due to a Qt bug, but Lumina itself neither needs or uses dbus. 1) Enable the service in /etc/rc.conf. This will turn on a root-permissioned DBUS server (generally for talking to consolekit or policykit - neither of which Lumina uses). I generally do not recommend/use this. 2) Enable the service for the user's desktop session only (user-permissions). Just wrap the desktop init call as follows: dbus-launch --exit-with-session start-lumina-desktop 3) No DBUS service. After installing the Lumina package, just run (as root) dbus-uuidgen --ensure. That will simply save a unique ID string into /var/db/dbus/machine-id. Once that file is there, then Qt will no longer crash on startup if there is no dbus session active on the system, and you can use Lumina normally without any dbus pollution on the system. This may cause issues with other apps that try to forcibly use dbus, but that is another topic for another time... NOTE: The start-lumina-desktop routine for Lumina has gone through a number of changes in the last couple versions, and will automatically try to detect one of the three dbus service options listed above, and automatically start #2 (local dbus session) if no dbus session is currently active (root or user), and the "machine-id" file is not found on the system (just to ensure the Qt crash gets avoided).
This is started by default. When you get right down to it, all you should need to do is follow the Handbook chapter on configuring X and install Lumina, and it should just work.


Event Location:
NAIT Productivity and Innovation Centre (PIC)
10210 Princess Elizabeth Ave NW
Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
Abstract:
Organizations treat data as an asset. They always look for ways to improve existing analytics solutions and extract information from terabytes and petabytes of data. One of the recent trends is the migration from legacy DW platform to the Cloud Data Platform. During this journey, data engineers meet lots of challenges and sometimes try to reinvent the wheel. This talk will cover the journey towards Modern Cloud Analytics Solutions with Microsoft Azure. Moreover, It will cover the ETL tool selection process for the Cloud as well as the adoption process for the end users. Finally, I will cover Big Data use case using Hadoop and Spark as well as Data Lake concept and idea. This talk will help you understand the potential of Azure Cloud Analytics and learn about our use case and save time for future projects.
Speaker(s): Dmitry Anoshin,
Abstract:
SQL Server is a huge product, with many different places a DBA can go to look for information on how the server is performing. So many in fact that they can often overlap, which sometimes makes it hard to understand why tackling a new tool is worth the effort. In this installment of Rick's "Why should I care" series, he lays out a case for why working knowledge of the plan cache is critical for performance tuning efforts in real world environments. A review of relevant views and functions is included for the (newly?) motivated audience. Perfect for those who are relatively new to performance tuning concerns, or advanced DBAs trying to figure out how to have a similar conversation with their less experienced peers, or developers who are curious as to why their DBAs often seem so frazzled. This is not a deep dive into the cache, it really is primarily a session exploring _why_ these DMOs are worth slogging through.
Speaker(s): Rick Lowe,
Abstract:
If you are familiar with Google Analytics (GA) but aren’t sure what to do with your data, then this is the session for you! In this session, you will learn how to create custom GA reports and visualizations using Google Sheets, Data Studio, and Google Scripts.
Speaker(s): Sam Hamilton,
Abstract:
Many organization spend months and potentially years designing and implementing their data warehouse and by time of delivery the business requirements have evolved. Moreover such system is very complex and making any changes requires large amount of regression testing which slows down making improvement to system. Many of these problems plagued traditional application development and have for the large part been addressed by adoption of agile methodology and DevOps practices. In this session we'll draw parallel between the challenges of both domain and what the solution may look like.
Speaker(s): Sepand Gojgini,
Abstract:
When SQL Server arrived on Linux in 2017, Microsoft brought with it a database engine that works exactly the same as it does on Windows. While you can manage and monitor SQL Server on Linux using existing tools designed for Windows, there are command line tools that will feel right at home to seasoned command-line and scripting veterans, including Oracle DBAs. This session will cover mssql-conf (for configuring the server instance), mssql-cli (for connecting to the database engine), and dbfs (mounting a virtual file system) to query database management views (DMVs) using bash.
 In this talk we will discuss how we can set ourselves up for success with an AGILE data warehouse, and methods of utilising AGILE and DevOps in delivering business intelligence in a fast, effective, and user-centred method. Architecture of our warehouse, data flows, data security, user engagement and how it all fits together to build rapid value for the organisation and set yourself apart.
Speaker(s): Christopher Docherty,
Abstract:
Do you want to turn your SQL knowledge into a possible career? This session will show you what options are available to learn about MS SQL Server and make you more knowledgeable about the product by providing links to people and organizations who offer training and advice He has now performed this at 3 SQL Saturday's and gotten great feedback from attendees. The slide deck will contain all the links that are shown during the presentation. This session will show the many different options available to learn MS SQL Server ranging from free events thru to international conferences It will also show how to make any conference more affordable and justify the benefits
Speaker(s): Chris Wood,
Abstract:
Overview of Columnstore indexes introduced in SQL Server 2012 and its evolution through each release. We will explore how data is organized differently in Columnstore and its impact on query performances. We would cover some of best practices when using this new technology and pitfalls to watch out for when designing your system.
Speaker(s): Sepand Gojgini,
Abstract:
We've all been told at some point that heaps are usually bad for select, update, and delete performance. But how bad are they really? Can they also be problematic for worloads that are _mostly_ insert? Are they always recommended for ETL (Extract, Transform, Load) operations? Does it help to create non-clustered indexes on top of heaps? For this installment of Rick's "Weird Stuff" series we will take a closer look at why heaps can cause issues and maybe see a deadlock or two.
 In this session I'll go over creating the necessary virtual networking and virtual machines to allow you to do this and protect your local network from possible harm.
Speaker(s): Jay Falck,
Abstract:
Relational Databases represent a powerful tool and store a treasure trove of information. In this session you will learn how to use dbFront to extend the power of your SQL Server database and its valuable data to your users quickly, economically and safely. This helps eliminate the Silos and Dark I.T. created by users frustrated with the limitations of existing systems. Included is a solid introduction to dbFront and detailed examples showing how to implement several common scenarios. A free PRO license for dbFront will be provided to everyone who attends!
Speaker(s): Anthony van Orizande,
Abstract:
You've created a table or two to store historical data but how about an entire database? This talk will give you the tools the tools to create a temporal database using current and past relational databases. Learn how to store and query temporal data but, more importantly, how to think about data as it changes over time. Spoiler: it does not involve SQL Server's new Temporal Tables, data warehousing, etc. It can all be done in your current database.
Speaker(s): Chris C,
Abstract:
An exploration into the large legacy data infrastructures used by many of today's corporations and the challenges they present. How dependencies can lead to paralysis on future projects, and how these infrastructures can be optimized for machine learning.
Speaker(s): Jonathon Machinski,
Abstract:
This session will go over what is service broker, how does service broker work and how it can help with a near-realtime ETL process. Service broker allows for asynchronous operations to occur on a database. Using this, you can push data from your operational database to a data mart and provide users with near realtime access to live data without risking an impact on the live system with blocking or deadlocking.
Speaker(s): Brian Gale,
Abstract:
When you have a data breach, it is not just the network guys who catch the heat. Know your security, know your layers, and use the tools you have in the Microsoft environment. Exercise your authority as a data expert and enact the architecture to keep your warehouse secure! A discussion of the SQL Security architecture, the tools and how to build layers to ensure your warehouse is secure, and keep your data safely embedded in layer five, where it belongs.
Speaker(s): Christopher Docherty,
Abstract:
Intelligent query processing, UTF-8, Secure Enclaves, and Accelerated Database Recovery. What does it all mean? Join Randolph West in a two-hour walkthrough of four key features of SQL Server 2019 for database administrators and developers.
Speaker(s): Randolph West,
Abstract:
2nd part of learning Intelligent query processing, UTF-8, Secure Enclaves, and Accelerated Database Recovery. What does it all mean? Join Randolph West in a two-hour walkthrough of four key features of SQL Server 2019 for database administrators and developers.
Speaker(s): Randolph West,
Abstract:
Everyone has heard of "spaghetti code", but not many talk about "spaghetti data". Data environments grow over time, and often databases and servers become a tangled mess; if you had some pasta sauce, you could make lunch out of it! In this session I will show the most grievous bad practices, what sorts of problems and constrictions they cause, and how they can be re-written to achieve much looser coupling across all data in an enterprise. Any DBA or developer that uses more than two part table or view names in their queries or stored procedures should attend!
Speaker(s): Mike Diehl,
Abstract:
Are all the sources of data in your organization well documented and easily discovered? Can someone new to your organization find out who is the knowledge expert on your data sources? Is it clear who they should contact to request access to a data source? Do your data sources clearly describe their meaning? If you want to answer YES to all these questions, you should come to this session! We'll cover the basics of Azure Data Catalog - registering data sources, adding metadata and documentation, tags, and experts. And we'll discuss the scenarios that it is intended to address.
Speaker(s): Mike Diehl,
Abstract:
SQL Server is now available on Linux but you only know Windows, now what? During this session we'll introduce the Linux version of Windows commands you use on a daily basis for administering SQL Server. We'll look at updating Linux, updating SQL Server, moving files between Windows and Linux, and backing up and restoring databases from one system to another. We'll also look at default file locations for SQL Server and what can be moved and how to accomplish that.
Speaker(s): Jay Falck,
This is a list of speakers from the XML Guidebook records. The details and URLs were valid at the time of the event.
LinkedIn: https://ca.linkedin.com/in/rabryst
Contact: https://bornsql.ca/blog/
Randolph West (they / them), founder of Born SQL, is an independent IT consultant, speaker, Calgary PASS user group leader, Microsoft Data Platform MVP, and lead author of “SQL Server 2019 Administration Inside Out”. Randolph specialises in SQL Server performance tuning, disaster recovery, and migrations from really old versions, with an emphasis on implementing best practices. Randolph has presented at PASS Summit, SQLBits, SQL Saturdays, and user groups. You can also find Randolph acting and directing on screen or the stage, or annoying people on Twitter. Do not trust Randolph around chocolate.
Contact: https://blog.sqldoch.ca/
Originally a statistical process control specialist, the lure of working with data could not keep Christopher away for long. From planning logistics operations as an officer in the military, or building up end to end business intelligence solutions in higher education or just building up data mining algorithms on his data lab at home, Christopher can only be described as a avid enthusiast of the data platform. He can be reached through his ongoing blog at SQLDoch.ca and is always open to discussing new ideas and methods to improve.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dmitryanoshin/
Dmitry Anoshin is a Practice Director Cloud Analytics and Data Engineering at Rock Your Data. His mission is to provide high-quality analytic solutions for Canadian companies and help them drive business with informed decisions by leveraging powerful and modern cloud capabilities. He has a solid experience in building End-to-End Analytics solutions across many business industries. Moreover, he is the author of 5 books and often present at North America conferences .
He has been an MS SQL DBA since 1997 starting with 6.5. Worked with 7/2000/2005/2008/2008R2/2012/2014/2016 and 2019 during those 23 years. He has attended 14 Pass Summits, 3 SQLCruises and 2 SQLConnections conferences. He has been the Communications Director for EDMPASS chapter since its inception in 2008. Spoken at 6 SQL Saturdays including the keynote at SQL Saturday 710 Edmonton in 2018. Passionate about SQL and educating himself to know more about it. He has migrated systems while always attempting to take advantage of any new features from 7.0 all the way to 2014 and 2016 and now 2019 He has learned and implemented lots of best practices from SQL Server MVPs.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jayfalck
I started as a night shift computer operator out of high school. I moved to applications development after graduation from SAC. After a few years with the State as an applications developer, the manager of Systems Programming decided it would be better to have me on the inside looking out rather than on the outside trying to get in. I spent the next 14 years as a mainframe system programmer for two state agencies. In 1996 I moved to Healthcare IT and have been that ever since. I’ve spent most of the past 14 years doing ETL, performance and HIPAA security. In these various jobs, I’ve used all manner of databases including InfoTec IMP, IBM VSAM and DB2, Interbase, Informix, Universe, Oracle 9i and SQL Server from 6.0 to 2008 R2.
Sam is the Web Services Librarian at the Edmonton Public Library (EPL), where she works with the library’s Google Analytics data. She has worked in digital libraries for 3 years, picking up data management and coding skills along the way. She holds a Masters in Library and Information Studies (MLIS) from the University of Alberta.
LinkedIn: https://ca.linkedin.com/in/rabryst
Contact: https://bornsql.ca/blog/
Randolph West (they / them), founder of Born SQL, is an independent IT consultant, speaker, Calgary PASS user group leader, Microsoft Data Platform MVP, and lead author of “SQL Server 2019 Administration Inside Out”. Randolph specialises in SQL Server performance tuning, disaster recovery, and migrations from really old versions, with an emphasis on implementing best practices. Randolph has presented at PASS Summit, SQLBits, SQL Saturdays, and user groups. You can also find Randolph acting and directing on screen or the stage, or annoying people on Twitter. Do not trust Randolph around chocolate.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/pub/rick-lowe/a/228/441/
Contact: http://dataflowe.wordpress.com/
Rick is a Microsoft Certified Master with more than 20 years of SQL Server experience in a variety of roles. He currently lives in Washington state and works as an independent consultant providing remote performance DBA and performance tuning services for clients in the USA and Canada. His first exposure to SQL Server was as a database developer, but over time he became more and more interested in how the database engine operated... eventually specializing more on performance issues than code. Rick will work with all things relational, but most enjoys helping smaller companies get better performance from MSSQL, as well as smoothing over relationships between DBA and development teams.
Brian Gale is a DBA at Vecima Networks and has been in this position for approximately 8 years. He experience has been in query optimizing, random troubleshooting and administration of SQL Server. In his administrative tasks, he has been required to learn about various SQL things and currently is focusing on Service Broker and Query Store.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/anthony-van-orizande
Anthony van Orizande formed dbFrontWorks, a tech startup focused on creating a powerful and natural database interface targeted at regular users but managed by DBAs. Anthony is a former DBA / Analyst, Development Lead, Mobile Developer, Web Developer, and all round computer geek. Anthony gave up a perfectly good career to fill what he saw as a huge void with Relational Databases.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jayfalck
I started as a night shift computer operator out of high school. I moved to applications development after graduation from SAC. After a few years with the State as an applications developer, the manager of Systems Programming decided it would be better to have me on the inside looking out rather than on the outside trying to get in. I spent the next 14 years as a mainframe system programmer for two state agencies. In 1996 I moved to Healthcare IT and have been that ever since. I’ve spent most of the past 14 years doing ETL, performance and HIPAA security. In these various jobs, I’ve used all manner of databases including InfoTec IMP, IBM VSAM and DB2, Interbase, Informix, Universe, Oracle 9i and SQL Server from 6.0 to 2008 R2.
LinkedIn: https://ca.linkedin.com/in/rabryst
Contact: https://bornsql.ca/blog/
Randolph West (they / them), founder of Born SQL, is an independent IT consultant, speaker, Calgary PASS user group leader, Microsoft Data Platform MVP, and lead author of “SQL Server 2019 Administration Inside Out”. Randolph specialises in SQL Server performance tuning, disaster recovery, and migrations from really old versions, with an emphasis on implementing best practices. Randolph has presented at PASS Summit, SQLBits, SQL Saturdays, and user groups. You can also find Randolph acting and directing on screen or the stage, or annoying people on Twitter. Do not trust Randolph around chocolate.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/pub/rick-lowe/a/228/441/
Contact: http://dataflowe.wordpress.com/
Rick is a Microsoft Certified Master with more than 20 years of SQL Server experience in a variety of roles. He currently lives in Washington state and works as an independent consultant providing remote performance DBA and performance tuning services for clients in the USA and Canada. His first exposure to SQL Server was as a database developer, but over time he became more and more interested in how the database engine operated... eventually specializing more on performance issues than code. Rick will work with all things relational, but most enjoys helping smaller companies get better performance from MSSQL, as well as smoothing over relationships between DBA and development teams.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mikediehlsqlbi
Contact: http://weblogs.asp.net/miked
Mike Diehl is the practice lead for databases and Business Intelligence at Imaginet Resources, a Microsoft partner with offices in Dallas, Calgary, and Winnipeg. Mike has over 20 years of experience using Microsoft database technologies and is an expert in Agile Analytics, Scrum, Kanban, and Microsoft Team Foundation Server.
Contact: https://blog.sqldoch.ca/
Originally a statistical process control specialist, the lure of working with data could not keep Christopher away for long. From planning logistics operations as an officer in the military, or building up end to end business intelligence solutions in higher education or just building up data mining algorithms on his data lab at home, Christopher can only be described as a avid enthusiast of the data platform. He can be reached through his ongoing blog at SQLDoch.ca and is always open to discussing new ideas and methods to improve.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mikediehlsqlbi
Contact: http://weblogs.asp.net/miked
Mike Diehl is the practice lead for databases and Business Intelligence at Imaginet Resources, a Microsoft partner with offices in Dallas, Calgary, and Winnipeg. Mike has over 20 years of experience using Microsoft database technologies and is an expert in Agile Analytics, Scrum, Kanban, and Microsoft Team Foundation Server.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jonathon-machinski-a12b95114/
Data Specialist at AltaML, former Data Analyst for AIMCo's Data Management team, and Owner of Cavalry Fence Inc. BSc in Computing Science with a Business Minor from the University of Alberta.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sgojgini/
Product Director at Datateam Services, 10+ years of experience designing data warehouse model and ETL engines used globally. Had a chance of working on world biggest relational Data Warehouse at Amazon managing 5+ PetaByte of data with growth 7+ TeraByte daily. Seeking to apply best software development practices to ETL development and streamlining development process.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/chris-cumming
Contact: https://nftb.saturdaymp.com/
Chris's first computer was a Commodore 64 but he didn’t realize how awesome computers were until he discovered he could create his own Doom levels. The original Doom not the remake (i.e he is an experienced developer, not old). While he still enjoys computer games his true passion is solving unique and challenging problems. He knows what it takes to get software out the door and get stuff done. Coincidentally he also runs a basement based software consulting company called Saturday Morning Productions that also prides itself on getting stuff done.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sgojgini/
Product Director at Datateam Services, 10+ years of experience designing data warehouse model and ETL engines used globally. Had a chance of working on world biggest relational Data Warehouse at Amazon managing 5+ PetaByte of data with growth 7+ TeraByte daily. Seeking to apply best software development practices to ETL development and streamlining development process.
The following is a list of sponsors that helped fund the event.


- The first step is to open the terminal window and clone your repository and then enter your repository by typing" cd (your repository name)" and then pressing enter
- Once you are in your repository on terminal, type " gedit (filename) &" so that you can open a new file that will code your website then press enter.
- The next step is to code your file and add css files to it.
- During the process of coding your file, make sure to regularly validate it.
- Once you are happy with your file, you can save it, and then type "python -m SimpleHTTPServer" into terminal. (this will launch a local server so that if you type "localhost:8000/(filename)" into a search bar on the internet on your computer, you will be able to see what your website will look like.
- After checking your website looks right, you need to upload it to the production server. To do this, you need to type "sftp(your username)-hsteacher" into terminal (make sure you are in your repository folder in terminal when you type this in), then press enter. This will take you to the production server.
- Once you have have typed in the above, you will be asked a question which you need to type "yes" to, and then you will need to type in your password.
- When you get into sftp, you need to enter your public.html folder, by typing "cd public.html"
- Once you are into your public.html folder, you can add your file by typing " put (filename)".
- Finally, you can then view your webpage from any computer on the school proxy server, by typing "http://cmis-hsteacher/~(your username)/(filename)".


| View source on GitHub |
ServingInputReceiver
A return type for a serving_input_receiver_fn.
tf.compat.v1.estimator.export.ServingInputReceiver
tf.compat.v2.estimator.export.ServingInputReceiver
The expected return values are:
features: A Tensor
, SparseTensor
, or dict of string or int to Tensor
or SparseTensor
, specifying the features to be passed to the model.
Note: if features
passed is not a dict, it will be wrapped in a dict
with a single entry, using 'feature' as the key. Consequently, the model
must accept a feature dict of the form {'feature': tensor}. You may use
TensorServingInputReceiver
if you want the tensor to be passed as is.
receiver_tensors: A Tensor
, SparseTensor
, or dict of string to Tensor
or SparseTensor
, specifying input nodes where this receiver expects to
be fed by default. Typically, this is a single placeholder expecting
serialized tf.Example
protos.
receiver_tensors_alternatives: a dict of string to additional
groups of receiver tensors, each of which may be a Tensor
,
SparseTensor
, or dict of string to Tensor
orSparseTensor
.
These named receiver tensor alternatives generate additional serving
signatures, which may be used to feed inputs at different points within
the input receiver subgraph. A typical usage is to allow feeding raw
feature Tensor
s downstream of the tf.parse_example() op.
Defaults to None.
__new__
@staticmethod __new__( cls, features, receiver_tensors, receiver_tensors_alternatives=None )
Create new instance of ServingInputReceiver(features, receiver_tensors, receiver_tensors_alternatives)
features
receiver_tensors
receiver_tensors_alternatives


--- layout: default title: About | DH Box has_header: false ---
DH Box is a laboratory in the cloud that can be deployed quickly and easily. It's simply accessed from any computer as long as you've got an internet connection and some contextual knowledge.
Ready-to-go configurations of Omeka, NLTK, IPython, R Studio, and Mallet are included in the DH Box platform. Through this praxis friendly environment, professors and students have instant classroom access to a cadre of gold-standard DH tools. Professors will be able to launch a DH computer lab in just a few minutes.
With DH Box, faculty have the freedom to integrate DH tools into their curriculum without relying on external server administration or having to deal with labor intensive software installations, firewalls, and operating system configurations.
DH Box is device agnostic so scholars can research wherever there's an internet connection.
DH Box is being developed for college faculty who have familiarity with DH tools like Omeka, NLTK, R Studio, and Mallet. Do you know what the command line is?
If you're unfamiliar with any of the above, we recommend you engage with some other resources first. Here are several places we recommend exploring:
The Command Line the Hard Way by Zed Shaw
Computer processing terminology by the Apache Software Foundation
Programming Lessons by the Programming Historian
How did they make that? deconstructing DH projects by Miriam Posner
photo credits: opensourceway via photopin cc
perspec_photo88 via photopin cc
opensourceway via photopin cc


Loops Sample
Purpose
The sample shows off all Oxygene loops constructions.
Examine the code
Look at the loopsTesting method to see loops constructions:
- "for" loop, taking every 5th item
- "for" loop, going from high to low value
- "for each" loop with defined "index" variable
- simple "loop" construct that loops endlessly, until broken out of
- "repeat ... until" and "while ... do" loops
Getting started
- Compile the entire solution.
- Run the application.
- See the results of different loops working.


--- layout: default lang: en pageId: helpers title: Helpers available for integration description: A set of helper to avoid reinventing the wheel for common needs (hiding, typography, scroll, print, etc.). keywords: helpers, typographic, hiding, scrolls, print section: fe-guidelines ---
This section has been revamped, choose your helpers in the menu :)


Carolyne offers a compassionate, patient and joyful approach to strengthening mind, body and spirit. Drawing from years of experience in different styles of yoga, Carolyne aims to adapt her teachings to the needs of the individual practitioner.
Enjoy the benefits of practicing yoga in your own home or office, scheduled at your convenience. Click HERE to inquire about privates
The below is a testimonial from a private for the Private Page
“My body needs her” - her calm gentle approach was perfect to inspire my tired, stiffer limbs into action – the time passed much too quickly but her instruction edged my bodies limitations -stretching them safely, gradually towards a better state – had she stayed I am certain that I would by now be back to the days when I would play Football 2 or 3 times a week, had a much easier golf swing and had no fear of Achilles problems on the Tennis court … Carolyne where are you ? I will just have to put more effort into walking my dog ! ~Ronnie Simkins


Eatala seeks more regional cancer centres for State
Telangana Health Minister meets Union Minister in this regard
by Staff ReporterTelangana Health Minister Eatala Rajender has sought help from Union Minister of Health and Family Welfare Harsh Vardhan in establishing Regional Cancer Centres in Adilabad and Warangal. Currently, there is only one such centre in Red Hills, Hyderabad, where patients from across the State avail services.
Mr. Rajender, who is in Delhi to attend 2019 World Conference on ‘Access to Medical Products: Achieving the SDGs 2030’, met the Union Health Minister. At end of August, the Union Cabinet approved setting up of 75 medical colleges in three years.
The State Health Minister has requested that at least two or three of them be established in any of the seven districts in Telangana. Bhadrachalam, Khammam, Jayashankar Bhupalapally, Tandur, Vikarabad, Sangareddy and Macherial, were pitched for the purpose. Discussions were also held regarding two super-speciality blocks, trauma care centres along highways, in the State.


| Concept Framework 2.2 documentation | Contents | Index |
| Name | Version | Deprecated |
| fputc | version 1.0 | no |
| string fputc(string ch, number fd) |
| ch | [in] Character to be written |
| fd | [in] A valid file descriptor |
| fputc writes the single character ch to a file at the position indicated by the associated file position indicator (if defined) and advances the indicator as appropriate; the file is associated with fd. If the file cannot support positioning requests or was opened in append mode, the character is appended to the end of the stream. |
import standard.C.io define FILENAME "test.txt" class Main { function Main() { var fd; var ch; var i; var buffer = "Test of fputc\n"; // Open file for write if (fd = fopen(FILENAME, "w")) { // Print line to stream using fputc ch = buffer[0]; i = 0; while (ch) { fputc(ch, fd); i++; ch = buffer[i]; } freopen(FILENAME, "r", fd); buffer = ""; fread(buffer, 1, 15, fd); echo "$buffer\n"; fclose(fd); } else echo "Problem opening the file\n"; } } Results Test of fputc |
| Documented by Simona Plesuvu, generation time: Sun Jan 27 18:15:16 2013 GMT | (c)2013 Devronium Applications |


Coffee is a brewed drink prepared from roasted coffee beans, which are the seeds of berries from the Coffea plant. The genus Coffea is native to tropical Africa, and Madagascar, the Comoros, Mauritius and Réunion in the Indian Ocean.[2] The plant was exported from Africa to countries around the world and coffee plants are now cultivated in over 70 countries, primarily in the equatorial regions of the Americas, Southeast Asia, India, and Africa. The two most commonly grown are the highly regarded arabica, and the less sophisticated but stronger and more hardy robusta. Once ripe, coffee berries are picked, processed, and dried. Dried coffee seeds (referred to as beans) are roasted to varying degrees, depending on the desired flavor. Roasted beans are ground and brewed with near boiling water to produce coffee as a beverage.
we look forword for your needs at the best cost.We care about the health hence we use all natural product.Trsut is everthing .


microformat-shiv
A cross browser javascript microformats parser
which can also be used in browser extensions.
Download
GitHub
Code use
Browser extensions
Parse examples
This is library is built into the Firefox browser as an internal component


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| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
BoardController
when
various board events happen during play
BoardModel
BoardModel
onto a
Graphics
instnaceCanvas.FIRE
keypress -
and when it is received, display the main menu screen
TETRAD_X
constants in the Block
class
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| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


This page connects to a single different Server Sent Event (SSE) stream. Multiple containers all listen for the same default "message" event name, but using different values for hx-swap.

Waiting for Comments...


This tests reflect 2 way binding between an the view and a variable in the model within the scope that was initialized in the view. Notice that we created 2 model objects in the scope by utilizing the "ng-model" angular directive both in the "checkbox" control and in the "radio" control. Notice that instead of using an expression next to the "Did I agree with the terms?" and "What colod id I selected?" questions we use the ng-bind directive for fetching the value of the reveiw.terms and review.color model properties.
Did I agree with the terms?
What color did I selected?
I agree to the terms Red Blue Green


A proximity sensor emits an electromagnetic field or a beam of electromagnetic radiation (infrared, for instance), and looks for changes in the field or return signal.
source: wikipedia


{% load staticfiles i18n %} {% load account socialaccount %}
{% blocktrans with site.name as site_name %}Please sign in with one of your existing third party accounts. Or, sign up for a {{ site_name }} account and sign in below:{% endblocktrans %}
If you have not created an account yet, then please sign upfirst.
{% endif %} {% endblock %}


|
WUT Velma robot API
|
Runs test for jnt_imp mode motion. More...
Go to the source code of this file.
Namespaces | |
| scripts.test_jimp | |
| Integration test. | |
Variables | |
| scripts.test_jimp.q_map_0 | |
| scripts.test_jimp.q_map_starting | |
| dictionary | scripts.test_jimp.q_map_goal |
| dictionary | scripts.test_jimp.q_map_intermediate |
| scripts.test_jimp.velma = VelmaInterface() | |
| scripts.test_jimp.timeout_s | |
| scripts.test_jimp.msg | |
| scripts.test_jimp.diag = velma.getCoreCsDiag() | |
| scripts.test_jimp.start_time | |
| scripts.test_jimp.error = velma.waitForJoint() | |
| scripts.test_jimp.js = velma.getLastJointState() | |
| scripts.test_jimp.tolerance | |
| scripts.test_jimp.position_tol | |
| scripts.test_jimp.velocity_tol | |
Runs test for jnt_imp mode motion.
Definition in file test_jimp.py.


::: PROJECT :::
+ Plus Minus- Creative Supply
::: CATEGORY :::
-
3D|
-
Motion Design|
-
VFX
::: YEAR :::
2019 - 2020
::: SYNOPSIS :::
Plus Minus Creative Supply requested some out of the box animation and experimental motion design tryouts for it's brand awareness. The project(s) are based on certain abstract reflections, unusual texture animating, cloth animations of the logo while pushing the envelope of what makes sense or not.
01 :::
The overall direction
The idea comes as certain references of the biggest brands always tend to create some abstract animation with the keywords as crazy, freaky, cool. Plus Minus is a firm believer of the non existence of the box and this couldn't be a more perfect galaxy for space pony. As we set off in 3d space we decide to set off with the abstract reflection examples to see where it will take us.
02 :::
The reflection experiment
By keeping experimenting with different reflection refractions in Cinema 4d, a certain image was made of where we want to take the overall look of the first type of animation - retro grunge meets gradient reflections meets ambient light.
03 :::
The cloth
The brainstorming led us to the next tryout that was the world of cloth physics. Here we started to think about the ways of cloth materials meeting some gradient materials and the results started to show some interesting visuals to our pleasing.
04 :::
Final Decisions
Together with the Plus Minus crew we will keep trying to think of ways how to bend the laws of refractive physics and keep updating this project with new abstract versions of our daily objects.
" Remember a space walk a day, keeps the doctor away.
Hit me up with your space thoughts! "
Unknown


All CDs
Category
All
Male Group
Female Group
Male Solo
Female Solo
Oops, no result is found. Try something else or try again later.
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I'am a
Web Developer looking to associate with a company where I can utilize my skills and gain more experience While enhancing the company's productivity and reputation.
User interface designer and web developer graduated from the Hashemite University in 2019 with a Bachelor's degree in Software Engineering.
You will find here some of the languages or programs that I am good at working on and have experiences in them from my academic life, self study, or from the training I took it.
Web Developer looking to associate with a company where I can utilize my skills and gain more experience While enhancing the company's productivity and reputation.
The Hashemite University, Zarqa, JOR
I got a bachelor's degree from the Hashemite University and learned the basics of programming languages in it and strengthened myself with it through self-study and educational programs.
Hassan Khaled Abu Al Hoda Secondary School, Zarqa, JOR
I obtained a high school degree that qualified me to enter the university and study programming and reach what I have reached today from Hassan Khaled Abu Al-Hoda High School in Zarqa.
Amman, Jordan
Amman, Jordan
You can send your notes or contact me through the form at the end of the page, and you can know my residence address through the Google Map on the page.
Thank you for reading my CV.


OSTs created organically during gameplay development.
Using various open VSTs and Linux Multimedia Studio (LMMS) we are able to deliver audiophile quality soundscapes and SFX suites for the professional game developer.
Latest trends in indie game scores for virality and market satisfaction.


php 110.00
Steamed milk with an espresso, flavored with a caramel Brulée sauce and topped with whipped cream and caramel Brulée topping.
php 140.00
A seasonal chestnut infused chocolate flavour in espresso with steamed milk, topped with whipped cream...
php 120.00
A A deliciously creamy, chocolaty blend, topped with whipped cream and golden white chocolate curls...
php 120.00
The Starbucks Christmas classic. Real eggnog, mixed with a bit of milk, espresso, and topped with nutmeg on top...
php 150.00
Another Christmas classic, a fresh latte with a couple of shots of gingerbread syrup, topped with whipped cream and nutmeg...
php 120.00
Another Christmas classic, a fresh latte with a couple of shots of gingerbread syrup, topped with whipped cream and nutmeg...
php 150.00
An amazing caramelized specialty from Brittany made with A LOT of butter, which is a prerequisite to achieve pastry heaven...
php 200.00
This prune cake is one of the most mouthwatering gifts Brittany has offered to the world...
php 150.00
This Bordeaux specialty tastes like vanilla and rum — in other words, it tastes like heaven...
php 200.00
One of France’s most popular pastries, the religieuse exists in many flavors but you can never go wrong with coffee and chocolate...


Lyrics for one of the best songs EVER! Written by Prince. Produced by Prince and the Revolution. Featured on the Purple Rain Soundtrack.
Learn moreI never meant to cause you any sorrow I never meant to cause you any pain I only wanted to one time to see you laughing I only wanted to see you Laughing in the purple rain Purple rain, purple rain Purple rain, purple rain Purple rain, purple rain I only wanted to see you Bathing in the purple rain I never wanted to be your weekend lover I only wanted to be some kind of friend Baby, I could never steal you from another It's such a shame our friendship had to end Purple rain, purple rain Purple rain, purple rain Purple rain, purple rain I only wanted to see you Underneath the purple rain Honey, I know, I know I know times are changing It's time we all reach out For something new, that means you too You say you want a leader But you can't seem to make up your mind I think you better close it And let me guide you to the purple rain
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.


Turn ThanksGiving Leftovers into Reubenesque Sandwitch Masterpiece Give your leftover holiday Turkey the Reuben treatment
Nothing but the facts:a quck reference guide to dry-brining or wet-brining your holiday turkey for moisture,juicer results.


wiki / desktops / kde Edit this page
Edited (10c5a07) at 2020-09-23 by Dilyn Corner
KDE
________________________________________________________________________________
KDE [0] is desktop environment which consists of the Plasma Desktop, the KDE
Frameworks, and a collection of free and open source, cross-platform programs.
The project makes integral use of the Qt framework [1] to help provide a
uniform experience for users between all of the software a user will install.
$/dilyn-corner/KISS-kde is still considered to be under heavy development. While
the desktop environment works quite well, many things have yet to be tested. If
you run into bugs, problems, or have suggestions, submit issues or pull requests
on the GitHub page!
Note that, due to the KISS Guidestones [2], the $/dilyn-corner/KISS-kde project
is entirely community maintained. It will always remain separate from the core
KISS project, including the community repository. Specifically, KDE violates the
software inclusion guidestone. dbus, logind, pam, and wayland are all required
to install and use KDE.
Index
________________________________________________________________________________
- Getting Started [0.0]
- From Scratch [1.0]
- Prerequisites [1.1]
- Installing [1.2]
- The KISS-kde tarball [2.0]
- Starting KDE [3.0]
- Console [3.1]
- Login Manager [3.2]
- Post-Install [4.0]
- kwinft [4.1]
- sddm [4.2]
- Extras [4.3]
- How You Can Help [5.0]
- References [6.0]
[0.0] Getting Started
________________________________________________________________________________
To begin using the K Desktop Environment there are two choices. The first option
is to use a prebuilt tarball similar to the KISS release tarballs and install it
analogously to how one installs KISS. The second is to build every package from
source from an existing KISS installation or from a Live CD.
[1.0] From Scratch
________________________________________________________________________________
KDE can also be installed from an existing KISS installation. While this
method takes far longer, it offers more fine-grained control on the overall
system. The use of your own C(XX)FLAGS, smaller packages (e.g. mesa), as
as well as choosing $KISS_ROOT. Overall build time is approximately 800x the
time it takes for you to build coreutils. Most of this time is spent
building qt5-webengine. A KISS package of qt5, qt5-declarative, and
qt5-webengine are available on the GitHub page [3] to offer some time saving.
You have two choices on what to install: plasma-desktop or plasma. Building
plasma-desktop will pull in the minimum required dependencies for a working
KDE environment, plus a few extra niceities such as a system settings manager,
the breeze icon theme, and fonts. Alternatively, plasma is a meta-package that
includes things like an info center, a bug/crash reporting framework, additional
plasma wallpapers, and bluedevil. It's basically KDE with all of the frills. Opt
for plasma-desktop if you only want to selectively include these. For instance
if you know you will not need bluetooth, you have no need for bluedevil.
[1.1] Prerequisites
____________________________________________________________________________
First, fetch the required repositories and add them to your $KISS_PATH. Omit
any repositories you already have, just ensure that community comes AFTER
KISS-kde/extra. These repositories may be stored anywhere; assume they are
in $HOME.
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| |
| $ git clone https://github.com/kisslinux/community |
| $ git clone https://github.com/dilyn-corner/KISS-kde |
| |
| $ export KISS_PATH="$HOME/KISS-kde/extra:$KISS_PATH" |
| $ export KISS_PATH="$HOME/KISS-kde/plasma:$KISS_PATH" |
| $ export KISS_PATH="$HOME/KISS-kde/frameworks:$KISS_PATH" |
| $ export KISS_PATH="$KISS_PATH:$HOME/community/community" |
| |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------+
Next, enure that you have the proper required packages installed. These
include eudev, dbus, coreutils, and gnugrep. The former two are both runtime
dependencies, but the latter are both build-time requirements. As such, feel
free to remove them at the end if you wish!
coreutils and gnugrep both provide files which conflict with other KISS
packages, such as busybox. To ensure we are using the correct programs when
we attempt to build plasma, we use the alternatives system! For more
information on this system, see [4].
 If you do not currently have xorg-server installed, you will
want to get it. A pure wayland KDE is both untested and unlikely to work.
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| |
| $ kiss b xorg-server libinput xf86-input-libinput |
| $ kiss i xorg-server libinput xf86-input-libinput |
| |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------+
Make sure you do not currently have qt5 installed. The build files have been
tweaked for this repository to make use of dbus and eudev. As a result,
carrying over the community version of these packages will lead to unknown
problems. If you would like to skip building them and instead install the
prebuilt packages provided on the GitHub page, install the dependencies
and do
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| |
| $ ver=2020.08 |
| $ qtver=5.15.0-1 |
| $ url=https://github.com/dilyn-corner/KISS-kde/releases/download/$ver |
| |
| $ wget $url/qt5.$qtver.tar.gz \ |
| -O qt5\#$qtver.tar.gz |
| $ wget $url/qt5-declarative.$qtver.tar.gz \ |
| -O qt5-declarative\#$qtver.tar.gz |
| $ wget $url/qt5-webengine.$qtver.tar.gz \ |
| -O qt5-webengine\#$qtver.tar.gz |
| |
| $ kiss i qt5 |
| $ kiss i qt5-declarative |
| $ kiss i qt5-webengine |
| |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------+
[1.2] Installing
____________________________________________________________________________
Now that all of the build requirements are taken care of, we can install
the desktop environment. Make your choice between plasma-desktop or plasma,
and build them by
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| |
| $ kiss b plasma-desktop && kiss i plasma-desktop |
| |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------+
Optionally, enable and start the eudev and dbus services:
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| |
| $ ln -s /etc/sv/dbus /var/service |
| $ ln -s /etc/sv/udevd /var/service |
| |
| $ sv up dbus |
| $ sv up udevd |
| |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------+
No services are required to be running in order to start a plasma session.
However, starting the eudev service provides certain useful features such as
automatic device detection and hotplugging.
[2.0] The KISS-kde tarball
________________________________________________________________________________
Similarly to KISS itself, a tarball containing a fully-functional KISS with
KDE setup is available from the GitHub repository [3]. This archive can be
chrooted into or directly unpacked to '/'. Note that it is 500+MB in size.
It is built from a kiss-chroot archive with identical generic C(XX)FLAGS.
NOTE: In general, it is a security risk to install prebuilt packages. This
archive is provided as a courtesy by $/dilyn-corner. Always verify the
authenticity of packages, and the identities of packagers!
The KISS-kde archive is a fully installed version of plasma-desktop. See [1.0]
for the distinction between plasma-desktop and plasma.
To download the latest release,
+------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| |
| $ ver=2020.08 |
| $ url=https://github.com/dilyn-corner/KISS-kde/releases/download/$ver |
| $ wget $url/kiss-kde-$ver.tar.xz |
| |
+------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
It is strongly recommended to verify the checksums to avoid problems like
using a partially downloaded archive.
+------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| |
| $ wget $url/kiss-kde-$ver.tar.xz.sha256 |
| $ sha256sum -c < kiss-kde-$ver.tar.xz.sha256 |
| |
+------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
After setting up your disks, mount your desired root partition to '/mnt' and
to install the latest release,
+------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| |
| $ tar xf kiss-kde-$ver.tar.xz -C /mnt --strip-components 1 |
| |
+------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
and enter the chroot environment,
+------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| |
| $ ./mnt/bin/kiss-chroot /mnt |
| |
+------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
The only remaining work to be done is creating a kernel, choosing a
bootloader, and adding users. For help with kernels, see @/kernel. For help
with bootloaders, see @/boot. The archive already includes dosfstools and
e2fsprogs.
Refer to the official installation guide [5] for small tweaks you may wish to make,
such as user management or changing your hostname.
NOTE: Please ensure you have cgroup support enabled in your kernel [6]!
It is recommended that you change the root password; the default is "toor".
If you would like to start a wayland session instead of an X session, swap which
line is (un)commented in /root/.xinitrc:
+------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| |
| $ vi .xinitrc |
| $ startx |
| |
+------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
Finally,
+------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| |
| $ exit |
| $ reboot |
| $ startx |
| |
+------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
You should now be greeted with a fresh Plasma Desktop!
[3.0] Starting KDE
________________________________________________________________________________
You have two choices on how to launch KDE. Either you can start it directly from
the console, or you can make use of a login manager.
[3.1] Console
____________________________________________________________________________
Launching a KDE session directly from the console is very straightforward.
If you would like to use wayland instead of X, replace x11 by wayland in the
below command.
Simply add a line to your xinitrc file:
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| |
| $ launch="exec dbus-launch --exit-with-session startplasma-x11" |
| $ echo "$launch" >> "$HOME/.xinitrc" |
| |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------+
[3.2] Login Manager
____________________________________________________________________________
The KISS-kde repository also includes sddm [7], the Simple Desktop Display
Manager, as an option for a login manager. Enabling it is very easy and it
comes preconfigured with the breeze theme.  If not, install them in
the usual way.
NOTE: by default, it may not be possible for root to login via sddm. Best
practices would dictate that you login as a unprivileged user.
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| |
| $ ln -s /etc/sv/polkitd /var/service |
| $ ln -s /etc/sv/elogind /var/service |
| $ ln -s /etc/sv/sddm /var/service |
| |
| $ sv up polkitd |
| $ sv up elogind |
| $ sv up sddm |
| |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------+
If everything went well, sddm should immediately launch after you start the
sddm service.
[4.0] Post-Install
________________________________________________________________________________
Everything you do from here on is to customize your new Plasma Desktop to your
own needs! No further setup or configuration is required. However, there are a
few things available to you that you can change, if you so choose.
[4.1] kwinft
____________________________________________________________________________
kwinft [8] is a composited window manager for X11 and Wayland systems. Most
of the differences between kwinft and kwin are in the underlying code;
kwinft is designed to have better coding practices and be well-organized.
However, any features that appear in kwinft can be expected to eventually
show up in kwin. So if you prefer a more bleeding edge, potentially better
window manager for KDE, kwinft is an option. You can either swap to kwinft
from an existing KDE install or start immediately with using it. All you are
required to do is uncomment the kwinft lines in the dependencies list of
plasma-{desktop,workspace}, and comment out kwin in the same packages.  Configuration is read from
/etc/sddm.conf. If it does not exist, you can generate it:
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| |
| $ sddm --example-config >> /etc/sddm.conf |
| |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------+
You can manually edit this file to allow for autologins, changing themes,
changing the user icons, or even changing the range of UIDs that can login
through sddm.
Alternatively, configuration can be done graphically during a plasma
session. Simply install sddm-kcm and a sddm configuration section in
systemsettings should become available.
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| |
| $ kiss b sddm-kcm && kiss i sddm-kcm |
| |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------+
[4.3] Extras
____________________________________________________________________________
Many things are included in KISS-kde/extra. Most exist as supplements to
items in the framework or plasma, but many are for KDE Applications.
However, there are a few that might be of interest to most users. This
includes kvantum (a robust theme engine) [9], sddm (a login manager), and
latte-dock (a dock app) [10].
Separate from these are the KDE Applications, such as krita or dolphin.
These are located in KISS-kde/kdeapps. Add the repository to your $KISS_PATH
in order to install them! Some useful (and working) applications include
dolphin and konsole. Over time, the list of working KDE Applications should
grow!
[5.0] How You Can Help
________________________________________________________________________________
The KISS-kde project is always looking for more contributors. Whether it is
fixing build errors, submitting patches, or adding applications, every
contribution is welcome!
For a current list of project milestones, check out the first section of the
README at $/dilyn-corner/KISS-kde.
[6.0] References
________________________________________________________________________________
[0] https://kde.org
[1] https://qt.io
[2] https://k1ss.org/guidestones
[3] https://github.com/dilyn-corner/KISS-kde/releases
[4] https://k1ss.org/package-manager#3.2
[5] https://k1ss.org/install
[6] http://linuxfromscratch.org/blfs/view/svn/general/elogind.html
[7] https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/SDDM
[8] https://gitlab.com/kwinft/kwinft
[9] https://github.com/tsujan/Kvantum
[10] https://github.com/KDE/latte-dock
________________________________________________________________________________
Dylan Araps (C) 2019-2020
Linux(R) is the registered trademark of Linus Torvalds in the U.S. and
other countries.


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{% if page.date %}Published {{ page.date | date: "%Y-%m-%d" }}{% endif %} on William Luke's blog — Permalink


WITNESS LIST
Coastal Barrier System
April 11, 2016 10:00 AM
Coastal Barrier System
FOR:
Jones, Scott (Galveston Bay Foundation), Webster, TX
Mitchell, Bob (also providing written testimony) (Bay Area Houston Economic
Partnership), Pearland, TX
Rivero, Hector (Texas Chemical Council), Austin, TX
ON:
Bedient, Phil Dr. (SSPEED Center Rice U), Houston, TX
Bently, Geri (Self; Mayor Protem City of League City), League City, TX
Brody, Sam (Tx A&M University), Galveston, TX
Dunbar, Larry (also providing written testimony) (SSPEED Center), Sugarland, TX
Eckels, Robert (also providing written testimony) (Gulf Coast Community Protection &
Recovery District), Spring, TX
Hill, Brandon (The City South Padre Island Mayor Patel), Galveston, TX
Lagrone, Heather (also providing written testimony) (TX General Land Office), Austin,
TX
Merrell, Bill (Self), Galveston, TX
Mohn, Jerry (West Galveston Is Prop Owners Asso), Galveston, TX
Pannell, Richard P. Colonel (also providing written testimony) (Self; Commander,
USACE Galveston), Galveston, TX
Robb, Christopher (Self), Galveston, TX
Robb, Marie (Self), Galveston, TX
Waterworth, Leonard (Self; TAMUG), Houston, TX
Williams, Tony (also providing written testimony) (TX GLO), Kyle, TX
Providing written testimony:
FOR:
Schwartz, AR Babe (Self), Austin, TX
ON:
Pickett, Ellis (Self; Surfrider Foundation), Liberty, TX


I want to make a Socerer that uses the BG saves and I'd like to pick up martial proficiencies. Should I take a level of fighter to get the proficiencies or should I burn a feat? At which levels should I take the non-socerer classes to maximize feats?
thanks
Blackguards get martial weapon, medium armour and heavy armour feats on their first blackguard level, so basicly the ftr level isnt necessary.
I guess the better question would be, should I take my first level as a fighter to get the extra feat since BGuard requies Cleave (which requires Power Attack)?
Another option is to take 1 monk level before your BG levels. This will give you the cleave feat for free without having to burn a feat for it, or having to worry about getting that pesky power attack. _________________ If everyone is thinking alike, then someone is failing to think.


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