#include "_doctype.html"
curl - Development
#include "css.t"
#define DEVEL_INDEX
#define CURL_URL devel.html
#include "_menu.html"
#include "setup.t"
#include "../release.t"
#include "featurewindow.t"
WHERE1(Development)
TITLE(Developing curl)
The
Feature window is now
#if FEATUREWINDOW
This is the section of the web site devoted to the development of curl and
libcurl. If you are just a "user" of curl or libcurl, this may not be where
you want to hang out.
There is always development going on in the curl project. To help out the
development team, we provide these services:
SUBTITLE(Generated contents)
Build and source information that is updated all the time:
SUBTITLE(Broadcasted commit info)
Each push to the git repository will be announced over various systems.
- Mail is sent to
the curl-commits
mailing list
- A note is dropped in the #curl IRC channel
SUBTITLE(Work in progress)
Stuff being worked on for the next release.
- Next release is scheduled to ship on __NEXTDATE.
- RELEASE-NOTES is the current work in
progress document for the next release.
- DEPRECATE - the plan for upcoming
removals of features.
-
Source code - check out the latest code
directly from git
-
Release calendar, pick your format: ICAL, HTML
SUBTITLE(Bugs and discussions)
-
Bug tracker
[github] - submit problems there. See also the KNOWN_BUGS document.
-
libcurl mailing list - Development
talk and thoughts about how the future will become is discussed there.
- A few devs and users hang out on IRC, in the #curl channel on
irc.libera.chat
-
We also get pull requests
filed at github.
SUBTITLE(Developer Documentation)
Most of these are documents from the source archive converted to web pages
here for your convenience.
- TODO - we try to maintain lists of what
things you could help us with and features a future
curl release might get.
-
Contribute explains about a few things
to consider when you contribute with patches and source code to the curl
project.
-
Internals describes how things work
internally in curl, for code hackers, bug fixers and generally interested
parties.
-
Learn how to write a Security Advisory for curl.
- The KNOWN_BUGS list.
-
Thanks to these people, curl exists as it is
today!
#include "_footer.html"


{% extends "two_factor/_base_focus.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block content %} {% if cancel_url %}
{% endif %}{% blocktrans trimmed %}2FA is an extra layer of security used to make sure that people trying to gain access to an online account are who they say they are. We recommend using Authy or another authenticator app.{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %}Please contact {{ ORG_EMAIL }} if you have technical difficulty enabling 2FA.{% endblocktrans %}
{% elif wizard.steps.current == 'method' %}{% blocktrans trimmed %}Please select which authentication method you would like to use.{% endblocktrans %}
{% elif wizard.steps.current == 'generator' %}{% blocktrans trimmed %}2FA requires a verification code to pair your smartphone with your account. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %}Step 1: Open the Authencator app on your phone and scan the QR code displayed below. {% endblocktrans %}
{% trans "Unable to scan the QR code? Try this link:" %}" {{ otpauth_url }}
{% blocktrans trimmed %}Step 2: Enter the 6-digit verification code generated by the app below.{% endblocktrans %}
{% elif wizard.steps.current == 'sms' %}{% blocktrans trimmed %}Please enter the phone number you wish to receive the text messages on. This number will be validated in the next step. {% endblocktrans %}
{% elif wizard.steps.current == 'call' %}{% blocktrans trimmed %}Please enter the phone number you wish to be called on. This number will be validated in the next step. {% endblocktrans %}
{% elif wizard.steps.current == 'validation' %} {% if challenge_succeeded %} {% if device.method == 'call' %}{% blocktrans trimmed %}We are calling your phone right now, please enter the digits you hear.{% endblocktrans %}
{% elif device.method == 'sms' %}{% blocktrans trimmed %}We sent you a text message, please enter the tokens we sent.{% endblocktrans %}
{% endif %} {% else %}{% blocktrans trimmed %}We've encountered an issue with the selected authentication method. Please go back and verify that you entered your information correctly, try again, or use a different authentication method instead. If the issue persists, contact the site administrator.{% endblocktrans %}
{% endif %} {% elif wizard.steps.current == 'yubikey' %}{% blocktrans trimmed %}To identify and verify your YubiKey, please insert a token in the field below. Your YubiKey will be linked to your account.{% endblocktrans %}
{% endif %} {% endblock %}


--- layout: page title: About Us description: The ACFS Sydney background: '/img/about-us.jpg' ---
Founded in 1979, the Sydney branch of the ACFS holds events, helps coordinate Cuban experts to visit Australia, protests the U.S. blockade of Cuba, and supports the work of the Cuban Embassy and the Cuban Institute for Friendship with the Peoples. Our branch, like all solidarity organisations, runs as a result of the work of a core of dedicated people and is also supported by a small but active left media and by various trade unions.
We also promote an annual study trip for Australians and New Zealanders to Cuba called the Southern Cross Brigade.
We also take part in national solidarity activities by coordinating with ACFS branches from other states and cities.
Every year, we join with representatives from groups around the country at the ACFS National Consultation to share ideas on how to promote Cuban solidarity and socialism. Over the years we have been privileged to send delegates to the Regional Conferences of Solidarity with Cuba in Vietnam, Sri Lanka, Laos and the Philippines and to realise the importance Cuba’s solidarity to the countries in our region.
We meet on the first Thursday of every month at 6:30pm at the Teacher’s Federation, Lvl 1 33 Mary St, Surry Hills. Meetings are open to all friends of Cuba and those interested in finding out more about Cuba.


It looks like you're unable to reach modwat.ch. It could be the site is down, or that you are offline.


PART II. BOATING LAW
[§200-21] Declaration of policy. The legislature hereby finds, determines, and declares that this part is necessary to promote and attain:
(1) The full use and enjoyment of the waters of the State;
(2) The safety of persons and the protection of property as related to the use of the waters of the State;
(3) A reasonable uniformity of laws and rules regarding the use of the waters of the State; and
(4) Conformity with, and implementation of, federal laws and requirements. [L 1991, c 272, pt of §2]


Comments
-
anonymous
Yes I complete agree, as I have recursive symlinks and it really complicates the situation.
-
Greg Hurrell
Generally I think when something you're doing is causing you pain, it's a hint that you might be doing it wrong.
-
Greg Hurrell
This pull request looks like it might address this issue. I've merged it into the "next" branch for now. I suspect that it might need some follow-up work before it can be merged to "master" (because I doubt Windows will do the right thing with
File.readlink
). Will mark this one as closed in any case; I suggest continuing the discussion on ticket #1838. -
Greg Hurrell
Status changed:
- From: new
- To: closed
Add a comment
Comments are now closed for this issue.


{% include head-beta.html %}
{% include nav-beta.html %} {% include header-beta.html %} {% include services-beta.html %} {% include about-beta.html %} {% include contact-beta.html %} {% include footer-beta.html %} {% include js-beta.html %} {% include analytics.html %}


Work in the time of coronavirus: A doctor's story
“It was a meditation on life, love, old age, death: ideas that had often fluttered around her head like nocturnal birds but dissolved into a trickle of feathers when she tried to catch hold of them."― Gabriel García Márquez, Love in the Time of Cholera.
As surgeons, we pride ourselves on our sterility. We’ve made a home of the aseptic operating room, where “don’t touch your face” is a lesson learned on day one. We don gown and gloves and communicate behind mask and shield, all to keep ourselves and our patients safe. However, with the advent of the COVID-19 pandemic, we now find ourselves unable to scrub out at the end of the case. Sterile technique has leaked into the public domain, marked not only by how expensive Purell has become or how frequently we are reminded to wash our hands, but also by the ways we have come to treat one another.
It is undeniable that the social distancing movement is critical in quelling the exponential spread of this virus. Unfortunately, for Asians, this social sterility has left in its wake a sense of isolation and blame. Over the last few months, there have been countless stories of racism and xenophobia towards individuals of Asian descent. While these accounts have ranged from derogatory comments (“Get your coronavirus out of my country!”) to battery and assault, less talked about are the subtle moments — the stare of a stranger on the street, the fear of coughing or sneezing in an elevator, and the unshakable, unrelenting feeling that you’re different, that you don’t belong.
These sentiments and experiences have not been lost on the Asian doctor. As physicians and resident physicians, we took an oath to help the sick and suffering, even those who are distrustful or prejudiced against us. Every moment in the hospital, we put ourselves and the people we love at greater risk of contracting the virus, because this profession is more than work, it is a calling. But, when patients refuse to be seen by anyone “Asian-looking” and when care and concern is met with bigotry and hate, it is an understatement to say that it hurts. It becomes one more pebble in a shoe full of rocks, another sign and symptom contributing to a plaguing imposter syndrome.
Apart from the threat of illness and death, fear is perhaps the most virulent part of COVID-19. Fear that a stranger will infect us, that others will take all the supplies we need to survive, and that looking out for someone else will cause us to suffer. It may be true that these feelings and attitudes toward Asian-Americans were always there, hidden underneath the surface, but fear has brought them to a head in these perilous times. As the gravity of this situation increases and the attention on Asians as a target for this virus ebbs, replaced by a general paranoia of one another, the disappointment and disillusionment remain. It is for this reason that, in a time of physical isolation, community is more important than ever.
Fear, panic, and hysteria are around us, but in this time, the time of coronavirus, we have also known kindness, empathy and love. We have seen self-sacrifice, generosity, innovation, and creativity, but, as Asians in this country, we must practice one more virtue — forgiveness. As Asian physicians, we must support one another and learn to practice empathy for our fellow human beings, our patients, because despite the intolerance we have experienced, we have a job to do. This is a moment like no other, an opportunity to meet the challenge placed before us, to care for those who do not care for us and cannot care for themselves. There is little doubt that we will rise to the occasion, but in the quiet moments, when you feel drained, alienated, and alone, remember you are one part of a greater whole. Reach out, send a message, bump elbows in the hall, and don’t forget that, although we may not be okay right now, we will be.
Written By
Lindsey Zhang, MD,
April 19, 2020


LDAP username
LDAP password
Remember me (uncheck on a public computer)
Login
Logout
Forget
About {{auth.appDetails.vversion}}
Update to v{{auth.updateData.name}}


Analyst at Deloitte Digital
London
This is a collection of some artwork that I did for the AS Art examination. The topic was “Transparent”.
Tools used:
Pencil, Pen, Soft Pastels, Watercolours


I come from an eastern mediterreanean country, Greece, with a christian orthodox dogma. Orthodox church is older than the catholic but generally, we are quite. Not much fuzz about sin and confession, mostly about love. No salvation in deprivation, salvation in generocity.  I've come to realize that there is a fundamental difference in the way fasting is percieved in the west, not only christianity.
Anyway, people of the old times who knows, maybe even 1500 yrs before, understood the process of fasting by experience. So the idea of fasting came after careful observations on what substances do to our orgsanisms. People in the past had definetely 'cleaner' organisms and therefore had the opportunity to observe any changes in their bodies that may occured by eating certain food.
I am a biologist myself and I see that modern science has explained the way fasting is working on our brains.  Even if baked, it is almost sure that blood has its effect on our insticts, and definetely affects the biochemistry of our brains. That applies to eggs too in my opinion. Eating an egg, no matter if you are a human or an animal is a form of predation against some species of a bird, if you think about it.
Also, mother nature has made sure that milk, that is, baby food has mild tranquilizers to keep the baby sleeping easier. We know this by experience, if you drink milk before bed you'll have a nicer nap. That is, apart of blood, milk also changes the biochemistry of our brains, in a nice way even. Dairie products have also this effect.
Going back to what I was saying about the perception of fasting, where I live, in Greece we do 40 days of fasting before Easter. It starts with the carnival, when I am totally aloud to eat meat (carni vale, eat meat in italian) and then I stop milk, dairies,eggs,fish and meat. Those days people generally eat beans, lentils, vegetables, nuts and fruits. I am allowed to eat any seafood that does not bleed when cut. That is squid, cattlefish, octapus mostly, but I can even eat lobster and crab.
Denying certain food is difficult enough, I don't have to starve myself. God respects the body he made for the human. That's why Christ was healing people and feeding crouds. He understand the needs of the body I believe, doesn't want us to torture ourselves just to show we love him.
To describe the experience of fasting is difficult. As the days pass by my head feels more... firm. I have visuals rarely, a strong sensation of self-awareness like with lsd. Even the way I interact with things changes. I've seen a fasting man talking to a... huge spider in our student's house bathroom. He begs the spider to leave the room because he has been fasting for 30 days, have eaten no blood or milk, and is a shame to have to kill an animal now. The strangest thing is that, without been actually threaten, the spider slowly moved towards the window and left. Interesting I think :)
I'm into lsd since I was 16, that is, 12 yrs ago and still love it. Apart of dancing and loving, I like spirituality too. And I like my fasting, I do it traditionally most Easters. I started when I became 18, not before, because it would be meaningless. Children should not think of God too much, only the basics and generally, just be happy.
Last year I had a break, I wanted the thing to have a meaning when done and not just because Easter was coming. But I'm doing it again this year :)
Fasting can be an LSD like experience, but it has to be accompanied by relevant thoughts :) The little miracle of feeling a pure and strong mind in your head does not happen only with diet.
An interesting observation: Easter night is the night when I eat lamb (symbolizes the sacrifice of Jesus) and I am allowed to eat again eggs and milk. The first time I ever fasted, I tried cheese, to see the difference. I immediately felt dizzy. Fermented milk has a strange effect on a 'clean' brain: like taking a long toke from a spliff while on lsd :P
Deprivation is good but is not the way to be better, just to check that even with little you are going to be ok and behave nice. A praying monk can survive on nothing, a working person has to not push fasting too much or will get sick eventually. Fasting is an excellent experience, as long as it doesn't turn to a self torture, in my humble opinion.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


America, 1961. The assassination of Nazi General Deathshead was a short-lived victory. The Nazis maintain their stranglehold on the world. You are BJ Blazkowicz, aka “Terror-Billy,” member of the Resistance, scourge of the Nazi empire, and humanity’s last hope for liberty.
Title: Wolfenstein II: The New Colossus Minimum System Requirements
Genre: Action
Developer: Machine Games
Publisher: Bethesda Softworks
Release Date: 27 October 2017
Processor: Intel Core i5-3570/i7-3770 or AMD FX-8350/Ryzen 5 1400
Memory: 8 GB RAM
Graphics: Nvidia GTX 770 4GB/AMD Radeon R9 290 4GB or better
Storage: 55 GB available space
Screenshots


Sales
Consumer Demographics
Charity
Sales
Consumer Demographics
Charity
menu
Hayden Shoes
Dashboard
Sales
Consumer Demographics
Charity


Licenses
| Media | License | Creator |
|---|---|---|
| Strength Of The Titans (Dramatic music) | CC BY 4.0 | Kevin MacLeod |
| Amazing Plan (Piano music) | CC BY 4.0 | Kevin MacLeod |
| Life of Riley (Cheerful music) | CC BY 4.0 | Kevin MacLeod |
| Applause | CC BY 3.0 | Yannick Lemieux |
| Click when items are removed from wheel | CC BY 3.0 | DeepFrozenApps |
| Fanfare | CC0 1.0 | Benjamin Harvey Design |
| Bell ringing | CC0 1.0 | Podsburgh |
| Cymbals | CC0 1.0 | trivialAccapella |
| Gallery pictures | CC0 1.0 | publicdomainvectors.org |
| Toolbar and button icons | CC BY 4.0 | fontawesome.com |
| Named color palettes | SchemeColor terms of service | www.schemecolor.com |


ABOUT US
We are a young and dynamic department. The crowd is small and the faculty is young too.You can say we are a small family in Xaviers. That said, we have some pretty great debates in the class that would blow your minds away. Anybody’s welcome to visit our class to observe this. We also visit those exotic historic locations as a part of our curriculum, an added advantage.
NOTICES
- Stay tuned for more info about the documentries
- Check out facebook group
- Click on the EVENTS link for info about the upcoming events!!
- More field trips to be organised next semester


This program will walk you through steps to install and configure Karst Desktop Client.
Please enter Karst username / password in order to install a new public key.
{{genssh_status}}
{{genssh_error}}
Downloading ... {{download_path}}
{{download_error}}
Installing ... (Please allow priviledged access)
{{install_error}}
Configuring
{{configure_error}}
You are now ready to launch ThinLinc Client in order to access Karst Desktop


Chess
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Multi-user web app for sharing household items with neighbors, friends, and family including an email notification service and user-uploaded item images via AWS S3 API. Contact me for a demo user account to try it out.
Deployed on an Ubuntu 18.04 Digital Ocean VM with a LAMP stack, Apache reverse proxy, secure phpMyAdmin installation, and TLS/SSL certificate for HTTPS.
Multi-user web app for sharing household items with neighbors, friends, and family including an email notification service and user-uploaded item images via AWS S3 API. Contact me for a demo user account to try it out.
Deployed on an Ubuntu 18.04 Digital Ocean VM with a LAMP stack, Apache reverse proxy, secure phpMyAdmin installation, and TLS/SSL certificate for HTTPS.


Due to a recent incident, the Kubernetes Slack is currently subject to limited availability.
If you are a Kubernetes contributor or otherwise have a contributor to sponsor your accout, please use the temporary Google form to request an account.
If you are a user looking for help with Kubernetes or related projects, please use discuss.kubernetes.io. We will be restoring access as soon as possible, thank you for your patience.
We do not have a timeline on when we expect the service to return, but we are working on this issue full time. Please check this space regularly for updates.
You can find more communication resources in our community repo. You can also find local meetups with other Kubernetes users if you're interested in getting involved that way.
Current Status: Pending Slack Response


Data : {{content}}
Status : {{statuscode}}
StatusText : {{statustext}}
The response object has many properties. This example demonstrate the value of the data, status, and statusText properties.


Credit: Aimee Degnan - Hook 42
hook_features_api()
hook_features_export()
hook_features_export_options()
hook_features_export_render()
hook_features_revert()
hook_features_rebuild()
See features.api.php
.
.info
file.inc
filesdefault
hooksUse it.
Use it a lot.
Then use it more.
drush fl
drush fdiff
drush fu
drush fr
drush fra --force
drush fb
!!!Features Builder
and Features Builder Default
modulesdrush fb [--enable] [-y]
hook_features_builders_info()
hook_features_builders_info_alter()
hook_features_builder_components_FEATURE_alter()
FeaturesBuilderBase
classsetComponents()
method$this->components['views_view']['frontpage'] = TRUE;
$this->setAllComponents('node');
$this->setNamedComponents('node', array('article'));
$this->setRegexComponents('variable', '/^user_.*/');
$this->setFields($entity_type, $bundle);


Storing hashes in a file
16 Jun 2014If you ever need to store data in a file and then retrieve it, consider using PStore, a standard Ruby library specifically for this purpose. I found the documentation not terribly clear, but basically here’s how it works:
We first need a PStore object to work with.
This just creates the object, we haven’t created a file or written to it yet. let’s create some hashes:
This last line is very important, without it the system will not write anything to file. the docs say you can alternatively just use end without the commit and the file will be written, but that did not work for me.
To read the stored hashes
This is an easy way to store data in hashes, and who doesn’t love hashes?
Use YAML instead of Marshal to store those hashes
But wait, there’s more! Once you get the hang of this hash-storing trick, switch to using YAML::Store
instead of PStore
. The reason is simple: yaml
files are much more readable than PStore
files which are not readable at all by humans.
Yaml::Store uses yaml to write the data whereas PStore uses Marshal.
Learn more about YAML::Store here, but basically you can keep everything pretty much the same just:


Introduction to Julia¶
Julia is a high-level, high-performance programming language that is designed for numerical analysis and computational science. Nature describes it as the “best of both worlds” - a language that combines the interactivity and syntax of ‘scripting’ languages, such as Python, Matlab and R, with the speed of ‘compiled’ languages such as Fortran and C.
Why use Julia¶
Julia is designed for speed, performance and scalability. Here are some highlights about the best features of Julia:
It has a legible syntax and is easy to learn.
It incorporates vector notations and DataFrames as part of the language.
It compiles codes in advance and thus is designed to be fast.
Many financial firms including BlackRock and State Street are using Julia as their primary development language. With the belief that the community for Julia will continue to grow, here we would like to introduce some examples of using Julia to write algorithmic trading strategies.
Getting started¶
The official repo and installation instructions could be found here.
Here are some good tutorials for picking up the language:
References
Attention


--- layout: project2 type: project image: images/uh.jpg title: UH Heatmap - Totals permalink: projects/uhmap4 date: 2018 labels: - Vega-Lite - Data Visualization summary: UH Law Library Vega-Lite Charts for ICS 484 ---


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Use this module to convert a username/groupname to a uid/gid number.
Usage:
npm install uid-number
Then, in your node program:
javascript
var uidNumber = require("uid-number")
uidNumber("isaacs", function (er, uid, gid) {
// gid is null because we didn't ask for a group name
// uid === 24561 because that's my number.
})


Forms
Form A
A simple form, A.
Form B
A simple form, B. The description could be much longer, in fact it could be long enough to cause some basic wrapping to occur. That would be good for demonstration and testing purposes.


This was an email sent to two friends. This material has been minorly edited and formatted to be shared online.
Hope you are starting a great weekend! and thanks for hosting the fondue dinner the other day. Sorry I was a bit quiet that night, I was feeling under the weather. Now I’m good and ready to start working and go to Korea for another month. the chances are low that I will see you before I leave wednesday night. So here are few things I’ve been meaning to share with you.
I told you I’m finding interest in post-industrial landscape, as extension of urbanism. When I go for walks, or enjoying winter sports, I’ve been thinking about geographic borders and how artificial they are. for example, I was searching for the northern top of Manhattan in Inwood hill, but it turns out the northern top is actually physically in Bronx, in Marble Hill.
For more pictures from my search of the northern top of Manhattan
Since we are hyper-connected most of the time to the Internet and spatial data, we are dumbfounded once they are not accessible, or when they provide false information. The question about geography leads to broader question of territory and habitat: how capitalism and technology influence the spaces furthest away from the urban centers. Thus space of flow (Castells’ classic theory as well as his newer analysis of occupy- arab spring in ‘Networks of Outrage and Hope’ 2012) and enigmatic and struggle of capitalist space (Harvey’s newer book Enigma of Capital is in conflict with itself. And on the other part, nature keeps being very resilient and find a way to win. This way, I think I’m still an optimist
I’ve been re-inspired by the work of my friends, Mary Mattingly and Jon Cohrs. Jon is the artist who makes films about post-industrial landscape and flavoring factories in New Jersey Meadowlands. And Mary, as you may know, has been working on various mobile habitats based on post-apocalyptic scenarios.
We did few projects together (my role was often curatorial) in Eyebeam and Korea. For example, Resistance and Resilience was a show we did in Bennington College, and here are some picturess from the crazy roadtrip I co-organized in the sites for developing canals in Korea.
photos by Noh Suntag. Roadshow:South Korea was a collaboration between Eyebeam Art and Technology Center and Total Museum
And also works by Trevor Paglen keeps inspiring me for his blunt, no-bull shit- approach to geography of power. but I relate more to Fernando Garcia Dory for sensible aesthetics and thoughtful approach.
So I know you guys (especially Ellie) are interested in these topic. I wanted to see if we can find time and space to think more about it, and engage in deeper process with the material.
And my key question is. Is it possible to reconstruct image of nature as nature would see itself?
I think the question is related to my thinking about computation, in that I think about the meaning of computers without humans, thus communication without humans, or messages. Excommunications, new book by Galloway, Thacker and Wark is guiding me with this thought. Can we apply what we learn from such reductionist approach (or radical minimalism) to the medium (tools, or techniques) toward nature and environment?
Also, I’m kind of keen of landscapes that show resilience and resistance between nature and urban spaces. Like highways and parks, and ski resorts and golf courses. I think they reflect my conflicted desire to enjoy nature (by possibly the most capitalist notion of enjoyment - ski and vacations, and hope for preservation and integration with the whole earth)
Anyways. maybe this residency in Shandanken might be a good time and space to think about it with you guys and anyone who might be good fit.
I’ve meet the director and met the artists who participated in past year. I was thinking if you guys are interested, I can collaborate with you on the call? or I can write it and have you as potential collaborator too.
Also the brain book im reading is really good Synaptic self and the book that got me into that one is actually What should we do with our brain?
talk more!
ty
2/17/2013 12:20pm Brooklyn, New York.


|
Little Heroes
|
Aggregates several less-often used options for operation RaiseEvent. See field descriptions for usage details. More...
Public Attributes | |
| EventCaching | CachingOption |
| Defines if the server should simply send the event, put it in the cache or remove events that are like this one. More... | |
| byte | InterestGroup |
| The number of the Interest Group to send this to. 0 goes to all users but to get 1 and up, clients must subscribe to the group first. More... | |
| int[] | TargetActors |
| A list of PhotonPlayer.IDs to send this event to. You can implement events that just go to specific users this way. More... | |
| ReceiverGroup | Receivers |
| Sends the event to All, MasterClient or Others (default). Be careful with MasterClient, as the client might disconnect before it got the event and it gets lost. More... | |
| byte | SequenceChannel |
| Events are ordered per "channel". If you have events that are independent of others, they can go into another sequence or channel. More... | |
| bool | ForwardToWebhook |
| Events can be forwarded to Webhooks, which can evaluate and use the events to follow the game's state. More... | |
| int | CacheSliceIndex |
| Used along with CachingOption SliceSetIndex, SlicePurgeIndex or SlicePurgeUpToIndex if you want to set or purge a specific cache-slice. More... | |
| bool | Encrypt |
| Use rarely. The binary message gets encrpted before being sent. Any receiver in the room will be able to decrypt the message, of course. More... | |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static readonly RaiseEventOptions | Default = new RaiseEventOptions() |
| Default options: CachingOption: DoNotCache, InterestGroup: 0, targetActors: null, receivers: Others, sequenceChannel: 0. More... | |
Aggregates several less-often used options for operation RaiseEvent. See field descriptions for usage details.
| int RaiseEventOptions.CacheSliceIndex |
Used along with CachingOption SliceSetIndex, SlicePurgeIndex or SlicePurgeUpToIndex if you want to set or purge a specific cache-slice.
| EventCaching RaiseEventOptions.CachingOption |
Defines if the server should simply send the event, put it in the cache or remove events that are like this one.
When using option: SliceSetIndex, SlicePurgeIndex or SlicePurgeUpToIndex, set a CacheSliceIndex. All other options except SequenceChannel get ignored.
|
static |
Default options: CachingOption: DoNotCache, InterestGroup: 0, targetActors: null, receivers: Others, sequenceChannel: 0.
| bool RaiseEventOptions.Encrypt |
Use rarely. The binary message gets encrpted before being sent. Any receiver in the room will be able to decrypt the message, of course.
| bool RaiseEventOptions.ForwardToWebhook |
Events can be forwarded to Webhooks, which can evaluate and use the events to follow the game's state.
| byte RaiseEventOptions.InterestGroup |
The number of the Interest Group to send this to. 0 goes to all users but to get 1 and up, clients must subscribe to the group first.
| ReceiverGroup RaiseEventOptions.Receivers |
Sends the event to All, MasterClient or Others (default). Be careful with MasterClient, as the client might disconnect before it got the event and it gets lost.
| byte RaiseEventOptions.SequenceChannel |
Events are ordered per "channel". If you have events that are independent of others, they can go into another sequence or channel.
| int [] RaiseEventOptions.TargetActors |
A list of PhotonPlayer.IDs to send this event to. You can implement events that just go to specific users this way.


© N/C 2016. All Rights Reserved.
BOARDS: a visualization tool for your inspirations
BOARDS is a digital scrapboard application that lets users capture inspirations on the go and organize them for brainstorming. As a collaboration tool, it provides a connected experience across multiple devices of various scales.
Duration: 4 weeks
Individual Project
Project Brief: Design a responsive and scalable User Interface that connects the experience across multiple devices ranging from a mobile phone, to digital whiteboards, to interactive kiosks.
My Role: Ideation, Concept Development, Rapid Prototyping, UX Flow Design, Visual Design
A Connected System -
with Different Functionality Focuses
BOARDS allows capture, modify and view on all three platforms, but each platform is designed to be most useful for a specific functionality.
- Mobile is focused more on capturing contents
- Tablet is focused more on organizing contents and manipulating contents within board
- Board is for viewing content in large scale, which is beneficial for collaborative purposes.
Defining Opportunity Space
BOARDS is a visualization brainstorming tool for creative thinkers. I imagined the persona of this application to be someone who is a maker by job or hobby, who is always looking for inspirations and references for his upcoming design project.
Persona
Storyboard
Ideation began with a set of storyboards of how Stewart might use BOARDS throughout the connected devices. Some interactions have changed since the last few iterations but the concept of connected devices and using gesture to manipulate contents remain the same.
Interaction Flows
1. Capture Inspirations
BOARDS let you capture any kind of contents into your digital scrapboard. Take a picture of the entire content, or select an area to capture. If it is digital content, BOARDS will automatically save the entire content even if you captured a portion of it.
2. Modify contents
Your mobile phone and tablet can be used to modify contents. The mobile device can be used as a controller for interacting with the larger device, tablet can be used alone for making modifications on your digital scrapboard. The changes made will be reflected to other devices that share the same scrapboard.
3. Collaborate with others
Using BOARDS, you can easily connect multiple devices and work synchronously or asynchronously. The large screen becomes useful for seeing all collaboration occurring real time.


Unbreakable (2000) Rating: 4.0 stars out of 5.0 stars
Cast: Bruce Willis, Samuel L. Jackson, Robin Wright Penn, Spencer Treat Clark Written and Directed by: M. Night Shyamalan Running Time: 122 minutes
Bruce Willis and Sixth Sense director M. Night Shyamalan re-team to tell the story of David Dunne (Willis), a stadium security guard who has been having some problems at home that are affecting his relationship with his wife and child.  To make things even stranger, Dunne has also escaped the accident completely unscathed.
A comic book art dealer named Elijah Price (Samuel L. Jackson), who was born with a degenerative bone disease that causes his bones to be so brittle that they break constantly, has been seeking out someone like Dunne his entire life. Price felt that there had to be someone exactly the opposite of him... someone whose bones would be so strong that they would never break. Price contacts Dunne and convinces him to come down to his gallery for a talk where he suggests that Dunne could quite possibly be something akin to a superhero from the comic books Price used to read when he was a child. Dunne doesn't believe him at first, but Price assists him in discovering his "powers" and helps him hone his craft until he discovers what his true calling really is.
Writer/director M. Night Shyamalan had a tough act to follow with his sleeper hit The Sixth Sense. How exactly does one follow up on one of the biggest and most popular thrillers in recent years? For Shyamalan, the answer must have come as easy to him as nuclear physics does to kindergartners. Does this new film measure up to his breakthrough box office smash, though? The answer to that question is not a very easy one, either.
As far as pacing goes, The Sixth Sense seemed almost interminable. It wasn't until the surprise ending was revealed that I realized the film was actually intentionally (and perfectly) paced in order to give the audience ample time to re-connect all of the information they had seen once the climax had been reached. For Unbreakable, Shyamalan gave the film a much more satisfying pace which, in many ways, blows away the film that had come before. The story moves along at a steady pace and Shyamalan's direction is excellent, with the camera almost constantly moving. There are tons of great shots in the film, not least of which is a conversation that opens the film between Willis' character and another train passenger. The shot seems as though it were filmed like we were watching the two talk from between the train seats and the camera steadily glides back and forth between the two actors as they speak.
Also very impressive is the film's score by James Newton Howard (who also scored Shyamalan's Sixth Sense and the similar film Stir of Echoes, as well as this year's Dinosaur). Several of the scenes are driven by a very catchy beat and help to increase the tempo of the film. One of the best examples of this is a scene in which Dunne goes into a train station to "exercise" his powers. The music, in combination with the stellar visuals, really go a long way towards making this an incredible movie. If there was any one soundtrack I would make a must purchase this year, this one would be it.
The film also boasts some great performances, including a precocious child actor trying to vie for the Oscar throne left vacant by Haley Joel Osment. Willis turns in a great performance as the sad sack Dunne, who just can't seem to figure out why he's been depressed for the last few years. His character almost seems pathetic when we first meet him, but he eventually grows into his own under Elijah's tutelage. Jackson is one of the better actors of our time, and here he turns in yet another great performance as the ever injured Elijah. Though his hairstyle is absurd, Jackson seems to infuse such a great deal of pain into his role that the mortar board hairdo can easily be overlooked. Robin Wright Penn's role seems slightly underwritten, but she still manages to get across the intense hurt of her character's need for love from her husband and her desire to make things work again. Spencer Treat Clark, as the Dunne's young son Jeremy, shows that Shyamalan still has a knack for picking young actors, and he turns in one of the most competent performances in the film. Out of all the characters, Jeremy's is perhaps the most emotional, and Clark does a great job with the role.
Where the film does lose points though, is during its "surprise" ending. Shyamalan has said in interviews that he was going to do an ending that blew away the one presented by The Sixth Sense, but I found myself saying "that was it?!" when Unbreakable revealed its own ending. It's not that the ending is bad, it's just that the ending doesn't quite have the emotional punch that the other film's did. Plus, it almost seems like it sets itself up for sequels (and I won't reveal the ending here, but you'll understand what I mean when you see it).
Essentially, what all of this means is that Shyamalan has made another good film with Unbreakable. The only real problem is that the ending doesn't quite fill the shadow left by its predecessor. As long as it isn't held to the standard that Sixth Sense set (which it ultimately will be), it should be a remarkably well liked film. One thing seems clear, though. Shyamalan definitely has an affinity for comic books that he would like to share with the world and many comic book fans will also delight the vision he presents in this film.
Reviewed by Brian Matherly -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>AOL Instant Messenger: Widescreen25 The Jacksonville Film Journal - http://www.jaxfilmjournal.com/
-- Chuck Dowling Editor in Chief - The Jacksonville Film Journal Specializing in DVDs, home video, cult favorites and the indie scene. http://www.jaxfilmjournal.com/
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So far I have analysed the effect of experience, education, gender and year on the salary of engineers in Sweden. In this post, I will have a look at the effect of the region on the salary of engineers in Sweden.
Statistics Sweden use NUTS (Nomenclature des Unités Territoriales Statistiques), which is the EU’s hierarchical regional division, to specify the regions.
First, define libraries and functions.
library (tidyverse)
## -- Attaching packages --------------------- tidyverse 1.3.0 --
## v ggplot2 3.2.1 v purrr 0.3.3
## v tibble 2.1.3 v dplyr 0.8.3
## v tidyr 1.0.2 v stringr 1.4.0
## v readr 1.3.1 v forcats 0.4.0
## -- Conflicts ------------------------ tidyverse_conflicts() --
## x dplyr::filter() masks stats::filter()
## x dplyr::lag() masks stats::lag()
library (broom)
library (car)
## Loading required package: carData
##
## Attaching package: 'car'
## The following object is masked from 'package:dplyr':
##
## recode
## The following object is masked from 'package:purrr':
##
## some
library (swemaps) # devtools::install_github('reinholdsson/swemaps')
library(sjPlot)
## Registered S3 methods overwritten by 'lme4':
## method from
## cooks.distance.influence.merMod car
## influence.merMod car
## dfbeta.influence.merMod car
## dfbetas.influence.merMod car
## Install package "strengejacke" from GitHub (`devtools::install_github("strengejacke/strengejacke")`) to load all sj-packages at once!
readfile <- function (file1){
read_csv (file1, col_types = cols(), locale = readr::locale (encoding = "latin1"), na = c("..", "NA")) %>%
gather (starts_with("19"), starts_with("20"), key = "year", value = salary) %>%
drop_na() %>%
mutate (year_n = parse_number (year))
}
nuts <- read.csv("nuts.csv") %>%
mutate(NUTS2_sh = substr(NUTS2, 1, 4))
map_ln_n <- map_ln %>%
mutate(lnkod_n = as.numeric(lnkod))
The data table is downloaded from Statistics Sweden. It is saved as a comma-delimited file without heading, 000000CG.csv, http://www.statistikdatabasen.scb.se/pxweb/en/ssd/.
The table: Average basic salary, monthly salary and women´s salary as a percentage of men´s salary by region, sector, occupational group (SSYK 2012) and sex. Year 2014 - 2018 Monthly salary All sectors
We expect that the region is an important factor in salaries. As a null hypothesis, we assume that the region is not related to the salary and examine if we can reject this hypothesis with the data from Statistics Sweden.
tb <- readfile ("000000CG.csv") %>%
filter (`occuptional (SSYK 2012)` == "214 Engineering professionals") %>%
left_join(nuts %>% distinct (NUTS2_en, NUTS2_sh), by = c("region" = "NUTS2_en"))
## Warning: Column `region`/`NUTS2_en` joining character vector and factor,
## coercing into character vector
tb_map <- readfile ("000000CG.csv") %>%
filter (`occuptional (SSYK 2012)` == "214 Engineering professionals") %>%
left_join(nuts, by = c("region" = "NUTS2_en"))
## Warning: Column `region`/`NUTS2_en` joining character vector and factor,
## coercing into character vector
tb_map %>%
filter (sex == "men") %>%
right_join(map_ln_n, by = c("Länskod" = "lnkod_n")) %>%
ggplot() +
geom_polygon(mapping = aes(x = ggplot_long, y = ggplot_lat, group = lnkod, fill = salary)) +
facet_grid(. ~ year) +
coord_equal()
tb_map %>%
filter (sex == "women") %>%
right_join(map_ln_n, by = c("Länskod" = "lnkod_n")) %>%
ggplot() +
geom_polygon(mapping = aes(x = ggplot_long, y = ggplot_lat, group = lnkod, fill = salary)) +
facet_grid(. ~ year) +
coord_equal()
tb %>%
ggplot () +
geom_point (mapping = aes(x = year_n, y = salary, colour = region, shape=sex)) +
labs(
x = "Year",
y = "Salary (SEK/month)"
)
The F-value from the Anova table for the region is 40 (Pr(>F) < 2.2e-16), sufficient for rejecting the null hypothesis that the region has no effect on the salary holding year as constant. The adjusted R-squared value is 0,882 implying a good fit of the model.
model <-lm (log(salary) ~ year_n + sex + region , data = tb)
tb <- bind_cols(tb, as_tibble(exp(predict(model, tb, interval = "confidence"))))
tb %>%
ggplot () +
geom_point (mapping = aes(x = year_n,y = fit, colour = region, shape=sex)) +
labs(
x = "Year",
y = "Salary (SEK/month)"
)
summary(model) %>%
tidy() %>%
knitr::kable(
booktabs = TRUE,
caption = 'Summary from linear model fit')
| term | estimate | std.error | statistic | p.value |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| (Intercept) | -29.2269335 | 3.7348614 | -7.825440 | 0.00e+00 |
| year_n | 0.0198303 | 0.0018526 | 10.703985 | 0.00e+00 |
| sexwomen | -0.0587056 | 0.0052400 | -11.203449 | 0.00e+00 |
| regionSE12 East-Central Sweden | -0.0574855 | 0.0104799 | -5.485297 | 6.00e-07 |
| regionSE21 Småland and islands | -0.1286385 | 0.0104799 | -12.274762 | 0.00e+00 |
| regionSE22 South Sweden | -0.0457725 | 0.0104799 | -4.367642 | 4.26e-05 |
| regionSE23 West Sweden | -0.0513546 | 0.0104799 | -4.900285 | 6.00e-06 |
| regionSE31 North-Central Sweden | -0.0948080 | 0.0104799 | -9.046630 | 0.00e+00 |
| regionSE32 Central Norrland | -0.1099716 | 0.0104799 | -10.493550 | 0.00e+00 |
| regionSE33 Upper Norrland | -0.1360235 | 0.0104799 | -12.979443 | 0.00e+00 |
summary(model)$r.squared
## [1] 0.8817871
Anova(model, type=2) %>%
tidy() %>%
knitr::kable(
booktabs = TRUE,
caption = 'Anova report from linear model fit')
| term | sumsq | df | statistic | p.value |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| year_n | 0.0629183 | 1 | 114.57530 | 0 |
| sex | 0.0689270 | 1 | 125.51728 | 0 |
| region | 0.1548911 | 7 | 40.29419 | 0 |
| Residuals | 0.0384401 | 70 | NA | NA |
Let’s check what we have found.
model <-lm (log(salary) ~ year_n + sex + NUTS2_sh , data = tb)
plot_model(model, type = "pred", terms = c("NUTS2_sh"))
## Model has log-transformed response. Back-transforming predictions to original response scale. Standard errors are still on the log-scale.
plot(model, which = 1)
tb[38,]
## # A tibble: 1 x 11
## region sector `occuptional (~ sex year salary year_n NUTS2_sh fit
## <chr> <chr> <chr> <chr> <chr> <dbl> <dbl> <chr> <dbl>
## 1 SE21 ~ 0 all~ 214 Engineering~ women 2016 34700 2016 SE21 38698.
## # ... with 2 more variables: lwr <dbl>, upr <dbl>
tb[27,]
## # A tibble: 1 x 11
## region sector `occuptional (~ sex year salary year_n NUTS2_sh fit
## <chr> <chr> <chr> <chr> <chr> <dbl> <dbl> <chr> <dbl>
## 1 SE31 ~ 0 all~ 214 Engineering~ men 2015 38100 2015 SE31 41616.
## # ... with 2 more variables: lwr <dbl>, upr <dbl>
tb[5,]
## # A tibble: 1 x 11
## region sector `occuptional (~ sex year salary year_n NUTS2_sh fit
## <chr> <chr> <chr> <chr> <chr> <dbl> <dbl> <chr> <dbl>
## 1 SE21 ~ 0 all~ 214 Engineering~ men 2014 41500 2014 SE21 39442.
## # ... with 2 more variables: lwr <dbl>, upr <dbl>
Also examine the interaction between gender and region. The F-value from the Anova table for the interaction is 2,7 (Pr(>F) < 0.017) implying a relation to 95 % significance.
model <-lm (log(salary) ~ year_n + sex * NUTS2_sh , data = tb)
summary(model) %>%
tidy() %>%
knitr::kable(
booktabs = TRUE,
caption = 'Summary from linear model fit')
| term | estimate | std.error | statistic | p.value |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| (Intercept) | -29.2212864 | 3.4559410 | -8.4553776 | 0.0000000 |
| year_n | 0.0198303 | 0.0017142 | 11.5678970 | 0.0000000 |
| sexwomen | -0.0699998 | 0.0137140 | -5.1042618 | 0.0000033 |
| NUTS2_shSE12 | -0.0755067 | 0.0137140 | -5.5058132 | 0.0000007 |
| NUTS2_shSE21 | -0.1161490 | 0.0137140 | -8.4693756 | 0.0000000 |
| NUTS2_shSE22 | -0.0520542 | 0.0137140 | -3.7957018 | 0.0003332 |
| NUTS2_shSE23 | -0.0535387 | 0.0137140 | -3.9039471 | 0.0002331 |
| NUTS2_shSE31 | -0.1099009 | 0.0137140 | -8.0137791 | 0.0000000 |
| NUTS2_shSE32 | -0.1293018 | 0.0137140 | -9.4284543 | 0.0000000 |
| NUTS2_shSE33 | -0.1327796 | 0.0137140 | -9.6820490 | 0.0000000 |
| sexwomen:NUTS2_shSE12 | 0.0360425 | 0.0193945 | 1.8583838 | 0.0677877 |
| sexwomen:NUTS2_shSE21 | -0.0249791 | 0.0193945 | -1.2879441 | 0.2024762 |
| sexwomen:NUTS2_shSE22 | 0.0125634 | 0.0193945 | 0.6477815 | 0.5194801 |
| sexwomen:NUTS2_shSE23 | 0.0043683 | 0.0193945 | 0.2252313 | 0.8225283 |
| sexwomen:NUTS2_shSE31 | 0.0301860 | 0.0193945 | 1.5564170 | 0.1246186 |
| sexwomen:NUTS2_shSE32 | 0.0386605 | 0.0193945 | 1.9933706 | 0.0505553 |
| sexwomen:NUTS2_shSE33 | -0.0064879 | 0.0193945 | -0.3345206 | 0.7390979 |
summary(model)$r.squared
## [1] 0.908906
Anova(model, type=2) %>%
tidy() %>%
knitr::kable(
booktabs = TRUE,
caption = 'Anova report from linear model fit')
| term | sumsq | df | statistic | p.value |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| year_n | 0.0629183 | 1 | 133.816241 | 0.0000000 |
| sex | 0.0689270 | 1 | 146.595736 | 0.0000000 |
| NUTS2_sh | 0.1548911 | 7 | 47.060909 | 0.0000000 |
| sex:NUTS2_sh | 0.0088184 | 7 | 2.679327 | 0.0170929 |
| Residuals | 0.0296216 | 63 | NA | NA |
plot_model(model, type = "pred", terms = c("NUTS2_sh", "sex"))
## Model has log-transformed response. Back-transforming predictions to original response scale. Standard errors are still on the log-scale.
plot(model, which = 1)
tb[37,]
## # A tibble: 1 x 11
## region sector `occuptional (~ sex year salary year_n NUTS2_sh fit
## <chr> <chr> <chr> <chr> <chr> <dbl> <dbl> <chr> <dbl>
## 1 SE21 ~ 0 all~ 214 Engineering~ men 2016 40100 2016 SE21 41037.
## # ... with 2 more variables: lwr <dbl>, upr <dbl>
And the interaction between year and region. The F-value from the Anova table for the region is 0,57 (Pr(>F) < 0,77) implying no significant relation.
model <-lm (log(salary) ~ year_n * NUTS2_sh + sex , data = tb)
summary(model) %>%
tidy() %>%
knitr::kable(
booktabs = TRUE,
caption = 'Summary from linear model fit')
| term | estimate | std.error | statistic | p.value |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| (Intercept) | -32.1955668 | 10.7951966 | -2.9823975 | 0.0040635 |
| year_n | 0.0213028 | 0.0053548 | 3.9782933 | 0.0001818 |
| NUTS2_shSE12 | -4.0204905 | 15.2667129 | -0.2633501 | 0.7931402 |
| NUTS2_shSE21 | 0.6481345 | 15.2667129 | 0.0424541 | 0.9662710 |
| NUTS2_shSE22 | 18.2873103 | 15.2667129 | 1.1978551 | 0.2354607 |
| NUTS2_shSE23 | 7.7565167 | 15.2667129 | 0.5080672 | 0.6131806 |
| NUTS2_shSE31 | -5.4895464 | 15.2667129 | -0.3595762 | 0.7203666 |
| NUTS2_shSE32 | -3.2845607 | 15.2667129 | -0.2151452 | 0.8303490 |
| NUTS2_shSE33 | 9.2276482 | 15.2667129 | 0.6044293 | 0.5477290 |
| sexwomen | -0.0587056 | 0.0053548 | -10.9632632 | 0.0000000 |
| year_n:NUTS2_shSE12 | 0.0019658 | 0.0075728 | 0.2595848 | 0.7960305 |
| year_n:NUTS2_shSE21 | -0.0003853 | 0.0075728 | -0.0508802 | 0.9595820 |
| year_n:NUTS2_shSE22 | -0.0090938 | 0.0075728 | -1.2008536 | 0.2343036 |
| year_n:NUTS2_shSE23 | -0.0038730 | 0.0075728 | -0.5114312 | 0.6108371 |
| year_n:NUTS2_shSE31 | 0.0026760 | 0.0075728 | 0.3533662 | 0.7249937 |
| year_n:NUTS2_shSE32 | 0.0015747 | 0.0075728 | 0.2079419 | 0.8359451 |
| year_n:NUTS2_shSE33 | -0.0046447 | 0.0075728 | -0.6133392 | 0.5418602 |
summary(model)$r.squared
## [1] 0.8888956
Anova(model, type=2) %>%
tidy() %>%
knitr::kable(
booktabs = TRUE,
caption = 'Anova report from linear model fit')
| term | sumsq | df | statistic | p.value |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| year_n | 0.0629183 | 1 |<PHONE_NUMBER> | 0.0000000 |
| NUTS2_sh | 0.1548911 | 7 | 38.5850132 | 0.0000000 |
| sex | 0.0689270 | 1 |<PHONE_NUMBER> | 0.0000000 |
| year_n:NUTS2_sh | 0.0023115 | 7 | 0.5758246 | 0.7728945 |
| Residuals | 0.0361285 | 63 | NA | NA |
plot_model(model, type = "pred", terms = c("NUTS2_sh", "year_n"))
## Model has log-transformed response. Back-transforming predictions to original response scale. Standard errors are still on the log-scale.
plot(model, which = 1)
Finally the interaction between gender, year and region, the only significant interaction is between the region and gender, F-value from the Anova table for the interaction is 2,4 (Pr(>F) < 0.033)
model <-lm (log(salary) ~ year_n * NUTS2_sh * sex , data = tb)
summary(model) %>%
tidy() %>%
knitr::kable(
booktabs = TRUE,
caption = 'Summary from linear model fit')
| term | estimate | std.error | statistic | p.value |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| (Intercept) | -34.6715204 | 14.5497427 | -2.3829645 | 0.0211805 |
| year_n | 0.0225338 | 0.0072171 | 3.1222585 | 0.0030380 |
| NUTS2_shSE12 | 5.2021839 | 20.5764435 | 0.2528223 | 0.8014851 |
| NUTS2_shSE21 | 5.5082002 | 20.5764435 | 0.2676945 | 0.7900815 |
| NUTS2_shSE22 | 25.5308721 | 20.5764435 | 1.2407816 | 0.2207168 |
| NUTS2_shSE23 | 16.1162328 | 20.5764435 | 0.7832370 | 0.4373355 |
| NUTS2_shSE31 | -18.4371634 | 20.5764435 | -0.8960326 | 0.3747072 |
| NUTS2_shSE32 | 7.6855067 | 20.5764435 | 0.3735100 | 0.7104136 |
| NUTS2_shSE33 | 5.0530040 | 20.5764435 | 0.2455723 | 0.8070603 |
| sexwomen | 4.8932017 | 20.5764435 | 0.2378060 | 0.8130438 |
| year_n:NUTS2_shSE12 | -0.0026179 | 0.0102066 | -0.2564919 | 0.7986672 |
| year_n:NUTS2_shSE21 | -0.0027899 | 0.0102066 | -0.2733393 | 0.7857651 |
| year_n:NUTS2_shSE22 | -0.0126899 | 0.0102066 | -1.2433117 | 0.2197916 |
| year_n:NUTS2_shSE23 | -0.0080207 | 0.0102066 | -0.7858392 | 0.4358239 |
| year_n:NUTS2_shSE31 | 0.0090909 | 0.0102066 | 0.8906917 | 0.3775375 |
| year_n:NUTS2_shSE32 | -0.0038764 | 0.0102066 | -0.3797940 | 0.7057736 |
| year_n:NUTS2_shSE33 | -0.0025723 | 0.0102066 | -0.2520253 | 0.8020975 |
| year_n:sexwomen | -0.0024619 | 0.0102066 | -0.2412080 | 0.8104213 |
| NUTS2_shSE12:sexwomen | -18.4453487 | 29.0994854 | -0.6338720 | 0.5291736 |
| NUTS2_shSE21:sexwomen | -9.7201315 | 29.0994854 | -0.3340310 | 0.7398112 |
| NUTS2_shSE22:sexwomen | -14.4871236 | 29.0994854 | -0.4978481 | 0.6208644 |
| NUTS2_shSE23:sexwomen | -16.7194322 | 29.0994854 | -0.5745611 | 0.5682714 |
| NUTS2_shSE31:sexwomen | 25.8952341 | 29.0994854 | 0.8898863 | 0.3779654 |
| NUTS2_shSE32:sexwomen | -21.9401348 | 29.0994854 | -0.7539699 | 0.4545502 |
| NUTS2_shSE33:sexwomen | 8.3492884 | 29.0994854 | 0.2869222 | 0.7754068 |
| year_n:NUTS2_shSE12:sexwomen | 0.0091674 | 0.0144343 | 0.6351107 | 0.5283723 |
| year_n:NUTS2_shSE21:sexwomen | 0.0048091 | 0.0144343 | 0.3331727 | 0.7404549 |
| year_n:NUTS2_shSE22:sexwomen | 0.0071923 | 0.0144343 | 0.4982800 | 0.6205623 |
| year_n:NUTS2_shSE23:sexwomen | 0.0082955 | 0.0144343 | 0.5747113 | 0.5681705 |
| year_n:NUTS2_shSE31:sexwomen | -0.0128299 | 0.0144343 | -0.8888492 | 0.3785170 |
| year_n:NUTS2_shSE32:sexwomen | 0.0109022 | 0.0144343 | 0.7552986 | 0.4537602 |
| year_n:NUTS2_shSE33:sexwomen | -0.0041447 | 0.0144343 | -0.2871452 | 0.7752371 |
summary(model)$r.squared
## [1] 0.9231133
Anova(model, type=2) %>%
tidy() %>%
knitr::kable(
booktabs = TRUE,
caption = 'Anova report from linear model fit')
| term | sumsq | df | statistic | p.value |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| year_n | 0.0629183 | 1 |<PHONE_NUMBER> | 0.0000000 |
| NUTS2_sh | 0.1637127 | 14 | 22.4504512 | 0.0000000 |
| sex | 0.0777463 | 8 | 18.6578050 | 0.0000000 |
| year_n:NUTS2_sh | 0.0023115 | 7 | 0.6339728 | 0.7254512 |
| year_n:sex | 0.0000085 | 1 | 0.0163969 | 0.8986442 |
| NUTS2_sh:sex | 0.0088184 | 7 | 2.4186030 | 0.0332038 |
| year_n:NUTS2_sh:sex | 0.0022998 | 7 | 0.6307550 | 0.7280524 |
| Residuals | 0.0250018 | 48 | NA | NA |
plot_model(model, type = "pred", terms = c("NUTS2_sh", "year_n", "sex"))
## Model has log-transformed response. Back-transforming predictions to original response scale. Standard errors are still on the log-scale.
plot(model, which = 1)


Balance
{{balance.balance | amount}}
Total Received
{{balance.totalReceived | amount}}
#{{balance.totalReceivedCount | number}}
0">
Total Staked
{{balance.totalStake | amount}}
#{{balance.totalStakeCount | number}}
0">
Total Mined
{{balance.totalMine | amount}}
#{{balance.totalMineCount | number}}
Total Sent
{{balance.totalSent | amount}}
#{{balance.totalSentCount | number}}
0">
Pending Received
{{balance.pendingReceived | amount}}
0">
Pending Sent
{{balance.pendingSent | amount}}


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Boring Lecture: Learing to style with classes, divs, spans etc
week3 bootstrap: Practising bootstrap
Git branching: Learning git branching
Animal Shelter: Learning Media queries and floats
Cookie Recipe Site: Epicodus cookie recipe website
This is just the beginning !
I am from Asia I love listening to podcasts , reading books and hanging out with my wife and pet. If you do not find me at home then I am most likely Trying to climb a mountain
I have always wanted to learn Backend programming sincce I find it fascinating
Earlier this year I realized it is affecting my career and hindering not having backend skills.
I decided to take actionand looked around for coures that I could afford and pursue remotely
The quarantine is causing me to be pulled in many directions but I am still getting to enjoy the class and do it at my owen pace !
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General support queries. User Guides: https://support.komodoplatform.com/ Support staff: Angelina#6231 gcharang#6833. If you want to ask JL777 a question, use the #ask-jl777 channel.
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
Vertigo16-Oct-18 12:31 AM
yorklab16-Oct-18 12:53 AM
If you are using the Lite wallet (recommended), when you first load Agama it will ask you for a seed, or it can create one for you. That's your Key. Keep it safe, its the only way to get to your funds. Copy the address, log out, then log back in to make sure you see the exact same address, then you know you retyped (or pasted) the correct seed. You should send 1 kmd to the wallet first to make sure you can access it again. If you see the kmd you sent, then you should be good.(edited)
Hermes16-Oct-18 01:07 AM
Vertigo already answered in #deleted-channel if you need more information let me know through PM and I will come back to see your message on the channel , I will be out of desk for a while , if you were asking about encryption of the wallet.dat file in native mode , this is not possible due to Zcash standards https://github.com/zcash/zcash/blob/master/doc/security-warnings.md , Komodo being a fork of zcash has this same standard. But still you could encrypt your wallet with a password in a separate folder or cold storage if needed each time you do an important transaction.(edited)
Zcash - Internet Money. Contribute to zcash/zcash development by creating an account on GitHub.
dokrates17-Oct-18 07:56 AM
hello my wallet is stuck at block 952476
it says 0 connections, what can i do?
i did a dnat tcp port of 7770
but i still haven't connections
TonyL17-Oct-18 09:16 AM
Hello @dokrates Which Agama version are you using and on which platform?
dokrates17-Oct-18 09:18 AM
0.2.41d win64
TonyL17-Oct-18 09:23 AM
@dokrates Please try to close Agama, stop all komodod processes (via task manager or by PC reboot). Then delete %appdata%/Komodo/peers.dat and try again(edited)
dokrates17-Oct-18 09:24 AM
done
TonyL17-Oct-18 09:24 AM
Do you have any connections now?
dokrates17-Oct-18 09:26 AM
now 1
TonyL17-Oct-18 09:26 AM
Already better than 0 Are blocks continued to sync?
dokrates17-Oct-18 09:26 AM
still at 952476
TonyL17-Oct-18 09:27 AM
Wait a little bit - probably it's re-indexing existing blocks atm
i did a dnat tcp port of 7770
Did you set 7770 in your config as well?
If komodo-cli getinfo return no error it should be a connectivity error
dokrates17-Oct-18 09:39 AM
you mean this should be rpcport=7770 ?
TonyL17-Oct-18 09:40 AM
No 7771 in config is ok, I just not sure why you opened 7770 port(edited)
dokrates17-Oct-18 09:41 AM
so, what port i must open?
to improve connections
TonyL17-Oct-18 09:47 AM
As I know for external connections komodod taking random ports, ports 7770 and 7701 listening on localhost for local RPC calls
Not sure how to make it on Windows but you just have to allow external connections for Agama by your firewall if you have strict network rules in your network
dokrates17-Oct-18 09:49 AM
my host is running on private network
no firewall on the host
TonyL17-Oct-18 09:49 AM
For example komodod on linux - two localhost listeners on 7770 and 7771 and 6 external connections to nodes for syncing
dokrates17-Oct-18 09:49 AM
i must perform any dnat port?
TonyL17-Oct-18 09:54 AM
I'm not sure about your network/security configuration - just connections for Agama shouldn't be blocked by AV/Firewall
These connections taking ports in range 30000-60000 as I know
Try to allow all in network rules for start and check if it helps
newgencryptomaker17-Oct-18 10:16 AM
how can mining pirate coin @ A9 asic
SHossain17-Oct-18 11:27 AM
@newgencryptomaker check in #talk-mining or #pirate channel for best answer about mining PIRATE
Hello, I am running Agama 0.2.41d-beta and keep seeing "Unable to establish RPC connection!" - I have tried deleting my peers.dat -- chainstate & blocks files and restarted agama. What else can I try to get my Native KMD wallet synced properly?
Hermes18-Oct-18 02:24 AM
Have you erased the Komodo.conf file ?
sir18-Oct-18 02:25 AM
I havent tried that yet
I see peers.dat 3305 and peers.dat8770 and peers.dat.ae40 -- should i erase these as well?
Hermes18-Oct-18 02:27 AM
Yes erase those files the only necessary file is your wallet.dat file .
sir18-Oct-18 02:30 AM
No luck after restarting
Hermes18-Oct-18 02:44 AM
Can you check if komodod is being launched in the task manager are you using Windows ?
It could be that an actual could be that an AV could be blocking Komodod @sir
sir18-Oct-18 03:05 AM
I dont think it is being launched
Doesnt show up in task manager while agama is running. I will try to disable AV
1
Hermes18-Oct-18 06:43 AM
Please let us know if this solved the issue , did you saw komodod running in the background processes?
ErikB18-Oct-18 10:30 AM
Hello, I have logged into barterdex and my funds are not there! Please help
My KMD receive address has changed too. My seed is correct.
@Hermes
Nabob18-Oct-18 10:58 AM
@ErikB please try to login to agama, to check your can reproduce original address
if your seed not reproducing right kmd address, you need to reverify your seed for sny typo errors(edited)
ErikB18-Oct-18 12:54 PM
Thanks @Nabob I fixed it
1
dsalinas7918-Oct-18 05:23 PM
Can anybody look into this tx d5c91131593e7d21b7779d28cfa949641a467c59312b351c07ba8749ff259169 ? It looks like my jumblr coins have dissapear
it could be. don´t remember. Does it mean i need to download the native mode?
SHossain18-Oct-18 05:29 PM
yes. start native mode and sync the chain fully.
dsalinas7918-Oct-18 05:31 PM
ok thanks man
1
Deleted User19-Oct-18 04:00 AM
super embarrassing, but I. need some help, or reassurance about the agama wallet.(edited)
Hermes19-Oct-18 04:23 AM
Hello there how can we help you @Deleted User ?
You can also send us a ticket at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Is not recommended to ask for assistance of your wallet outside of the official support or Agama wallet channel , let us know and a team member will help you
Deleted User19-Oct-18 04:54 AM
I submitted a ticket. my PC stopped working, and I wasn’t able to properly backup my wallet.
I know the password I used, but don’t have access to the WIF. I have a 12 word file, but not sure if that’s it. I tried logging in w password, and the 12 word WIF, but it’s not recovering. thanks.
Hermes19-Oct-18 04:54 AM
Ok we will review this shortly, we will answer in the ticket.
Deleted User19-Oct-18 05:10 AM
Ok I appreciate it. Hoping something can be done even though I understand the situation that it may be gone forever.
1
gigoplast19-Oct-18 09:04 AM
@kyle i have an off-topic sugestion on this channel, generally there many ways to recover any data even formated data , Best way to recover ur key and directory folder u can use Linux system and best opensource code to recover data . I can ensure you "testdisk" is the number 1 for recovery any data at any time even Formated Part from ur partition disk ..Hope it help
Deleted User19-Oct-18 03:40 PM
@gigoplast
I am following up in regards to using testdisk on Linux to potentially recover wallet files.
anyone familiar with this process?
I run the command to instal testdisk, and it says I unable to locate package testdisk.
Hermes19-Oct-18 04:14 PM
Haven't used this program but I guess is worth trying if you want to have an opportunity getting back the wallet.dat file...are you sure it works even if you didn't backed up that drive before?
Deleted User19-Oct-18 05:02 PM
Ive been chatting with a user for 2 hrs now trying to recover.
Linux installed and everything lol. big headache
Hermes19-Oct-18 05:19 PM
I hope that I could help but haven't used this program honestly...Just be warned that receiving non official support it's something that you are doing at your own risk. Maybe just in case you can contact somebody from the software testdisk that can assist you.
Deleted User19-Oct-18 05:25 PM
Am I able to reach out to a dev at this point?
I love KMD but the LITE/ Native versions of the wallet thru me off. I used to just sign in with a password, and now I lost all my coins. I tried for hours recovering.
Hermes19-Oct-18 05:28 PM
If you used a pin to enter the wallet then you had a seed passphrase that you should have wrote when you first created the wallet.
If you used the native version of the wallet. The wallet.dat file had your private keys stored natively in your computer. You should had a copy of this file or a copy of the of the address private keys that hold your funds.(edited)
You can be as careful or careless with your wallet, this is why we made a pin option to the lite mode version of the wallet and had all the disclaimers warning new users to write down their seed because that's basically your private keys.
I hope we could help more but basically if you don't have the wallet.dat , seed or private keys there is not much that we can help with
If you by any chance get back the data from your hard drive , it could be the only way that I see that you could solve the problem...
stephenleeholmes11819-Oct-18 05:57 PM
Can't get a agama on native mode says zcash parama are missing or incompetent. Done what it says to do and still says it
Hermes19-Oct-18 05:59 PM
Which version of the wallet you are using? Make sure that the download is not being blocked by an AV of firewall...also try restarting the wallet and see if that helps
stephenleeholmes11819-Oct-18 06:00 PM
V0.2.41d- beta I have no firewall active
Hermes19-Oct-18 06:01 PM
try a restart and see if this helps, Which OS you are using?
stephenleeholmes11819-Oct-18 06:02 PM
Windows 10 pro
I downloaded the wallet from the komodo website
Hermes19-Oct-18 06:03 PM
ok try going to the file explorer and in the explorer type %appadata% and see if the Zcash params folder is there created.
stephenleeholmes11819-Oct-18 06:10 PM
I'm going to reinstall it see if it brings everything with it
TL19-Oct-18 06:11 PM
how can I get ARRR address in wallet
I try new address in agama native and nothing show up,


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BasicTypeSub Struct
Definition at line
65
of
BasicTypeOperation.hpp
Member Functions
llvm::Value*
Generate
(llvm::IRBuilder& builder, llvm::Value* left, llvm::Value* right)
static
const
char32_t
*
GroupName
()
static
Member Function Details
Generate Member Function
llvm::Value* cmajor::symbols::BasicTypeSub::Generate(llvm::IRBuilder& builder, llvm::Value* left, llvm::Value* right)
static
Definition at line
68
of
BasicTypeOperation.hpp
:
68
{
return
builder
.
CreateSub
(
left
,
right
)
;
}
GroupName Member Function
const
char32_t
* cmajor::symbols::BasicTypeSub::GroupName()
static
Definition at line
67
of
BasicTypeOperation.hpp
:
67
{
return
U"operator-"
;
}
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This is the API
See the FIX Spec for explanations of these fields.
https://localhost/api/v1/position
GET
Table filter. For example, send {\"symbol\": \"XBT24H\"}.
Which columns to fetch. For example, send [\"columnName\"].
Number of rows to fetch.
On Speculative (DPE-Enabled) contracts, users can switch isolate margin per-position. This function allows switching margin isolation (aka fixed margin) on and off.
https://localhost/api/v1/position/isolate
POST
Position symbol to isolate.
True for isolated margin, false for cross margin.
When margin is isolated on a position, use this function to add or remove margin from the position. Note that you cannot remove margin below the initial margin threshold.
https://localhost/api/v1/position/transferMargin
POST
Symbol of position to isolate.
Amount to transfer, in Satoshis. May be negative.
On Speculative (DPE-Enabled) contracts, users can choose an isolated leverage. This will automatically enable isolated margin.
https://localhost/api/v1/position/leverage
POST
Symbol of position to adjust.
Leverage value. Send a number between 0.01 and 100 to enable isolated margin with a fixed leverage. Send 0 to enable cross margin.
Risk Limits limit the size of positions you can trade at various margin levels. Larger positions require more margin. Please see the Risk Limit documentation for more details.
https://localhost/api/v1/position/riskLimit
POST
Symbol of position to isolate.
New Risk Limit, in Satoshis.


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--- layout: default title: Chamber Chorus permalink: "/chamber-chorus/" --- {% include chamber-chorus-header.html %}
Many works are composed specifically for ensembles with smaller numbers, while many larger works are adapted for these chamber choruses as well. The Foothills Philharmonic Chamber Chorus is an auditioned group that loves performing these chamber works, and has gained a reputation for performing difficult works of high quality.


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| net.sf.morph | Core classes for use by other parts of the Morph framework. |
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| net.sf.morph.context.contexts | Context implementations. |
| net.sf.morph.context.support | Support interfaces and classes used by the net.sf.morph.context package. |
| net.sf.morph.integration.commons.beanutils | Integration with Apache Commons Beanutils. |
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| net.sf.morph.lang | Defines basic Languages used to retrieve and set information in bean-like objects. |
| net.sf.morph.lang.languages | Language implementations. |
| net.sf.morph.lang.support | Support interfaces and classes that come in handy when implementing a language. |
| net.sf.morph.reflect | Defines notions of "bean-like" and "container-like" holders of information by definining a standard API for accessing such information. |
| net.sf.morph.reflect.reflectors | Reflector implementations. |
| net.sf.morph.reflect.support | Support interfaces and classes used by the net.sf.morph.reflector package. |
| net.sf.morph.transform | Defines a standard way to transform information from one format or source to another. |
| net.sf.morph.transform.converters | Converter implementations. |
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| net.sf.morph.wrap | Defines an API for manipulating data in a stateful manner. |
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In the simple model of a service desk discussed in the previous section, we define one (global) model variable, queueLength, one model function, serviceTime(), and two event types, as shown in the following class diagram:
Notice that this model does not define any object
type, which implies that the system state does not consist of any object,
but only of one model variable, queueLength. The discrete random
variable for modeling random service durations is implemented as a model
function serviceTime
shown in the Model Variables and
Functions class. It samples integers between 2 and 4 from the empirical
probability distribution Emp{2:0.3, 3:0.5, 4:0.2}. The model can be
coded with OESjs in the following way:
// (global) model variable sim.model.v.queueLength = { range:"NonNegativeInteger", label:"Queue length", shortLabel:"qLen", initialValue: 0 }; // (global) model function sim.model.f.serviceTime = function () { return rand.frequency({"2":0.3, "3":0.5, "4":0.2}); };
When a model variable, like sim.model.v.queueLength
,
is defined, its value can be accessed at simulation runtime with the
expression sim.v.queueLength
. A variable is shown in the user
interface for model variables, whenever a label
is defined for
it. By default, the size of the variable's input field is 7. It can be
changed by setting the property inputFieldSize
in the variable
definition.
shortLabel
is defined for it. You can run this simulation model and download its code from the sim4edu.com website.
Object types are defined in the form of classes. More precisely, they are defined as instances of the meta-class cLASS. Consider the object type ServiceDesk defined in the following model:
The object type
ServiceDesk is defined with an attribute
queueLength
:
var ServiceDesk = new cLASS({ Name: "ServiceDesk", label: "Service desks", supertypeName: "oBJECT", properties: { "queueLength": { range: "NonNegativeInteger", label: "Queue length", shortLabel: "qlen"} } });
Notice that, in OESjs, object types are defined as subtypes of the
pre-defined class oBJECT
, from which they inherit an
integer-valued id
attribute and an optional name
attribute. A property may have both a label
and a
shortLabel
. The label
is used for user interface
fields, while the shortLabel
is used in the simulation log,
which only logs those objects and properties that do have a
shortLabel.
The discrete random variable for modeling random
service durations, which samples integers between 2 and 4 from the empirical
probability distribution Emp{2:0.3, 3:0.5, 4:0.2}, is implemented as
a class-level ("static") function serviceTime
in the
ServiceDesk class:
ServiceDesk.serviceTime = function () { return rand.frequency({"2":0.3, "3":0.5, "4":0.2}); };
You can run this simulation model and download its code from the sim4edu.com website.
We distinguish between two kinds of events:
Here is an example of an exogenous event type definition:
var Arrival = new cLASS({ Name: "Arrival", label: "Customer arrivals", shortLabel: "Arr", // for the log supertypeName: "eVENT", properties: { "serviceDesk": {range: "ServiceDesk", label:"Service desk"} }, methods: { "onEvent": function () { ... } } });
Notice that this event type definition includes a reference
property serviceDesk, which is used for referencing the service desk
object at which an event occurs. In OESjs, event types are defined as
subtypes of the pre-defined class eVENT
, from which they
inherit an attribute occTime
, which holds the occurrence timeoccurrence time of an event. As opposed to
objects, events do normally not have an ID, nor a name.
Each event type needs to define an onEvent method that implements the event rule for events of the defined type. Event rules are discussed below. Exogenous events occur periodically. They are therefore defined with a recurrence function,recurrence which provides the time in-between two events (often in the form of a random variable). The recurrence function is defined as a class-level method:
Arrival.recurrence = function () { return rand.uniformInt( 1, 6); };
Notice that the recurrence method of Arrival is coded
with the library method rand.uniformInt
, which
allows sampling discrete uniform probability distribution functions (the
rand
library provides several other PDF sampling
methods as explained below). The OESjs simulator automatically creates the
next Arrival event by invoking the recurrence function for
setting its ocurrenceTime and by copying all participant references
(such as the serviceDesk reference). Only if an exogenous eventexogenous event type has additional properties,
a createNextEvent method has to be defined for assigning all
properties and returning the next event of that type. Whenever the simulator
finds such a method, it will be invoked for creating corresponding exogenous
events.
The second event type of this model, Departure, is an example of a type of caused events:
var Departure = new cLASS({ Name: "Departure", label: "Customer departures", shortLabel: "Dep", // for the log supertypeName: "eVENT", properties: { "serviceTime": {range: "NonNegativeInteger"}, "serviceDesk": {range: "ServiceDesk", label:"Service desk"} }, methods: { "onEvent": function () { ... } });
An event ruleevent rule for an event type defines what
happens when an event of that type occurs, by specifying the caused state
changes and follow-up events. In OESjs, an event rule for an event type is
defined as a method onEvent
of the class that implements the
event type. This method, which is also called event routine,event routine returns a set of events (more
precisely, a set of JS objects representing events).
The following
event rule method is defined in the Arrival
class.
// Arrival event rule "onEvent": function () { var srvTm=0, events = []; this.serviceDesk.queueLength++; sim.stat.arrivedCustomers++; // if the service desk is not busy if (this.serviceDesk.queueLength === 1) { srvTm = ServiceDesk.serviceTime(); events.push( new Departure({ delay: srvTm, serviceTime: srvTm, serviceDesk: this.serviceDesk })); } return events; }
The context of this event rule method is the event that triggers the
rule, that is, the variable this
references a JS object that
represents the triggering event. Thus, the expression
this.serviceDesk
refers to the service desk object associated
with the current customer arrival event, and the statement
this.serviceDesk.queueLength++
increments the
queueLength attribute of this service desk object (as an immediate
state change).
The following event rule method is defined in the
Departure
class.
// Departure event rule "onEvent": function () { var events = [], srvTm=0; // remove customer from queue this.serviceDesk.queueLength--; // if there are still customers waiting if (this.serviceDesk.queueLength > 0) { // start next service and schedule its end/departure srvTm = ServiceDesk.serviceTime(); events.push( new Departure({ delay: srvTm, serviceTime: srvTm, serviceDesk: this.serviceDesk })); } sim.stat.departedCustomers++; sim.stat.totalServiceTime += this.serviceTime; return events; }
Notice that a new future event can be scheduled in three different ways:
By providing a value for the occTime attribute, specifying the ocurrence time of the future event. For instance, the following event scheduling code creates the same future event as above:
events.push( new Departure({ occTime: this.occTime + srvTm, serviceTime: srvTm, serviceDesk: this.serviceDesk }));
An OES model may imply the possibility of several events occurring at the same time. Consequently, a simulator (like OESjs) must be able to process simultaneous events.simultaneous events In particular, simulation models based on discrete time may create simulation states where two or more events occur at the same time, but the model's logic requires them to be processed in a certain order. Defining priorities for events of a certain type helps to control the processing order of simultaneous events.
Consider an example model based on discrete time with three exogenous event types StartOfMonth, EachDay and EndOfMonth, where the recurrence of StartOfMonth and EndOfMonth is 21, and the recurrence of EachDay is 1. In this example we want to control that on simulation time 1 + i * 21 both a StartOfMonth and an EachDay event occur simultaneously, but StartOfMonth should be processed before EachDay, and on simulation time 21 + i * 21 both an EndOfMonth and an EachDay event occur simultaneously, but EndOfMonth should be processed after EachDay. This can be achieved by defining a high priority, say 2, to StartOfMonth, a middle priority, say 1, to StartOfMonth, and a low priority, say 0, to EndOfMonth.
Event priorities are defined as class-level properties of event classes in the event type definition file. Thus, we would define in StartOfMonth.js:
StartOfMonth.priority = 2;
and in EachDay.js:
EachDay.priority = 1;
and finally in EndOfMonth.js:
EndOfMonth.priority = 0;
Random variablesrandom variable are implemented as methods that sample specific probability distribution functions (PDFs).probability distribution function Simulation frameworks typically provide a library of predefined parametrized PDF sampling methods, which can be used with one or several (possibly seeded) streams of pseudo-random numbers.
The OESjs simulator provides the following predefined parametrized PDF sampling methods:
| Probability Distribution Function | OESjs Library Method | Example |
| Uniform | uniform ( lowerBound, upperBound) |
rand.uniform( 0.5, 1.5) |
| Discrete Uniform | uniformInt ( lowerBound,
upperBound) |
rand.uniformInt( 1, 6) |
| Triangular | triangular ( lowerBound, upperBound,
mode) |
rand.triangular( 0.5, 1.5, 1.0) |
| Frequency | frequency ( frequencyMap) |
rand.frequency({"2":0.4, "3":0.6}) |
| Exponential | exponential ( eventRate) |
rand.exponential( 0.5) |
| Gamma | gamma ( shape, scale) |
rand.gamma( 1.0, 2.0) |
| Normal | normal ( mean, stdDev) |
rand.normal( 1.5, 0.5) |
| Pareto | pareto ( shape) |
rand.pareto( 2.0) |
| Weibull | weibull ( scale, shape) |
rand.weibull( 1, 0.5) |
The OESjs library rand.js supports both unseeded and
seeded random number streams.random number
stream By default, its PDF sampling methods are based on an unseeded
stream, using Marsaglia’s high-performance random number generator xorshift that is built into the
Math.random
function of modern JavaScript engines.
A
seeded random number stream, based on the slower Mersenne
Twister algorithm, can be obtained by setting the scenario parameter
sim.scenario.randomSeed
to a positive integer
value.
Additional streams can be defined and used in the following way:
var stream1 = new Random( 1234); var stream2 = new Random( 6789); var service1Duration = stream1.exponential( 0.5); var service2Duration = stream2.exponential( 1.5);
Warning:
Avoid using JavaScript's built-in Math.random
in simulation
code. Always use rand.uniform
, or one of the other probability
distribution functions from the rand library described above, for
generating random numbers.


Storyboarding
After creating a shot list with the group, I worked with Justin to take photos and combine them into a rough storyboard of the types of shots we wanted for our documentary. I tried to come up with shots I thought would work well with Dr. Riecke’s story.
I drew a storyboard to plan for my individual project as well.
I also created a storyboard to plan what things we were going to shoot inside the iSpace lab.
Storyboarding helped my team and I to have a plan of what we needed to do before getting on location. I learned that sometimes you still have to improvise based on things that change once you arrive on location, like finding out that the camera won’t fit in certain spaces you though it would, or the lighting is different than you anticipated.


It is reasonably well known that, while her husband was imagining “no possessions”, Yoko Ono maintained a separate apartment solely in which to keep her collection of fur coats. Perhaps she still does.
The one-time popstrel Toyah Willcox, or Mrs Fripp as we like to think of her, owns a house which is used to store her ever-growing archive of memorabilia. Every last scrap of evidence of Mrs Fripp's existence on earth, in all media, is contained in a sort of Uber Toyah Silo, which, from the outside, looks just like an ordinary house. Strange, but true.
It has now come to light that Dobson, the twentieth century's greatest out of print pamphleteer, also had a building other than his residence—possibly a barn, or a chalet—but we have no idea what he kept in there. Furs? Frippabilia? It'th a mythtery, sure enough.
I shall do some research.


Woman found guilty of manslaughter in Edmonton toddler death
by The Canadian Press Staff ContactEDMONTON -- A woman accused in the death of a toddler found outside an Edmonton church has been found guilty of manslaughter.
Tasha-Lee Doreen Mack and the child's father, Joey Crier, were each charged with second-degree murder in the death of 19-month-old Anthony Joseph Raine.
The boy's lifeless body was found outside the Good Shepherd Anglican Church in 2017.
Mack, who had pleaded not guilty, was convicted of the lesser charge.
She stared straight ahead as she listened to the decision and looked down, wiping away tears as she was told the verdict.
Queen's Bench Justice Rob Graesser presided over the trial, which started in June and heard that Anthony suffered abuse before the fatal blow to his head.
Crier's trial, which was held separately, is to hear final arguments next week.
With files from The Canadian Press.


In this part of the program the coordinates of the centre points of the markers are found. After clicking 'Start' you are asked to import a bitmap. To do so, click the menu 'import picture'
Procedure for the conventional Fry method:
When the picture appeares on the screen, all centres of the markers are
clicked one after the other. The centres are found just by visual
estimate. The coordinates of these points are listed on the right side.
Procedure for the normalized Fry method:
When the picture appears on the screen, first the centre of a marker is
clicked, then a point of the margin of the marker. The program
calculates the radius of the marker from these two data. The centre is
found by visual estimate. Continue with all other markers. The
coordinates and the radii of the markers are listed on the right side.
Press the button 'terminate input of points' after clicking on the
last point. Now the menu 'save points' is active which saves the data
in a file.
The colour of the points can be changed with the option Colour.
The button 'Plot' opens the graphic evaluation.


Page Not Found
The page you were looking for doesn't exist (404).
Please go back to the homepage and try again, or use the search box on top to locate the page.
The page you were looking for doesn't exist (404).
Please go back to the homepage and try again, or use the search box on top to locate the page.


Ocean [aq48], ocean, in The Inner Sea
Last updated Turn #104
Ocean [aq48], ocean, in The Inner Sea
------------------------------------------------------------------------
27: Whalebone [fe4m], ship, 6 hulls, 1 rowing port, 18 sails, 1% damaged,
27: arrived from Ocean [aq49], owner:
27: Toulouse [h1q], Pen, with 20 sailors, 15 lt. xbowmen,
27: accompanied by:
27: Jonathan [h9k], Pen, duke, with 18 pikemen, 21 soldiers
27: Halmary [f9m], Pen, with 15 lt. xbowmen
28: Whalebone [fe4m], ship, 6 hulls, 1 rowing port, 18 sails, 1% damaged,
28: departed for Ocean [aq47].
Routes leaving Ocean:
North, to Ocean [ap48], 6 days
East, to Ocean [aq49], 5 days
South, to Ocean [ar48], 6 days
West, to Ocean [aq47], 5 days
Inner locations:
Island [ab9u], island, 1 day, owner:
Pirate [hk8k], pirates, number: 15


Introduction
A template for Node.js modules or projects.
How to use
- Clone.
- Copy whatever you need.
What's included
package.json
.Gulpfile.js
:- Coffee and Coffeelint.
- Jshint.
- Mocha.
- An example class
Lorem
. - An example example which uses config files.
More coming...
The Docs
Docs is committed to /docs
and hosted with Github pages. It is a single page website.
The /docs
folder is self-contained and can be copied to wherever to build a new site (doesn't need to be a sub-folder). Just make sure you have
the build result committed and deploy with the right command (see below).
Requirements
- Node and NPM.
npm -g install gulp
Development
We require 0 Ruby gems. We use bower but vendor is pre-built so you don't need to run bower install
.
- In
/docs
:npm install
gulp
- http://<IP_ADDRESS>:4321/
Authoring
- Docs are organized in sub-directories in
/src
. For example,/src/api
. - For the build system to see the directories, they need to be in
/src/docs.json
. - Files are markdown with YAML header.
Deployment
- In
/docs
:npm install
gulp dist
- In
/
:git commit ...
etc. You need to track the build result (/docs/build
) with the main branch (usuallymaster
) forgit subtree
to work.git subtree push --prefix docs/build origin gh-pages
- Or if you needed to force the push:
git push origin `git subtree split --prefix docs/build master`:gh-pages --force


Number() converts to a Number, String() converts to a String, Boolean() converts to a Boolean.
In JavaScript there are 5 different data types that can contain values:
There are 3 types of objects:
And 2 data types that cannot contain values:
You can use the typeof operator to find the data type of a JavaScript variable.
Please observe:
| You cannot use typeof to determine if a JavaScript object is an array (or a date). |
The typeof operator is not a variable. It is an operator. Operators ( + - * / ) do not have any data type.
But, the typeof operator always returns a string containing the type of the operand.
The constructor property returns the constructor function for all JavaScript variables.
You can check the constructor property to find out if an object is an Array (contains the word "Array"):
You can check the constructor property to find out if an object is a Date (contains the word "Date"):
JavaScript variables can be converted to a new variable and another data type:
The global method String() can convert numbers to strings.
It can be used on any type of numbers, literals, variables, or expressions:
The Number method toString() does the same.
In the chapter Number Methods, you will find more methods that can be used to convert numbers to strings:
| Method | Description |
|---|---|
| toExponential() | Returns a string, with a number rounded and written using exponential notation. |
| toFixed() | Returns a string, with a number rounded and written with a specified number of decimals. |
| toPrecision() | Returns a string, with a number written with a specified length |
The global method String() can convert booleans to strings.
The Boolean method toString() does the same.
The global method String() can convert dates to strings.
The Date method toString() does the same.
In the chapter Date Methods, you will find more methods that can be used to convert dates to strings:
| Method | Description |
|---|---|
| getDate() | Get the day as a number (1-31) |
| getDay() | Get the weekday a number (0-6) |
| getFullYear() | Get the four digit year (yyyy) |
| getHours() | Get the hour (0-23) |
| getMilliseconds() | Get the milliseconds (0-999) |
| getMinutes() | Get the minutes (0-59) |
| getMonth() | Get the month (0-11) |
| getSeconds() | Get the seconds (0-59) |
| getTime() | Get the time (milliseconds since January 1, 1970) |
The global method Number() can convert strings to numbers.
Strings containing numbers (like "3.14") convert to numbers (like 3.14).
Empty strings convert to 0.
Anything else converts to NaN (Not a number).
In the chapter Number Methods, you will find more methods that can be used to convert strings to numbers:
| Method | Description |
|---|---|
| parseFloat() | Parses a string and returns a floating point number |
| parseInt() | Parses a string and returns an integer |
The unary + operator can be used to convert a variable to a number:
If the variable cannot be converted, it will still become a number, but with the value NaN (Not a number):
The global method Number() can also convert booleans to numbers.
The global method Number() can be used to convert dates to numbers.
The date method getTime() does the same.
When JavaScript tries to operate on a "wrong" data type, it will try to convert the value to a "right" type.
The result is not always what you expect:
JavaScript automatically calls the variable's toString() function when you try to "output" an object or a variable:
Numbers and booleans are also converted, but this is not very visible:
This table shows the result of converting different JavaScript values to Number, String, and Boolean:
|
Original Value |
Converted to Number |
Converted to String |
Converted to Boolean |
|---|---|---|---|
| false | 0 | "false" | false |
| true | 1 | "true" | true |
| 0 | 0 | "0" | false |
| 1 | 1 | "1" | true |
| "0" | 0 | "0" | true |
| "1" | 1 | "1" | true |
| NaN | NaN | "NaN" | false |
| Infinity | Infinity | "Infinity" | true |
| -Infinity | -Infinity | "-Infinity" | true |
| "" | 0 | "" | false |
| "20" | 20 | "20" | true |
| "twenty" | NaN | "twenty" | true |
| [ ] | 0 | "" | true |
| [20] | 20 | "20" | true |
| [10,20] | NaN | "10,20" | true |
| ["twenty"] | NaN | "twenty" | true |
| ["ten","twenty"] | NaN | "ten,twenty" | true |
| function(){} | NaN | "function(){}" | true |
| { } | NaN | "[object Object]" | true |
| null | 0 | "null" | false |
| undefined | NaN | "undefined" | false |
Values in quotes indicate string values. Values in blue indicate values (some) programmers might not expect.


A table directive to display any data
header
: this describes your header and how you get values for cells. See example below.datas
: a list of things you want to display.height
: your table won't be higher than that (px).height-type
: (global | body, default: body) specify if the given height should be applied on the whole tablegrid (global), or on the body (body)selectable
: if this attribute is present, your table will contain a checkboxes column as first fixed column.default-order
: At first load, your table will be order by the header of which the label is the value of this attribute. The value can be optionally prefixed with + or - to control ascending or descending sort order. on-row-click
: can specify a function which will be called on a row tablegrid click. The function take one parameter containing the row object.
<luid-table-grid header="headerTree" datas="people" height="500"></luid-table-grid>
// example header { node: null, children: [ { node: { filterType: Lui.Directives.FilterTypeEnum.TEXT, fixed: true, label: "id", width: 20, getValue: function (someone) { return someone.id; }, getOrderByValue: function (someone) { return someone.id; }, colspan: null, hidden: false, rowspan: null, textAlign: "right", }, children: [] }, { node: { filterType: Lui.Directives.FilterTypeEnum.SELECT, fixed: false, label: "name", width: 20, getFilterValue: function (someone) { return someone.name; }, getValue: function (someone) { return someone.name; }, colspan: null, hidden: false, rowspan: null, textAlign: "left", }, children: [], }, ] }