Contents
clear; close all; clc;
Lumbar Model Generator
This demo generates a geometric model of the lumbar spine including: five vertebrae (L1-L5) and four intervertebral disc (IVD). In this demo the dimensions of the bodies are based on the age and height of a person. Then, the geometrical model is meshed, initially with surface meshes and then with solid meshes, using TetGen for the vertebrae and a custom-made algorithm for the IVD. The bodies are oriented according to the lumbar angle, which can be imported by the user or left as default value of 43.49°. Finally, the meshed model is pre-processed to run the simulation in FEBio. Material properties, contacts and boundary conditions are defined and it can be directly run. In this demo, only a functional unit (L1-L2 and the IVD in-between) is pre-processed and the simulation is directly sent to FEBio.
for more information<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Plotting settings
Define the parameters to use in all the plots
fontSize=15; edgeColor=0.25*ones(1,3); edgeWidth=1.5;
Control parameters
Define name and location for the febio file
% file name defaultFolder = fileparts(fileparts(mfilename('fullpath'))); outputpathName=fullfile(defaultFolder,'data','output','tmp'); febName=fullfile(outputpathName,'model_febio'); fprintf('--------------------LMG: LUMBAR MODEL GENERATOR------------------\n\n\n')
--------------------LMG: LUMBAR MODEL GENERATOR------------------
Function to call the gui and start the model. The user can define to use subject-specific dimensions (measured on scans) or average dimensions. The average dimensions are based on the height, age and gender of a person, and evaluated in the function averageModelInput.m
The GUI will ask the following inputs: - type of model ( 0 average, 1 subject-specific) if 0, another GUI will ask the following information: - sex of the patient ( m or f) - age (in years) - height (in cm) - alpha (lumbar curvature angle) If 1 - sex of the patient ( m or f) - age (in years) - height (in cm) - alpha (lumbar curvature angle) - path of the excel file where the dimensions for each vertebrae and IVD are saved
[varagout] = GUI_import;
Build default average geometrical model
If the user decides to use the model based on average dimensions, the function averageModelInput is used. In this function the correlation analysis between the height, age and all the dimensions identified on the vertebrae are evaluated.
fprintf('-----------------Build the geometrical model--------------------\n'); model_type=varagout.type ; switch model_type case 0 [dimensions] = averageModelInput(varagout); alpha = varagout.alpha;%43.49; case 1 dimensions = varagout; alpha = varagout.alpha; end
-----------------Build the geometrical model--------------------
Use the dimensions obtained to parameterize the model
[mesh_struct_IVD2,L_vert] = model_elaboration_gui(dimensions);
access the models parameterization vertebrae parameterization IVD saving IVD structure saving the vertebrae point clouds saving the coordinates for the vertebrae L1 saving the coordinates for the vertebrae L2 saving the coordinates for the vertebrae L3 saving the coordinates for the vertebrae L4 saving the coordinates for the vertebrae L5
Visualizing the meshes for the IVD
Y=mesh_struct_IVD2(1).V(:,2); YE=mean(Y(mesh_struct_IVD2(1).E),2); L=YE>mean(Y); [Fs,Cs]=element2patch(mesh_struct_IVD2(1).E(L,:),mesh_struct_IVD2(1).C(L)); cFigure; subplot(1,2,1); hold on; title('Solid hexahedral meshing IVD','FontSize',fontSize); gpatch(mesh_struct_IVD2(1).Fb,mesh_struct_IVD2(1).V,mesh_struct_IVD2(1).faceBoundaryMarker); axisGeom(gca,fontSize); camlight headlight; colormap(gjet); subplot(1,2,2); hold on; title('Cut view of the solid hexahedral mesh model - IVD','FontSize',fontSize); gpatch(Fs,mesh_struct_IVD2(1).V,Cs); axisGeom(gca,fontSize); camlight headlight; colormap(gjet); drawnow;
Mesh vertebrae
Mesh the vertebrae. Initially obtaining a surface meshed model, that can be exported selecting stl =1 Then, the solid meshed model are obtained using TetGen
fprintf('\n-----------------Solid tetrahedral meshing--------------------\n\n'); stl = 0; %if stl=1 then save the stl files for the vertebrae [Lmes] = meshing_vertebrae(stl);
-----------------Solid tetrahedral meshing-------------------- import vertebrae point clouds to mesh Working on the vertebrae L1 ------------- meshing the vertebral body ------------ ------------- meshing the pedicles and processes ------------ ------------- meshing the lamina ------------ ------------ writing the tetgen file--------------- %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% --- TETGEN Tetrahedral meshing --- 28-Jul-2017 11:42:02 %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% --- Writing SMESH file --- 28-Jul-2017 11:42:02 ----> Adding node field ----> Adding facet field ----> Adding holes specification ----> Adding region specification --- Done --- 28-Jul-2017 11:42:02 --- Running TetGen to mesh input boundary--- 28-Jul-2017 11:42:02 Opening C:\Users\lavecchc\Documents\GIBBON-master\GIBBON-master\lib_ext\tetGen\tempFiles\vertebrae_1.smesh. --- Done --- 28-Jul-2017 11:42:03 %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% --- Importing TetGen files --- 28-Jul-2017 11:42:03 --- Done --- 28-Jul-2017 11:42:03 Working on the vertebrae L2 ------------- meshing the vertebral body ------------ ------------- meshing the pedicles and processes ------------ ------------- meshing the lamina ------------ ------------ writing the tetgen file--------------- %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% --- TETGEN Tetrahedral meshing --- 28-Jul-2017 11:42:17 %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% --- Writing SMESH file --- 28-Jul-2017 11:42:17 ----> Adding node field ----> Adding facet field ----> Adding holes specification ----> Adding region specification --- Done --- 28-Jul-2017 11:42:17 --- Running TetGen to mesh input boundary--- 28-Jul-2017 11:42:17 Opening C:\Users\lavecchc\Documents\GIBBON-master\GIBBON-master\lib_ext\tetGen\tempFiles\vertebrae_2.smesh. --- Done --- 28-Jul-2017 11:42:18 %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% --- Importing TetGen files --- 28-Jul-2017 11:42:18 --- Done --- 28-Jul-2017 11:42:18 Working on the vertebrae L3 ------------- meshing the vertebral body ------------ ------------- meshing the pedicles and processes ------------ ------------- meshing the lamina ------------ ------------ writing the tetgen file--------------- %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% --- TETGEN Tetrahedral meshing --- 28-Jul-2017 11:42:31 %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% --- Writing SMESH file --- 28-Jul-2017 11:42:31 ----> Adding node field ----> Adding facet field ----> Adding holes specification ----> Adding region specification --- Done --- 28-Jul-2017 11:42:32 --- Running TetGen to mesh input boundary--- 28-Jul-2017 11:42:32 Opening C:\Users\lavecchc\Documents\GIBBON-master\GIBBON-master\lib_ext\tetGen\tempFiles\vertebrae_3.smesh. --- Done --- 28-Jul-2017 11:42:33 %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% --- Importing TetGen files --- 28-Jul-2017 11:42:33 --- Done --- 28-Jul-2017 11:42:33 Working on the vertebrae L4 ------------- meshing the vertebral body ------------ ------------- meshing the pedicles and processes ------------ ------------- meshing the lamina ------------ ------------ writing the tetgen file--------------- %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% --- TETGEN Tetrahedral meshing --- 28-Jul-2017 11:42:46 %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% --- Writing SMESH file --- 28-Jul-2017 11:42:46 ----> Adding node field ----> Adding facet field ----> Adding holes specification ----> Adding region specification --- Done --- 28-Jul-2017 11:42:46 --- Running TetGen to mesh input boundary--- 28-Jul-2017 11:42:46 Opening C:\Users\lavecchc\Documents\GIBBON-master\GIBBON-master\lib_ext\tetGen\tempFiles\vertebrae_4.smesh. --- Done --- 28-Jul-2017 11:42:47 %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% --- Importing TetGen files --- 28-Jul-2017 11:42:47 --- Done --- 28-Jul-2017 11:42:47 Working on the vertebrae L5 ------------- meshing the vertebral body ------------ ------------- meshing the pedicles and processes ------------ ------------- meshing the lamina ------------ ------------ writing the tetgen file--------------- %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% --- TETGEN Tetrahedral meshing --- 28-Jul-2017 11:43:00 %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% --- Writing SMESH file --- 28-Jul-2017 11:43:00 ----> Adding node field ----> Adding facet field ----> Adding holes specification ----> Adding region specification --- Done --- 28-Jul-2017 11:43:00 --- Running TetGen to mesh input boundary--- 28-Jul-2017 11:43:00 Opening C:\Users\lavecchc\Documents\GIBBON-master\GIBBON-master\lib_ext\tetGen\tempFiles\vertebrae_5.smesh. --- Done --- 28-Jul-2017 11:43:01 %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% --- Importing TetGen files --- 28-Jul-2017 11:43:01 --- Done --- 28-Jul-2017 11:43:02
Visualizing the mesh obtained for the vertebrae L1. The cut view shows the elements of the vertebrae which correspond to the cancellous (in red) and the cortical bone (in yellow)
Y=Lmes(1).VT(:,1); YE=mean(Y(Lmes(1).E),2); L=YE>mean(Y); [Fs,Cs]=element2patch(Lmes(1).E(L,:),Lmes(1).C(L)); cFigure; subplot(1,2,1); hold on; title('Solid tetrahedral meshing','FontSize',fontSize); patch('Faces',Lmes(1).FT,'Vertices',Lmes(1).VT,'FaceColor','flat','CData',Lmes(1).C,'lineWidth',0.2,'edgeColor',edgeColor); axis tight; axis equal; %grid on; colormap(autumn); axisGeom(gca,fontSize); camlight headlight; drawnow; hold on; subplot(1,2,2); title('Cut view of the solid tetrahedral mesh model','FontSize',fontSize); patch('Faces',Fs,'Vertices',Lmes(1).VT,'FaceColor','flat','CData',Cs,'lineWidth',0.2,'edgeColor',edgeColor); axisGeom(gca,fontSize); colormap(autumn); camlight headlight; drawnow;
orientation post mesh
The meshed bodies (vertebrae and IVD) are oriented according to the lumbar curvature 'alpha', imported by the user.
[CM, CM_IVD,mesh_struct_IVD2,Lmes2, EP] = orientation_gui(Lmes, mesh_struct_IVD2, alpha, dimensions.IVD, dimensions.hL, L_vert);
The meshes of the IVD is modified to fit better the curvatures of the vertebrae in order to facilitate the contacts and run a faster simulation.
[IVD] = enforce_contacts(mesh_struct_IVD2,EP);
Visualizing the whole model.
cFigure; subplot(1,2,1); title('3D orientation','FontSize',fontSize); for(j=1:4) patch('Faces',IVD(j).FE,'Vertices',IVD(j).V,'FaceColor','b','faceAlpha',0.8,'edgeColor','k','lineWidth',0.5);%'flat','CData',C,'lineWidth',edgeWidth,'edgeColor',edgeColor); hold on; end for(k=1:5) patch('Faces',Lmes2(k).FT,'Vertices',Lmes2(k).VT,'FaceColor','r','faceAlpha',0.8,'edgeColor','k','lineWidth',0.5);%'flat','CData',C,'lineWidth',edgeWidth,'edgeColor',edgeColor); hold on; end axisGeom(gca,fontSize); colormap(autumn); camlight headlight; drawnow; subplot(1,2,2); title('Cut view of the solid meshed model','FontSize',fontSize); for(j =1:4) Y=IVD(j).V(:,1); YE=mean(Y(IVD(j).E),2); L=YE>mean(Y); [Fs,Cs]=element2patch(IVD(j).E(L,:),IVD(j).C(L)); patch('Faces',Fs,'Vertices',IVD(j).V,'FaceColor','flat','CData',Cs,'lineWidth',0.2,'edgeColor',edgeColor),hold on; end for(j =1:5) Y=Lmes2(j).VT(:,1); YE=mean(Y(Lmes2(j).E),2); L=YE>mean(Y); [Fs2,Cs2]=element2patch(Lmes2(j).E(L,:),Lmes2(j).C(L)); patch('Faces',Fs2,'Vertices',Lmes2(j).VT,'FaceColor','flat','CData',Cs2,'lineWidth',0.2,'edgeColor',edgeColor); end axisGeom(gca,fontSize); camlight headlight; drawnow;
write & run FEBio
febio_preprocessing_gui2.m prepares the febio input file. The material properties, contacts and the boundary conditions are defined. This feature is in work in progress. Presently, it can prepare and run (if the flag runFEBio is set equal to 1) the FE model for a single functional unit (FU), level L1-L2 and the IVD in between them. The vertebrae L2 is fully constrained at the bottom surface and the prescribed displacement on the upper surface is 1 mm.
nbodies = 2;
runFEBio = 1;
fprintf('----------------- FE pre-processing: FEBio --------------------\n\n');
FEB_struct = febio_preprocessing_gui2(febName,nbodies, Lmes2,IVD, runFEBio);
----------------- FE pre-processing: FEBio -------------------- import vertebrae dataset %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% --- Writing FEBio XML object --- 28-Jul-2017 11:43:29 Adding Module level Adding Globals level Adding Material level Adding Geometry level ----> Adding node field ----> Adding element field ----> Adding tet4 element entries.... ----> Adding tet4 element entries.... ----> Adding hex8 element entries.... ----> Adding surface field ----> Adding NodeSet field Adding Boundary level ----> Defining fix type boundary conditions ----> Defining prescribe type boundary conditions Adding Contact field ----> Defining contact ----> Setting contact parameters ----> Defining contact surface pair ----> Setting contact parameters ----> Defining contact surface pair Adding LoadData level ----> Defining load curves Adding Step level ----> Adding Module field ----> Adding Control field Adding Output level ----> Adding plotfile field ----> Adding logfile field Writing .feb file --- Done --- 28-Jul-2017 11:43:46 %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% --- STARTING FEBIO JOB --- 28-Jul-2017 11:43:46 Waiting for log file... Proceeding to check log file...28-Jul-2017 11:43:51 ------- converged at time : 0.1 ------- converged at time : 0.2 ------- converged at time : 0.3 ------- converged at time : 0.4 ------- converged at time : 0.5 ------- converged at time : 0.6 ------- converged at time : 0.7 ------- converged at time : 0.8 ------- converged at time : 0.9 ------- converged at time : 1 --- Done --- 28-Jul-2017 11:49:41
LMG https://celavecchia.github.io/LMG/
Carolina Eleonora Lavecchia, lavecchia.carolina@gmail.com


This is my first test message sent from SparkPost.com!
WooHoo!!!
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This event is a full fledged competitive coding competition which will help the students to hone their coding skills. This will be a two-day power packed event starting from May 1,2021 from 10:00 am to 9:00 pm till May 2,2021 from 10:00 am to 5:30 pm.
It is a common platform for intercollege Technical Activities. Under the precious guidance of the faculty members, this club is all set to and will create new horizons in the development of the college.


The change
event will fire whenever the key is pressed, whereas search
if only fired when the button or the enter key is pressed.
change
fired {{ changeCount }} times.search
fired {{ searchCount }} times.clear
fired {{ clearCount }} times.
{{ term }}


Please visit the following links:
What to Expect as a Freshmen in Computer Science
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Is it required to bring a computer to school with me?  The Computer Science department tries to make this as simple as possible for students: we do NOT recommend any particular brand of computer, type of computer, or operating system for incoming students. The majority of our students do bring computers to campus and they find various ways to set up their computers so they can utilize our networks. Keep in mind that you will take courses not only in Computer Science, but from many other departments as well. Computer needs will vary from class to class.The CS Student Services staff and professional Academic Advisors will take care of registering all first-year students over the summer. We will ensure you have a proper and full schedule for fall.
Transfer students are registered by the CS department as you pay your Admissions deposit. It is likely that you will be contacted by an Academic Advisor to help ensure that your schedule is appropriate.
How can I make changes to my fall schedule?Although it will be difficult to make changes to the days and times of your courses, you will have the opportunity to discuss changes to your schedule with an Academic Advisor during the week of Orientation.
Where do I send official transcripts?If you have AP, IB or college transfer scores/credits to report, and have not done so already, please request that your official scores and/or transcripts be sent directly from the issuing body to:
RIT Office of Admissions
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College Board contact information
(to request official AP scores for Admissions):
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Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER> or<PHONE_NUMBER> (toll-free in the U.S. and Canada)
Their website can be found here.
All first year students are automatically enrolled in the YearOne course for fall semester. All students are expected to complete this course. Students must also successfully complete two DIFFERENT wellness activity courses (tennis, rock climbing, skiing, etc.) at some point before they graduate.
How do I contact Housing Operations at RIT?Housing Operations has a detailed website to answer your questions.
Click here to find information regarding the Residence Halls.
You can also reach Housing by telephone:
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You can also find useful information on their website.
RIT has a central office called the Student Employment Office (SEO) which can assist you with finding student employment. You can visit their website here.


[§844D-22] Analysis and examination of specimens for identification purposes. (a) The department shall authorize DNA analysis and other forensic identification analysis pursuant to this chapter only for identification purposes.
(b) The department shall perform examinations of print impressions pursuant to this chapter only for identification purposes. [L 2005, c 112, pt of §1]


I pretty much have decided the overall template that would work best in the PW I am playing. Unfortunately my experience is very limited in this regard. In the PW I play there is a healthy dose of demons at the highest levels and other critters with a very large AC which makes the cleric/Fighter/CoT template work out the best.
What I would like to know is what skills and other class specific items I should take while levelling up this char. I plan on starting with fighter then taking 20 levels of cleric before turning to CoT. Any help with this would be greatly appreciated. The primary weapon he will be using is a scimitar. Thanks in advance for any help!
Well first off this should go in the build request thread in the general discussion forum.
First off it would be better to go 22 Cleric/4 Fighter/14 COT
Starting stats str 16 dex 8 con 14 int 12 wis 16 chr 8 (only thing it helps is divine wraith, turning, some domain abilities which are all very short term and 1/day)
Domains: Tricker(imp inv), War(Aura of Vit/Cats grace)
Lvling order 2 Fighter 12 Cleric 2 Fighter (take weapon specilization here) 4 COT (this won't be the BAB for a lvl 40 build, but will make you far more powerful pre-epic, kinda a trade off)


I had been sleepless for some time. And slightly depressed. It would later be argued that I was cyclothymic: a milder form of bi-polar. I won't get into that only to say it was later shown to be untrue (proper psychotherapy less medication solved my problems). I mention this to give an idea of my mindset at the time of the occurrence.
I have had many negative effects and no longer use the drug.
As I was saying, I had been rather sleepless. Something I continue to struggle with. And I had been depressed. Not suicidal by any means, but normal indicators like increased sleep, change in diet/weight, fewer social outings, something was obviously bothering me. I was living at home with my parents. It was about 5 in the afternoon. I had yet to sleep in two days. I had obtained a bottle of pills from a quick stop health clinic near my house and quickly downed two to get me to sleep, one more than the bottle recommended (overdosing is something of a bad habit with me). After about 45 minutes, if I recall correctly, I was not asleep, but up watching tv. I was definitely not in my normal mindset.
I knew this because I had used the drug before. Normally I fall asleep a short while after taking the med, but on occasion I do not. And that is when trouble strikes. On a previous night in Hawaii I managed to mangle my right knee after falling down stairs outside my apartment, skinning my knee on the asphalt below. I didn't remember getting there, only falling at some point after going to bed. How I awoke in my own room was a god damned miracle.
In all accounts of times I took this medication and did not actually fall asleep, I can only explain my actions as the unintended actions of my most simple internal desires. In this account, my inner self wanted some sleep. Badly.
I remember going to the liquor cabinet and getting the scotch. I remember getting a tumbler of scotch. I remember wanting to fill up enough to get to sleep. I remember the tumbler was full. I remember sitting in front of the TV. I remember my father warning me that seemed like a lot of alcohol. I remember him leaving. I remember drinking the whole of the tumbler in a manner of seconds. Setting the glass down. Going to my room. Lying down.
Time passes I fall asleep... or pass out
I remember my mother waking me up. I remember I had wet my bed (I'm 22 at the time). I remember wanting to get up to go to the bathroom. I remember falling. I remember the ambulance. I don't remember being asked any questions. I don't remember being placed onto a stretcher. I don't remember the police asking my parents questions, or the ride to the hospital.
I remember a doctor. Mind you I am reiterating this exactly as I recall it. Not as I reviewed it later. I remember thinking the doctor was nice. So was the nurse. My parents loved me. They were concerned. There was a bright light over me. An actual light, nothing out of body or anything. And I remember being asked to drink from a cup. It tasted bad. Grey... gooey. (Some will recognize this as activated charcoal) Then nothing.
I woke up the next day. I felt fine. I was a little groggy, but nothing too terrible. Certainly nothing that would compare to what I had endured. But it had all seemed like a dream. Then my parents came in, talked to me. I remembered it all at that point as I have described it. There were gaps, but I had essentially taken the rest of the bottle of Ambien after the first two pills. All I can figure out is that once I took the two pills and the medication started, and I had not fallen asleep I began, uninhibited, to try to fall asleep as my mind figured I would do it. First the Ambien...all the Ambien... then some alcohol... anything to finally sleep.
My will, less my control (due to the Ambien) caused a set of events that should have killed me. And the psychiatrist I went to after the event naturally wondered if I had tried to kill myself.
Certainly not, things weren't that bad. And I would never kill myself. But without normal restrictions of common sense and will, my ID did what it thought would put me to sleep. I'm just lucky I didn't do so permanently.
And for the record, I definitely was not suicidal. Just tired.
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.


Articles are grouped into pods (topics). To add an article, run the following CLI command:
gerbil create mytopic
This will create a directory called mytopic under the pods directory, as well as some additional files:
jason@mint:~/projects/mysite$ gerbil create mytopic
INFO Creating pod meta file: /home/jason/projects/mysite/site/pods/mytopic/meta.json
INFO Creating content in dir: /home/jason/projects/mysite/site/pods/mytopic/content/9wi969rj
INFO Creating content static dir: /home/jason/projects/mysite/site/pods/mytopic/content/9wi969rj/static
INFO Creating meta file: /home/jason/projects/mysite/site/pods/mytopic/content/9wi969rj/meta.json
INFO Creating content markdown file: /home/jason/projects/mysite/site/pods/mytopic/content/9wi969rj/content.md
What are these files for?
The "content ID" that was automatically created is 9wi969rj. A content ID is created for a couple of reasons:
We can use a text editor to edit the markdown file that was created. The markdown format expected by Gerbil is CommonMark.
Please see this example Gerbil markdown document. There is a link to the markdown source, so you can see how to add elements like images.
Once you have edited the markdown file to your satisfaction, you can build the site.
Next: Building the site


Barcodes for Ruby
Barby is a Ruby barcode generator that doesn't rely on 3rd party libraries - it's all in Ruby. Of course, if you want it to do something useful - like generate images - you'll probably want to use an external, non-Ruby library for that. But the most central part (the barcode part) is pure Ruby.
Barby is structured to make it highly extensible; it's easy to add or change the parts you need to make it work for you. There are two main components: there is the part responsible for generating the barcodes themselves, including all logic such as checksums and conversion of characters into "bars and spaces". The other main part is the one responsible for generating graphical (or other) representations of these barcodes. Separating these two makes it easy to add to one without affecting the other.
Let me show you how this works:
require 'barby'
require 'barby/outputter/png_outputter'
barcode = Barby::Code128B.new('The noise of mankind has become too much')
File.open('code128b.png'){|f|
f.write barcode.to_png(:height => 20, :margin => 5)
}
In this example, a Code128 barcode of type B is created. It then uses an "outputter"
which uses the "png" gem to generate a PNG representation of the barcode and writes this
to a file, code128b.png
. If you wanted to use a Code39 barcode instead, you'd
just replace the barcode part:
require 'barby'
require 'barby/outputter/png_outputter'
barcode = Barby::Code39.new('I am losing sleep over their racket', true)
File.open('code39.png'){|f|
f.write barcode.to_png
}
Or if you want to create a GIF instead, the RmagickOutputter
has that functionality:
require 'barby'
require 'barby/outputter/rmagick_outputter'
barcode = Barby::Code128B.new('Give the order that suruppu-disease shall break out')
File.open('code128B.gif'){|f|
f.write barcode.to_gif
}


Module: Configuration Model (ConfigModel.dll).
- Version: <IP_ADDRESS>. Date: 27/06/2011
- Version: <IP_ADDRESS>. Date: 17/6/2010
- Change: message when parameter is not present in the config file. Previous message include the error message give the idea in the log file that there was something wrong.
- Version: <IP_ADDRESS>. Date: 2/6/2010
- Fix: when a value of type string[] is not in the xml is did,'t take the default value.
- Version: <IP_ADDRESS>. Date: 26/5/2010
- New: location and filename of the config have been split.
- New: the config file can now be a url. with fallback to a local config file.
- New: The xml doc is now only loaded 1 time for reading.


When we came together Wednesday, March 11th, 9:15 for final get together before Spring Break, everything was different. News had dropped the day before, and with it everyone’s mood.
Not long after, this note went to “Carpe” one of the pillars of Olin email list life.
Welcome to the Greenhouse🌱.
We grow young ideas, and some plants. We’re a community of staff, faculty and students alike committed to community creativity. More on the Greenhouse 🌱 soon.
For the few folks that came to the Greenhouse that morning, it was a time to be angry, frustrated and sad. Emotions ran high. The feelings deserved airtime.
After some venting, we rallied. What could we do? Life gave us 🍋s, couldn’t we engineer some lemonade?
PHOTO: image of students digging with digger in Parcel B.
INT. GREENHOUSE
Jeff
Where’s Mark? (Interim Provost, Dean of Faculty)
Susan
I saw him working in the DH (dining hall). Who's gonna pitch Fake Commencement?
Everyone
Ana!
Walking back to our space in the Academic center, we were almost giddy. As Matt said “Faux-Mencement is something TO DO!” We couldn’t stay in our heads - we were on a crazy deadline.
Freshly re-energized by the project, Matt Brucker jumped on the “campaign rollout”. How were we gonna get the word out? Student to student communication is best left to students, and a fun idea emerged.
At Olin, the networked printers have the ability to email everyone. Recently students had taken to scanning hand-written notes on printers and having those printers email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This added mystery and anonymity over email, something hard to achieve. And it was just the channel for a message to fall from the sky.
Faux-mencement was a lo-fi, all hands operation.
Mortar boards were folded en-masse that night at SLAC (Stay Late and Create) in the Library. Garbage bags had been sourced and trimming began.
But Faux-mencement was real down to the diplomas. Matt designed the “diplomas” for his classmates in MS-word in about 20 minutes. handed it off to Susan. Susan sent it along to Registrars’ Office, where Vivian ran a “mail merge” to sync graduate names with (almost earned) degrees. This was the traditional non-corona process, carrying the imprimatur of our Registrar, Linda - except it read “☻ congratulætions Olin student💥…”
Making Space for Making Change documents the iterative development of two constructs to designed to explore institutional change and experimentation. The first was in role as “Library Director” establishing OWL (Olin Workshop on the Library) to empower students in change the Library. The second was creating The Greenhouse 🌱 in the role of “Special Projects Strategist” to propel students to change the College.
My background is in architecture, media arts & design. I came to Olin with work experience in libraries, not as a Librarian. But in reality, it was my experience being a camp counselor which which was critical. T
Prior to Olin, I helped get the Harvard Library Innovation Lab off the ground with a bunch of great folks. During that time, I helped create a course with Prof. Jeffrey Schnapp called the Library Test Kitchen (LTK). One semester of this course in particular set the stage for Olin.
In the Fall of 2012, the students, TAs, colleague Jessica Yurkovsky, and friends of LTK produced a Pop-Up Library in a vacant Harvard Square storefront. The students named it LABRARY, they designed it, occupied it and created the contents. It was a spectacle, from a mylar inflatable reading room to a plant that sonified your touch — it was an invitation to passers-by to come in and discuss the future of libraries.
LABRARY was an experiment putting students in the lead, with Jeffrey Schnapp and me as amplifiers. This was Jeffrey’s m.o., and likely the secret to his career of standing up university labs, institutional oddities and corporate research groups. He’s something like a yenta - matching people with projects and stepping back. That’s who this whole instruction thing got started - we got to know each other and he matched me with his course idea.
The Fall of 2012, he brought the students and I brought the storefront that needed re-imagining. Then we stepped back. Students brought the energy and imagination.
By week two we were cookin’: Rola had come up with the name; Bri and Arielle the graphic identity. With the keys of 99 Mount Auburn St. in hand, we left the ivory tower. Jumping from gown-to-town, we could be a temporary design studio with a dream commission.
[BEFORE/AFTER Picture of LABRARY SPACE]
From the day we started painting the walls in October, to opening day in December to closing up shop in January, three aspects stood out. LABRARY was:
Experience with LABRARY framed my pitch for the Library Director position at Olin. This is how I said it in May 2014.
Making Space for Making Change documents the pursuit of one idea over five years and two job titles at Olin.
A place comes to life when the community actively shapes the personality and pursuits of that place.
As “Library Director” from Summer 2014 - 2018, I created something called OWL 🦉 (Olin Workshop on the Library). In the role of “Special Projects Strategist” 2018 - present, I created something called The Greenhouse 🌱. These were two administrative inventions — something like a Lab, but not quite — stood up to afford the community — particularly students and staff — new opportunities to actively shape the the Library with OWL 🦉, and later the college with The Greenhouse 🌱.
We’re a cross-cutting, super-curricular, institutional design studio at Olin College. In the Greenhouse, we grow young ideas, and some plants. We’re an administrative invention to provide the conditions — the care, feeding, time & space — that nascent notions need to flourish.
What notions? In the Greenhouse we try look at college as a platform. It’s a massive care, feeding and education infrastructure. It’s the stage we run our shows on. But the show doesn’t change too often. Sure, we have new courses, new philosophies driving them, but what about experimental theatre? How about questioning the medium?
Our most defining factor is likely the who. The things we do only happen with deep staff and student collaboration. Colleges focus on the student-faculty relationship. Rightly so. In the Greenhouse, we explore the potential of the student-staff relationship. That’s our undiscovered country.
The proposition finds traction in convening regularly. The Greenhouse is people — staff and students, with the occasional alumni or faculty member — sharing a table, a set of values and a bias towards action.
Since folks are coming from all corners of the college, our atmosphere becomes a critical ingredient. Coming together must be fun, folks must feel invited in. The room has disregard institutional politics and power distances. We’re people!
So we start off gatherings with some coffee (maybe in one of Mark’s mugs?), some music and sometimes a snack. We start chatting, and it goes on from there. We show up, making time in our schedules to grow — if nothing else — friendships.
The Greenhouse 🌱 is about coming back. Only when folks become regulars, weathering the failures and low-energy meetings will we be ready for the lightning to strike⚡.
"A finite game is played for the purpose of winning, an infinite game for the purpose of continuing the play."
Finite and Infinite Games, James P. Carse
The Greenhouse is a low to no-credit outfit. We’re best positioned as a “super-curricular” studio. Extra-curricular pursuits are topically outside the curriculum, a sports team for example. Super-curriculars are topically congruent with the curriculum, but are pursued when the curriculum just wasn’t enough. For many Oliners, High School didn’t have enough STEM offerings to scratch the engineering itch. FIRST robotics is a super-curricular many Oliners have in common.
The most meaningful collaborations with students and staff span years. It’s only over years that we start playing an “infinite game.” When we’re playing together for the pleasure of continuing the play, we’re finding meaning and nourishment. The Greenhouse aspires to be an infinite game. Peak Greenhouse is collaboration and creative flow.
Image - DESIGN A COLLEGE
In the Greenhouse, we build off the curriculum, particularly User Oriented Collaborative Design (UOCD). In f you learn the process in UOCD by working with real people on real challenges.
In the Greenhouse, we’re designing for college as platform. The lightning⚡ we try to bottle are the hard-to-categorize, frequently convivial, community experiences that help us discover what colleges could also do.
We have space, and that’s invaluable. The Greenhouse is a place, a frequent stop on the college tour.
It’s covered with student work and artifacts from events and experiments we’ve run. Students will park there and do some work, students, folks pop by all the time. We do our best to encourage this with friendly sightlines for serendipitous connection.
The Greenhouse may best be understood in comparison to a more common institutional limb.
In both the Greenhouse and it’s precursor OWL, the project is the college. It’s a real project with real players and issues we’re intimately aware of. And it’s a project we all care about. And through this work, special things can happen.
A place comes to life when the community actively shapes the personality and pursuits of that place.
This likely reads as deeply navel-gazing work — why not have students work on something that matters? The Greenhouse is about skill-building. Projects are only real in the Greenhouse if they happen. The learning is not in the art of making things, it’s in the art of making things happen.
The hope is by starting with something students all care about — their home for four-ish years — they’ll gain the skills to change their next home, or cause, etc.


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Christian David Galindo<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
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Francisco Weather. My Dad's Home Page, Christian Anze Galindo. The Tribe: Galindo-Anze Cousins Web Page. The Libertarian Party. Some of my Favorite Sites. |
Photographs.
Paintings. My Vita. Genentech. My Mother, Barbara. |
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| May 1, 1995 - Christian D. Galindo | *** with love *** |


The Interpreter package provides support for transformational interpretation of a source programming language.
The interpreter is structured as a meta-interpreter, that is, an outer interpreter that identifies parse units and their specific target language, for example specified in a directive, and then passes them to the appropriate sub-interpreter to fully parse, normalize, filter, transform, and execute on a substrate such as Groovy.
All of the interpreters, both the outer command shell or meta-interpreter, and the sub-interpreters, follow the same design and implement the same interfaces: to parse, normalize, filter, transform, and then execute a line of input. A meta-interpreter has the added responsibility to identify parse units and their target language and dispatch the detected complete statements to the appropriate sub-interpreter.
This package contains the command shell used in the transformational interpreter, as well as the interfaces and default implementation for sub-interpreters.


Commandos 2 and Praetorians remasters are coming in January
by Fraser BrownReal-time tactics duo Commandos 2 and Praetorians are both getting remasters, which publisher Kalypso Media has announced are coming in January. They'll be getting console versions too, but we're getting them on PC first.
A closed beta for players who preordered the games on the Kalypso Store will kick off on December 13, featuring an updated tutorial, the HD overhaul and both the campaign missions and the skirmish maps. The Praetorians beta will also let you play the multiplayer mode.
You can get a glimpse of the changes to the pair in the gameplay trailers below.
Both games originally launched in the early '00s and, while they are still entirely playable in their original forms, the absence of support for widescreen and modern resolutions does mean they're a bit of an eyesore.
Commandos 2 HD Remastered and Praetorians HD Remastered are due out on January 24, 2020. They're available separately, but there's a discount if you get them together in the Double Pack.


by SaharaReporters, New YorkSuspected Boko Haram terrorists have raided a farming village in Adamawa State, killing six members of a local vigilante group in the process.
The rampaging terrorists stormed Aljannaru, a village between Adamawa and Borno states on Sunday morning.
A local, David Yaro, told SaharaReporters that, "They arrived before dawn riding camels, with herds of cows destroying farms.
"They then climbed a hill overlooking the village and opened fire sporadically, before carrying out house-to-house attacks.
"They killed six persons assisting with security."
A security source, who does not want his name mentioned, also said that the gunmen wielded sophisticated weapons including AK 47 riffles during the attack.
Modibbo Tola, a senior member of the hunters group in the state, confirmed the killing of their members, saying, ‘’Yes, I can confirm to you that we lost six members during the attack by the gunmen riding on camels.
"While we mourn our members including a top official in Gombi Unit, we will continue to help our people by providing security."


Tycho includes a number of dynamically-loadable Tcl extension
packages. These can be loaded into a vanilla itkwish to provide
additional functionality not accessible within regular [Incr Tcl]. To
load these packages into Tycho, use the
::tycho::loadIfNotPresent
procedure, which will automatically load the package into the
::tycho
namespace.


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Command line parameters
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An option to directly control Apache and MySQL servers is provided by running UniControler with a command line parameter. The servers can be controlled individually or both at the same time. UniController is automatically closed after executing a command parameter.
This page covers command parameters supported by UniController.
Parameters
UniController accepts one of the following parameters:
| Parameter | Description |
| start_apache | Start Apache server |
| stop_apache | Stop Apache server |
| start_mysql | Start MySQL server |
| stop_mysql | Stop MySQL server |
| start_both | Starts Apache and MySQL servers |
| stop_both | Stops Apache and MySQL servers |
| pc_win_start | Automatic start-up Details see note 2 |
Note 1: Before starting UniCotroller with a parameter first ensure servers have been configured and function correctly. In other words start UniController normally and test the servers.
Note 2: With the exception of pc_win_start UniController is closed after executing the command line parameter.
Detailed use of pc_win_start is covered in section PC-Win start-up on the "Extra Utilities" page.
Batch file examples
Create the following batch files shown on the right and place them in folder UniServerZ.
Run each file pair for example start_apache.bat/stop_apache.bat demonstrates starting and stopping the Apache server.
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Note: If the batch files are located outside of folder UniServerZ for example folder UniServerZ and batch files are located at the top-level of C drive adjust path to UniController.exe in each batch file. For example batch files for Apache become:
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start_apache.bat
UniController.exe start_apache
pause
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stop_apache.bat
UniController.exe stop_apache
pause
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start_apache.bat
C:\UniServerZ\UniController.exe start_apache
pause
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start_mysql.bat
UniController.exe start_mysql
pause
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stop_mysql.bat
UniController.exe stop_mysql
pause
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stop_apache.bat
C:\UniServerZ\UniController.exe stop_apache
pause
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start_both.bat
UniController.exe start_both
pause
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stop_both.bat
UniController.exe stop_both
pause
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Note: Although absolute paths are shown (C:\UniServerZ\UniController.exe) if you wish you can use relative paths (UniServerZ\UniController.exe).
--oOo--
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When you work with us, you are a part of a team of committed collaborators. All aspects of our software development process are integrated, interactive and agile
approach unifies design, development and product management to create exceptional products.
We start each project by understanding your business goals, the user's needs and the product requirements. Then we help them translate into effective and elegant solutions.
Before we sign or write a line of code our team will spend the necessary time needed to understand your product.
The outcome of this scoping session is a proposal or high level statement of work.
Based on your requirements, we can provide a complete offering or just the pieces you need.


Climate change and the Junior Cycle
Sir, – In response to the letter “Restoring geography as a compulsory school subject” (November 19th), it is worth looking at the Junior Cycle as a whole rather than subject specific.
Last summer we saw our students sit, for the first time, the new Junior Cycle science exam. With this new exam came the study of climate change. Our science students must now be able to illustrate how Earth processes and human factors influence the Earth’s climate, evaluate effects of climate change and initiatives that attempt to address those effects. In addition, science students must be able to evaluate how humans contribute to sustainability with regard to our energy production and consumption.
Climate change is undoubtedly the greatest threat to global security, human health and biodiversity. It should and must be studied by our Junior Cycle students.
It would be a great disservice to our students if there are large overlaps in course content of subjects studied.
Junior Cycle students have seen the introduction of new “short courses” which include physical education, coding, and philosophy, but try as we might, our students only have access to the same number of hours per day as the rest of the population. – Yours, etc,
ALAN GOODISON,
Science Teacher in Gorey Community School,
Co Wicklow.


Select this option to change the Jenkins job status to Unstable if the policy evaluation of the application returns Did Not Pass or Conditional Pass.


Care Advices
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Ratione eius recusandae, porro ipsa necessitatibus autem!
Veterinary surgery is surgery performed on animals by veterinarians, whereby the procedures fall into three broad categories: orthopaedics (bones, joints, muscles), soft tissue surgery (skin, body cavities, cardiovascular system, GI/urogenital/respiratory tracts), and neurosurgery. Advanced surgical procedures such as joint replacement (total hip, knee and elbow replacement), fracture repair, stabilization of cranial cruciate ligament deficiency, oncologic (cancer) surgery, herniated disc treatment, complicated gastrointestinal or urogenital procedures, kidney transplant, skin grafts, complicated wound management, and minimally invasive procedures (arthroscopy, laparoscopy, thoracoscopy) are performed by veterinary surgeons (as registered in their jurisdiction). Most general practice veterinarians perform routine surgeries such as neuters and minor mass excisions; some also perform additional procedures.
The goal of veterinary surgery may be quite different in pets and in farm animals. In the former, the situation is more close to that with human beings, where the benefit to the patient is the important factor. In the latter, the economic benefit is more important.
Animals and the health systems which ensure their protection, play a vital role in the security, and the economic and social wellbeing of humanity. Beyond income generation, food security and nutrition, animals are a valuable asset to the rural poor, serving as a store of wealth, collateral for credit and an essential safety net during times of crisis. Poor financial resources and inadequately staffed and organised Veterinary Services result in high animal losses and uncontrolled epidemics. Animal diseases cause significant, unpredictable negative impacts on the livelihoods of communities. More than 60% of animal diseases are zoonotic (transmissible to humans), making animal health and public health closely related. Thus, ensuring animal health and its service delivery is a global public good requiring sustainable attention and investment.
The goal of veterinary surgery may be quite different in pets and in farm animals. In the former, the situation is more close to that with human beings, where the benefit to the patient is the important factor. In the latter, the economic benefit is more important.
All animals at our shelter are in need of a second chance. They have been lost, given up or abandoned. They are all unwanted and helpless. You are giving them a new life in a loving home.
There are not enough homes for all the animals that are born every year. Adopting from a shelter helps weaken the pet overpopulation cycle. Each year 8 to 12 million dogs, cats, puppies and kittens are euthanized because there are simply not enough homes for them.
Throughout the country, thousands of commercial pet-breeding facilities and backyard breeders produce millions of animals for sale in pet stores and through newspaper ads. Often known as puppy and kitten mills, these facilities repeatedly impregnate female dogs that spend their entire lives in cages without human companionship. These unfortunate animals are often in intolerable environments, forced to produce litter upon litter, and are destroyed after they become unprofitable assets.
Adult pets are great! Often they are already housetrained and some can even “sit” or “stay.” You won’t have to deal with the “puppy phase” or the “kitten phase” which means less of that youthful energy such as biting, chewing, clawing, etc. You will be able to see the personality of the adult animal and won’t have to wait to see what you get.
People who work at the shelter will be a great resource to help you find information or resources for your pet. Our staff members work with animals every day and have a wealth of information on many different issues.
Our shelter offers a variety that you won’t find anywhere else. We have specific breeds and also the greatest mutts you’ll ever find. We have more than 6,000 animals come through our doors every year!
All animals that come to the shelter are admitted by experienced staff. They are given vaccinations upon arrival and go through a behavior screening process. (Please ask your Adoption Counselor for details). We have several vet partners that come to our shelter weekly and are there to assist us with health care issues and concerns.
Sadly, every community in America requires an animal shelter. When you adopt a pet from our shelter, you assist a not-for-profit organization, but also send a message to others who will be asking you for years to come where you obtained your adorable pet. Shelters improve the community by mandating that adopted animals be spayed or neutered. This requirement diminishes chances that more unwanted animals will enter the world.
Low adoption fees (which cover a portion of our shelter’s costs) are much less than the cost of purebred puppies or kittens sold for profit.
When your friends ask where you got your amazing pet, you can tell them “at the shelter.” Your adoption may encourage others to do the same.


Software Engineer
PT Mid Solusi Nusantara
Dec 2018 - Present
Joined Kingsman Team.
- Develop Klikpajak as an Application Service Provider (ASP)
to help DJP (Taxation Directorate General) serve taxpayer who
wanted to pay and file their tax report. The application is
built on top of Java, Spring, Thymeleaf, and Vue.
- Actively participate on code review to deliver clean code on
the project
- Set Gitflow as a convention to git workflow for the team
- Create documentation to convention applied on the team
- Setup frontend module (Vue) to integrate with application
build system
- Assist solving technical issues related to tech stack to the
peer
- Build and develop eFaktur module
- Mentoring peers to deliver better valuable product with
standard industrial practices
- Assess and interview engineers candidate to join the
company
- Setup application environment within on-premise solution
- Fix and improve of Continuous Integration (CI) pipeline
Software Engineer
PT Jurnal Consulting Indonesia
Aug 2018 - Dec 2018
Joined Kingsman Team.
- This team is responsible to develop and maintain all
features related to Jurnal Tax Center (add-on of Jurnal
software). Built on top of Java, Spring, and Thymeleaf.
- Actively learn all the stacks applied on existing app
- Deep hands-on to the product by business and technical
needs
- Actively participate on code review
Internship Programmer
PT Firstwap International
Dec 2018 - Present
Joined SMS Team.
- Maintain SMS API V2 as an interface for the internal and
external purpose of company's product. Technology used: Java,
Struts, Spring, Hibernate, Ant.
- Create documentation related to common issue happened and
data flow of the app
- Present how the app works
- Implement SonarQube on the app
- Learn performance testing and benchmark performance of the
app
- Research on implementing master/slave database to the app


| I l@ve RuBoard |
6.6 Python/Tkinter for Tcl/Tk ConvertsAt the start of this chapter, I mentioned that Tkinter is Python's interface to the Tk GUI library, originally written for the Tcl language. To help readers migrating from Tcl to Python, and to summarize some of the main topics we met in this chapter, this section contrasts Python's Tk interface with Tcl's. This mapping also helps make Tk references written for other languages more useful to Python developers. In general terms, Tcl's command-string view of the world differs widely from Python's object-based approach to programming. In terms of Tk programming, though, the syntactic differences are fairly small. Here are some of the main distinctions in Python's Tkinter interface:
In Python, widget creation commands (e.g., button) are Python class names that start with an uppercase letter (e.g., Button), two-word widget operations (e.g., add command) become a single method name with an underscore (e.g., add_command), and the "configure" method can be abbreviated as "config" as in Tcl. In Chapter 7, we will also see that Tkinter "variables" associated with widgets take the form of class instance objects (e.g., StringVar, IntVar) with get and set methods, not simple Python or Tcl variable names. Table 6-2 shows some of the primary language mappings in more concrete terms.
Some of these differences are more than just syntactic, of course. For instance, Python builds an internal widget object tree based on parent arguments passed to widget constructors, without ever requiring concatenated widget pathname strings. Once you've made a widget object, you can use it directly by reference. Tcl coders can hide some dotted pathnames by manually storing them in variables, but that's not quite the same as Python's purely object-based model. Once you've written a few Python/Tkinter scripts, though, the coding distinctions in the Python object world will probably seem trivial. At the same time, Python's support for OO techniques adds an entirely new component to Tk development; you get the same widgets, plus Python's support for code structure and reuse. |
| I l@ve RuBoard |


AP Top International News at 7:26 a.m. EST
by EndPlayIn last days, al-Baghdadi sought safety in shrinking domain
Iran to fuel centrifuges in new step away from nuclear deal
AP EXPLAINS: Iran's nuclear program as atomic deal unravels
Hong Kong leader says she has Xi's backing to tackle unrest
N. Korea says US terrorism blacklist hinders nuke diplomacy
At trade show, Xi pledges steps to open Chinese markets
An ambush in Brazil's Amazon that killed a forest guardian
Anti-police violence surges in the tough suburbs of Paris
Former ambassador says she was warned to 'watch my back'
UK parties promise end to Brexit agony if they win election


"Docker is an open-source project that automates the deployment of applications inside software containers".
Lately the Docker project has grown to include many different projects, but the core is still the docker server and client. The client and server is contained in the same binary and written in Go (golang). This is the binary we’ll compile from source.
Docker is pretty easy to install from binaries. They release pre-compiled binaries, an install script and many linux distros have packages ready to install. So why would you want to build it from source? Well, I personally have two reasons: 1) I’m currently tinkering with Docker Plugins, a feature under development, and even the experimental build is lagging behind the latest developments. 2) Being able to modify the source and run the result can be very helpful when trying to understand how Docker works.
It turns out there are basically two ways of building docker from source: The hard way and the easy way. The hard way is to install all the dependencies and build everything from scratch. Although this is not that hard, docker has more dependencies than expected. The easy way is to use their build scripts to automate everything. This saves you all the trouble of finding and installing the right dependencies. The scripts builds and runs a docker image to compile the binary. So you need to have docker installed already to build docker in this way, which is the drawback.
Being lazy, I’m going to go with the easy way, but if you want to this the hard way (without using docker) this Dockerfile is a good starting point. From that you can extract all the dependencies and steps necessary.
The easy way is roughly:
Install docker
Get the docker source
Run the included scripts to create the docker image and compile everything
Test the binaries
Copy the binaries to wherever you want to have them.
If you don’t have docker already, install it. You can find instructions on docs.docker.com
For ubuntu this is basically:
# as root (or prepend with sudo)
apt-key adv --keyserver hkp://keyserver.ubuntu.com:80 --recv-keys
sh -c "echo deb https://get.docker.com/ubuntu docker main > /etc/apt/sources.list.d/docker.list"
apt-get update
apt-get install lxc-docker
# Get some dependencies
apt-get install make git
I’ve had some issues with compiling docker on the smallest Digital Ocean plan. I think it’s because it runs out of ram and does not have any swap space to fall back to. You can fix this, I think, by creating and enabling some swap space:
# as root (or prepend with sudo)
dd if=/dev/zero of=/swapfile bs=1M count=1000
chmod 600 /swapfile
mkswap /swapfile
swapon /swapfile
swapon -s
# Test that it worked:
free -h
Read more in this Digital Ocean tutorial and this AskUbuntu question. (If you’re not using Digital Ocean but would like to be, you should use my affiliate link. Perks for you, perks for me :)
This should be as easy as fetching the code from Github. Install git if you don’t have it already and run:
git clone https://github.com/docker/docker.git
cd docker
The Dockerfile and supporting scripts make it pretty easy to compile a new docker from source, they do all the heavy lifting for you. This works by first building a new docker image from the Dockerfile, running this image and compiling a new docker binary. Since it’s building a new docker image, the docker server (docker -d) must be running. Hence the need for installing docker first. This docker image then has all the dependencies necessary to build docker from source. The docker binary is build inside this container and copied out afterwards. Ideally the included Makefile and scrips do all of this for us, and produce a binary ready to use:
# as root (or prepend with sudo)
make build
# this takes a while and prints the output from "Docker build ."
# It ends with: "Successfully built ..".
# as root (or prepend with sudo)
make binary
# This runs the image we created with "make build".
# Ends with "Created binary: bundles/1.8.0-dev/binary/docker-1.8.0-dev",
# where "1.8.0-dev" is the version I'm building,
# the next unreleased version at the time of writing.
Stop the docker daemon so w can run our new one. On Ubuntu / debian this is:
service docker stop
On other systems it might be.. something else. You can try killall docker or pkill docker
# in the docker/ directory where we ran make build and make binary
./bundles/1.8.0-dev/binary/docker -d # the version, "1.8.0-dev", will vary according to the version your building
With the docker server (docker -d) still running, open a new console / terminal and run: docker version. This will use the original docker as a client and it should be able to contact our new docker binary.  This is expected since the server is the new binary we just started as a daemon (./bundles…docker -d). The client, however, is the docker installed on the system. Run which docker to see where this binary is located.
You can test the new binary as a client as well:
# in the docker/ directory where we ran make build and make binary
./bundles/1.8.0-dev/binary/docker version
Client:
Version: 1.8.0-dev
API version: 1.20
Go version: go1.4.2
Git commit: c2346f6
Built: Thu Jul 23 15:03:21 UTC 2015
OS/Arch: linux/amd64
Server:
Version: 1.8.0-dev
API version: 1.20
Go version: go1.4.2
Git commit: c2346f6
Built: Thu Jul 23 15:03:21 UTC 2015
OS/Arch: linux/amd64
As you can see the Client and Server version is now the same. Both the server and client is running the same binary file; the one we just built. Also, it looks like the output of docker version changed between version 1.6 and 1.8.
A basic test that everything works is to run the official hello-world image using our new binary. Make sure the server is still running and run:
./bundles/1.8.0-dev/binary/docker run -t -i --rm hello-world
As far as I know, installing the new binary is as simple as copying it into place, overwriting the old one. (I’m sure there’s cases where this is not enough, or could break things, so, you know.. )
# Where is our old binary?
which docker
# Mine is in /usr/bin/docker, so let's move it
# as root (or prepend with sudo)
mv /usr/bin/docker /usr/bin/docker-old
# and copy our new binary in
cp ./bundles/1.8.0-dev/binary/docker /usr/bin/
# run the server with "docker -d" or :
service docker start
Questions? Comments? Found something wrong or confusing? Hit me up on twitter or hello @ this domain


20 page paper due tomorrow
40 page abstract due tomorrow
100 problem math hw due tomorrow
1 20 hour econ project due tomorrow


My trip began ideally. As a junior in college one of my buddies' parents were away for the weekend, and we had his house at our disposal. He had procured a quarter ounce of dry shrooms. There were 6 of us there, all extremely close friends, with plenty of beer, television and stories to keep ourselves entertained. I was very optimistic about the evening. I should note that this was my 2nd time using shrooms. The first time was somewhat unpleasant, as I experienced a great deal of nausea and 'time-looping' where I felt stuck in the eternity of a moment. That experience was in a dorm room, and without close friends, so I wrote it off.
As we all arrived at J1's house around noon, the first thing I did was take a portion of the shrooms (about 1/8 ounce or 3g) and steep it along with a Celestial Seasonings ('Tension Tamer' ironically) teabag in hot water. I eagerly gulped it down and returned to the living room, where we chatted and joked around for awhile.
Later on, J1 was sitting on the opposite side of the room from everyone, in a rocking chair, trying to stitch a patch onto something (I believe). In any case, all I could think of was Betsy Ross sewing the American Flag. I made the observation and everyone laughed hysterically, saying that I must really be tripping. At this point, J1's face began to look very sinister, and I got scared and nauseous at the same time. I went into the other room and took a Dramamine to try and help the nausea. Feeling somewhat composed, I returned to the living room to see that 4 of my friends had left to grab some tacos, leaving me alone with J2. Now, this is where things went very, very wrong.
J2 is possibly my closest friend.  Also, J2 has somewhat of an aversion to drugs in general, owing to a brother with wreckless drug behavior. So putting me (a guy who is twisted and talking stupid) and him (a sober guy who is annoyed to be stuck with me) in the same room was not good.  I can't remember exactly what it was, but it was something delusional, like 'Whoa, it seems like those people on TV are speaking directly to me.' Whatever nonsense I said, he calmly replied 'Yes, you're right, they are.' At that very moment, there was a shift in my psyche. It went from observing the drug's effect, to feeling as though reality might really be changing.
 As in completely psychotic, irrational, unmanageable, disoriented, etc. I stood for several minutes opening and closing my cell phone, apparently asked J2 15+ times where everyone had gone, basically stuck in a time-loop. The next thing I remember was everyone rushing in the house and coming at me, bombarding me with questions. I tried to flee, and fell down on the kitchen floor. At this point, I experienced intense olfactory hallucinations, some scent that was deeply embedded in my memory of childhood, although I couldn't describe it.
My eyes were either closed or rolled back in my head, because at that point I was rolling in eternity. To use a cliche, my life was flashing before my eyes.  I realized that perhaps I was the only entity in existence, a god, and everything that existed was fabricated by me. If I willed something to be, it must be.
After 'rolling around in eternity' awhile longer (with friends becoming frightened and trying to restrain me), I suddenly felt as though I could control my surroundings. I stood up, walked straight for the window, and stepped through it. When my foot sunk down into the mulch outside, I felt as though my foot had passed through solid ground, reaffirming my delusion. I was scratched by some brambles and forcibly dragged back inside. In my mind, I couldn't understand why these beings (who I believed were my creation) were interfering with my will. At that point I really became angry. I had to prove to myself that I could bend reality to suit my will.
 I pulled down my pants and started to pee on the wall. I grabbed a wine bottle and threw it hard at J1, who luckily caught it. Then I was restrained. Three or four of them put me under a blanket and held down the sides. The terror is unforgettable. Imprisoned by my own 'creations.' They brought me upstairs and put me in a bed, with two people guarding the door. Seeing their silhouettes at the door in the dark, standing silently, was terrifying. Eventually they got tired of guarding and left, at which point I wandered back downstairs.
Then my trip became oddly sexual. I went up to my friend F and asked him point-blank if he wanted to have sex. At times in my life I've questioned my sexuality, but this was way out of character. At some point I took off all my clothes, walking around with absolutely no sense of embarassment or shame. After all, if I was the only entity in existence, I could damn well be naked if I pleased.
Several people left over the course of these events, and in the end I was left with J1 and R. J1 (guy whose house this was) was extremely pissed, and told me to show some respect and put on my clothes. I argued back and forth, still completely twisted. The amazing thing is, it had been 9.5 hrs since I drank the tea. As far as I know, the longest it should last is 4-6 hrs. I was acutely psychotic.
 As a part of society we must abide by simple rules to function. Have respect for these rules and put on your clothes!!' And BAM, I was sober.  The first thought that entered my mind was 'Oh fuck, what have I done?'
A couple of curiosities that my friends later pointed out: A severe thunderstorm began right as I lost it, and then abruptly stopped when I became sober. A grandfather clock (which hadn't been wound recently) stopped at the exact minute when I lost it. Afterwards, when we were sitting on the porch reflecting on the experience, a stray black cat (who J1 didn't know) came onto the porch and jumped on his lap (he hates cats by the way) as if to comfort him after all the damage I caused. I'm not superstitious but those were all interesting coincidences, and we had a nice chuckle.
I also strongly believe that I had a temporal lobe seizure as part of my experience. Temporal lobe seizures involve intense sensory hallucinations, inappropriate behavior (often sexual), feelings of deja vu, repetitive movement (e.g. opening, closing of phone) and are exactly what I experienced, with sudden onset and offset. I feel that this seizure was somewhat independent of the drug, or perhaps was triggered by a combination of stimuli, chemical and otherwise. I should note that J1 and R both consumed the same dose as me, and complained that they hardly tripped at all.
The aftermath involved a lot of awkwardness and apologies. For a good 45 min or so I wondered if I could ever become reaccustomed to *this* reality. Luckily that feeling wore off.
I have nothing against shrooms. In fact, now that I'm a bit older and wiser, I wouldn't mind trying them again *under the right circumstances*. I believe that tripping is something I must plan for. I went in foolhearty and wound up in hell.
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.


Collection module.
MIT. See LICENSE for full details.
A generic doubly linked list implementation.
| T | The type stored in each node in the list. |
import std.algorithm; auto list = LinkedList!(string)(["Qux", "Baz"]); list.insertLast("Foo"); list.insertLast("Bar"); assert(list.first == "Qux"); assert(list.last == "Bar"); assert(list.count == 4); assert(!list.empty); assert(list.byValue.canFind("Baz")); assert(list.byValue.retro.equal(["Bar", "Foo", "Baz", "Qux"])); list.clear(); assert(list.empty); assert(list.count == 0);
Construct a new linked list.
| T[] items | An array of items to initialise the collection with. |
Get the number of items stored in the list.
The number of items stored in the list.
Test if the list is empty or not.
true if the list is empty, false if not.
Insert a new item at the beginning of the list.
| T item | The item to insert. |
| OutOfMemoryError | If memory allocation fails. |
Get the first item in the list.
The first item in the list.
| AssertError | If the list is empty. |
Remove the first item in the list.
Insert a new item at the end of the list.
| T item | The item to insert. |
| OutOfMemoryError | If memory allocation fails. |
Get the last item in the list.
The last item in the list.
| AssertError | If the list is empty. |
Remove the last item in the list.
Insert a new item at the specified index. The index must be between (and including) 0 and the number returned by the count method.
This method uses a linear search to find the index in the list. The only optimisation done is that if the index is past half way, the search starts from the last item and works backwards.
| T item | The item to insert. |
| size_t index | The index in which to insert the item. |
| AssertError | If index is outside of limits. |
| OutOfMemoryError | If memory allocation fails. |
Get the item at the specified index. The index must be between (and including) 0 and be below the number returned by the count method.
This method uses a linear search to find the index in the list. The only optimisation done is that if the index is past half way, the search starts from the last item and works backwards.
| size_t index | The index of the item to return. |
| AssertError | If index is outside of limits. |
Update the item at the specified index. The index must be between (and including) 0 and be below the number returned by the count method.
This method uses a linear search to find the index in the list. The only optimisation done is that if the index is past half way, the search starts from the last item and works backwards.
| size_t index | The index of the item to update. |
| T item | The new item to insert. |
| AssertError | If index is outside of limits. |
Remove the item at the specified index. The index must be between (and including) 0 and be below the number returned by the count method.
This method uses a linear search to find the index in the list. The only optimisation done is that if the index is past half way, the search starts from the last item and works backwards.
| size_t index | The index of the item to remove. |
| AssertError | If index is outside of limits. |
Check if a value is contained in the list.
This is a simple linear search and can take quite some time with large lists.
| T item | The item to find in the list. |
true if the item is found on the list, false if not.
Clears the list and deallocates all memory used by the nodes.
Return a bidirectional range to allow this list to be used with various other algorithms.
A bidirectional range representing this list.
import std.algorithm; import std.array; import std.string; auto list = LinkedList!(string)([]); list.insertLast("Qux"); list.insertLast("Baz"); list.insertLast("Foo"); list.insertLast("Bar"); assert(list.byValue.canFind("Baz")); assert(list.byValue.retro.map!(toLower).equal(["bar", "foo", "baz", "qux"]));
Enable forward iteration in foreach loops.
| int delegate(ref T) nothrow @nogc dg | A delegate that replaces the foreach loop. |
A return value to determine if the loop should continue.
http://ddili.org/ders/d.en/foreach_opapply.html
import std.stdio; auto list = LinkedList!(string)([]); list.insertLast("Qux"); list.insertLast("Baz"); list.insertLast("Foo"); list.insertLast("Bar"); foreach (value; list) { writefln("%s", value); }
Enable forward iteration in foreach loops using an index.
| int delegate(ref size_t, ref T) nothrow @nogc dg | A delegate that replaces the foreach loop. |
A return value to determine if the loop should continue.
http://ddili.org/ders/d.en/foreach_opapply.html
import std.stdio; auto list = LinkedList!(string)([]); list.insertLast("Qux"); list.insertLast("Baz"); list.insertLast("Foo"); list.insertLast("Bar"); foreach (index, value; list) { writefln("%s: %s", index, value); }
Enable reverse iteration in foreach loops.
| int delegate(ref T) nothrow @nogc dg | A delegate that replaces the foreach loop. |
A return value to determine if the loop should continue.
http://ddili.org/ders/d.en/foreach_opapply.html
import std.stdio; auto list = LinkedList!(string)([]); list.insertLast("Qux"); list.insertLast("Baz"); list.insertLast("Foo"); list.insertLast("Bar"); foreach_reverse (value; list) { writefln("%s", value); }
Enable reverse iteration in foreach loops using an index.
| int delegate(ref size_t, ref T) nothrow @nogc dg | A delegate that replaces the foreach loop. |
A return value to determine if the loop should continue.
http://ddili.org/ders/d.en/foreach_opapply.html
import std.stdio; auto list = LinkedList!(string)([]); list.insertLast("Qux"); list.insertLast("Baz"); list.insertLast("Foo"); list.insertLast("Bar"); foreach_reverse (index, value; list) { writefln("%s: %s", index, value); }


Free
Easy File Transfer
$0
500MB
of storage
500MB
max file size
100
download case file
Custom bonding
handling
Deposit
Communication


PSALMS 65
A psalm written by David for the choir director.
1 God, it is right for us to praise you in Jerusalem
and to do what we have promised you that we would do
2 because you answer our prayers.
People everywhere will come to you
3 Our many sins are like a very heavy burden to us,
but you forgive us.
4 How fortunate are those whom you have chosen
to always be in your temple courtyards.
We will be satisfied with all the blessings that you will give us because we worship you in your sacred temple.
5 God, when we pray to you, you answer us and save us by doing awesome deeds;
you are the one who rescues us;
people who live in very remote places on the earth, on the other side of the oceans, trust in you.
6 You are the one who put the mountains in their places,
showing that you are very powerful.
7 You are the one who calms the seas when they roar,
and stop the waves from pounding on the shore;
you also calm people when they cause a lot of trouble.
8 People who live in very remote places on the earth
are awed by the miracles that you perform;
because of what you do,
people who live far to the west and far to the east shout joyfully.
9 You take care of the soil and send rain,
causing many good things to grow;
you fill the streams with water
and cause grain to grow.
This is what you have determined would happen.
10 You send plenty of rain on the fields that have been plowed,
and you fill the furrows with water.
With showers you soften the hard clods of soil,
and you bless the soil by causing young plants to grow.
11 Because you bless the soil, there are very good crops at harvest season;
wherever you have gone, good crops are very abundant.
12 The pastures are full of flocks of sheep and goats;
it is as though the hills are very joyful.
13 The meadows are covered with sheep and goats,
and the valleys are full of grain;
it is as though they also sing and shout joyfully.


- call_on_close() (click.Context method)
- callback (click.Command attribute)
- Choice (class in click)
- clear() (in module click)
- click (module)
- ClickException
- CliRunner (class in click.testing)
- close() (click.Context method)
- collect_usage_pieces() (click.Command method)
- color (click.Context attribute)
- Command (class in click)
|
- command (click.Context attribute)
- command() (click.Group method)
- (in module click)
- command_path (click.Context attribute)
- CommandCollection (class in click)
- commands (click.Group attribute)
- confirm() (in module click)
- confirmation_option() (in module click)
- Context (class in click)
- context_settings (click.BaseCommand attribute)
- convert() (click.ParamType method)
- ctx (click.OptionParser attribute)
|


--- layout: theme/layout.njk tags: 'ideas-' title: Examples description: Default button style for shop global # Default date 2018-01-01 required for name sorting date: 2018-01-01 stylesheet: '/css/modules.css' --- {% import "macros/collections.njk" as collection %}


Another update is coming tomorrow and with it I am opening the maintainership application for The ROM. So if you are interested in maintaining the ROM you can apply from the link below.
You don't need too many skills to be a device maintainer. You only need to have
So if you have the skills then feel free to click the below and submit your application. Someone from the admin team will get back to you :)
LordShenron is the lead developer of the project. He is also an IT Engg Student and he loves anime and Japanese pop music. When he is not online he is mostly sleeping or busy with some college work.


1 Samuel 15:28
And Samuel said unto him, The LORD hath rent the kingdom of Israel from thee this day, and hath given it to a neighbor of thine, that is better than thou.


Feature #519
CloudFilesStorage.get_file() performance issue.
| Status: | Closed | Start: | 08/24/2011 | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Priority: | Normal | Due date: | |||
| Assigned to: | Christopher Webber | % Done: | 50% |
||
| Category: | Programming | ||||
| Target version: | 0.0.5 |
Description
For the thumb listings such as the index page, gallery page a call to cloudfiles is made for every thumbnail on the page.
CloudFilesStorage should be changed to save container_url on init, and then use self._resolve_filepath() to generate the filepath without verifying that the file exists, just like BasicFileStorage does.
History
Updated by Joar Wandborg 4 days ago
- Status changed from New to Feedback
- Assigned to changed from Joar Wandborg to Christopher Webber
- % Done changed from 0 to 50
Hi Christopher, merge request filed at https://gitorious.org/mediagoblin/mediagoblin/merge_requests/19
Feedback if any much appreciated.
Cheers,


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Hot-keys on this page
n s m x c change column sorting
| Module | statements | missing | excluded | coverage |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Total | 315 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| app\__init__.py | 39 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| app\coffee_room\__init__.py | 0 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| app\coffee_room\actions.py | 47 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| app\coffee_room\models.py | 10 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| app\coffee_room\views.py | 25 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| app\conventions\__init__.py | 0 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| app\conventions\actions.py | 47 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| app\conventions\models.py | 10 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| app\conventions\views.py | 25 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| app\profiles\__init__.py | 0 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| app\profiles\actions.py | 60 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| app\profiles\models.py | 13 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| app\profiles\views.py | 33 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| app\utils\__init__.py | 6 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| app\utils\images\__init__.py | 0 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
No items found using the specified filter.


Oh snap! You're not supposed to be here!
Please try loading this page again later and if the Monkeys didn't manage to fix it, let us know!
It seems like our api server is offline, but don't worry! We have a team of highly trained assassin monkeys who will be investigating this problem!
Please try again later and if the monkeys did not manage to fix it, let us know!
If you keep getting this error, please check for updates!


| CSS Custom property |
Description |
Value |
| --kg-drawer-width |
The width of the drawer when visible. Takes any CSS value for width. |
300px |
| --kg-drawer-header-bg-color |
The background color for the titlebar of the drawer. It's recommended to use an rgba value so that it is compatible with Dark Theme mode. |
rgba(0,0,0, .05) |
| --kg-drawer-body-bg-color |
The background color for the body of the drawer. |
var(--kg-body-bg, var(--kg-color-gray-100, #404040) ) |
| --kg-drawer-shield-bg-color |
The background color for the overlay "shield" appearing behind the drawer. |
rgba(0,0,0, .2) |


s3games.player
Classes
AbstractMonteCarloPlayer
AStarPlayer
BreadthFirstSearchPlayer
CameraPlayer
DepthFirstSearchPlayer
MiniMaxPlayer
MiniMaxStochasticPlayer
MonteCarloClassicPlayer
MonteCarloRatioPlayer
MonteCarloRatioPlayer2
MousePlayer
Player
RandomGeneralPlayer
Enums
MiniMaxPlayer.NodeType
Player.boardType
Player.playerType


DonkeyCode offers a set of tools for developing with Angular 2 : spinner, default image for example.
Have fun :heart: :heart: :heart: !!
See full documentation : https://donkeycode.github.io/donkeycode-angular2-tools
Contributing to donkeycode-angular2-tools
is fairly easy. This document shows you how to
get the project, run all provided tests and generate a production ready build.
To make sure, that the following instructions work, please install the following dependencies on you machine:
To get the source of donkeycode-angular2-tools
clone the git repository via:
git clone https://github.com/donkeycode/donkeycode-angular2-tools
This will clone the complete source to your local machine. Navigate to the project folder and install all needed dependencies via npm:
npm install
Finally, install the required typescript definitions:
npm run install_typings
Well done! donkeycode-angular2-tools is now installed and ready to be built.
If you add an new component, service or directive, don't forget to add file on tsconfig.json
.
{
"version": "1.8.10",
"compilerOptions": {
"noImplicitAny": true,
"module": "commonjs",
"target": "es5",
"emitDecoratorMetadata": true,
"experimentalDecorators": true,
"sourceMap": true,
"declaration": true,
"outDir": "dist"
},
"files": [
"typings/index.d.ts",
"src/index.ts",
"src/directives/default-image.directive.ts",
"YOUR/FILE.HERE"
]
}
We love documentation and we want documentation. Also, We work with typedoc ===> http://typedoc.org/guides/doccomments/
Then, after to create your magic component, thanks to add annotations and run npm run generate-doc
.
As if by magic, you can see your doc on https://donkeycode.github.io/donkeycode-angular2-tools !
donkeycode-angular2-tools
comes with a few npm scripts which help you to automate
the development process.
Generated using TypeDoc


|
Assimp
5.0.1, master @ cd42b955
|
This little helper class constructs a dummy mesh for a given scene the resembles the node hierarchy. More...
Classes | |
| struct | Face |
| faces More... | |
Public Member Functions | |
| SkeletonMeshBuilder (aiScene *pScene, aiNode *root=nullptr, bool bKnobsOnly=false) | |
| The constructor processes the given scene and adds a mesh there. More... | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| void | CreateGeometry (const aiNode *pNode) |
| Recursively builds a simple mesh representation for the given node and also creates a joint for the node that affects this part of the mesh. More... | |
| aiMaterial * | CreateMaterial () |
| Creates a dummy material and returns it. More... | |
| aiMesh * | CreateMesh () |
| Creates the mesh from the internally accumulated stuff and returns it. More... | |
Protected Attributes | |
| std::vector< aiBone * > | mBones |
| bones More... | |
| std::vector< Face > | mFaces |
| bool | mKnobsOnly |
| std::vector< aiVector3D > | mVertices |
| space to assemble the mesh data: points More... | |
This little helper class constructs a dummy mesh for a given scene the resembles the node hierarchy.
This is useful for file formats that don't carry any mesh data but only animation data.
| SkeletonMeshBuilder::SkeletonMeshBuilder | ( | aiScene * | pScene, |
| aiNode * | root = nullptr , |
||
| bool | bKnobsOnly = false |
||
| ) |
The constructor processes the given scene and adds a mesh there.
Does nothing if the scene already has mesh data.
| pScene | The scene for which a skeleton mesh should be constructed. |
| root | The node to start with. nullptr is the scene root |
| bKnobsOnly | Set this to true if you don't want the connectors between the knobs representing the nodes. |
|
protected |
Recursively builds a simple mesh representation for the given node and also creates a joint for the node that affects this part of the mesh.
| pNode | The node to build geometry for. |
|
protected |
Creates a dummy material and returns it.
|
protected |
Creates the mesh from the internally accumulated stuff and returns it.
|
protected |
bones
|
protected |
|
protected |
|
protected |
space to assemble the mesh data: points


Indian Rupee & Silver Prices Prediction: USD/INR slips back below 72.00 & XAG/USD spot Intraday
by Yohay ElamUSD/INR slips back below 72.00 as markets react to US-China trade jitters
In a reaction to the market’s recent shift in risk-tone, the USD/INR pair pullback back from two-day highs to 71.95 by the press time of Tuesday’s Asian session.
With the broad strength of the US dollar (USD) and mixed fundamentals of the Indian economy adds fuel to the pair’s rise, the quote recently surged to strongest since September 04. Read more…
additional important levels
| Overview | |
|---|---|
| Today last price | 71.9625 |
| Today Daily Change | 0.0169 |
| Today Daily Change % | 0.02% |
| Today daily open | 71.9456 |
| Trends | |
|---|---|
| Daily SMA20 | 71.1874 |
| Daily SMA50 | 71.1578 |
| Daily SMA100 | 70.6892 |
| Daily SMA200 | 70.2067 |
| Levels | |
|---|---|
| Previous Daily High | 71.958 |
| Previous Daily Low | 71.5715 |
| Previous Weekly High | 72.37 |
| Previous Weekly Low | 70.97 |
| Previous Monthly High | 71.79 |
| Previous Monthly Low | 70.6425 |
| Daily Fibonacci 38.2% | 71.8104 |
| Daily Fibonacci 61.8% | 71.7192 |
| Daily Pivot Point S1 | 71.692 |
| Daily Pivot Point S2 | 71.4385 |
| Daily Pivot Point S3 | 71.3055 |
| Daily Pivot Point R1 | 72.0786 |
| Daily Pivot Point R2 | 72.2116 |
| Daily Pivot Point R3 | 72.4651 |
Silver spot Intraday: the upside prevails
Pivot (invalidation): 16.9300
Our preference
Long positions above 16.9300 with targets at 17.1000 & 17.2000 in extension.
Alternative scenario
Below 16.9300 look for further downside with 16.8500 & 16.7900 as targets.
Comment
The RSI calls for a bounce. Read more...


Type
Regular
Bold
Italic
Changa One
Indie Flower
Lobster
Permanent Marker
Playfair Display
Questrial
Rokkitt
Source Sans Pro
Special Elite
Yanone Kaffeesatz
A
A
Add
Objects
Delete
Patterns
Delete
Show Canvas
Save & Publish
Your current screen size is not large enough to support this application. Make your screen larger or view this on a different device.


Functions
- compare(rstring, rstring): Returns -1 if ip1 is less than ip2.
- convertHostnameToIPV4AddressNumeric(rstring): This function converts a hostname into a binary IPv4 address.
- convertHostnameToIPV4AddressString(rstring): This function converts a hostname into a string representation of an IPv4 address.
- convertIPV4AddressNumericToHostname(uint32): This function converts a four-byte binary representation of an IPv4 address into a hostname.
- convertIPV4AddressNumericToString(uint32): This function converts a four-byte binary representation of an IPv4 address into a string representation.
- convertIPV4AddressNumericToSubnet(uint32, int32): This function converts a four-byte binary representation of an IPv4 address into a four-byte binary subnet address, using the specified number of mask bits.
- convertIPV4AddressStringToHostname(rstring): This function converts a string containing an IPv4 address into a domain name, if the address has one.
- convertIPV4AddressStringToNumeric(rstring): This function converts a string representation of an IPv4 address to a four-byte binary representation.
- convertIPV4AddressStringToSubnet(rstring, int32): This function converts a string representing an IPv4 address into a string representation of the subnet address, using the specified number of mask bits.
- getAllAddressesInNetwork(rstring): Returns a list of all IP addresses in the network.
- isEqualTo(rstring, rstring): Returns true if ip1 and ip2 are valid IPv4 addresses and ip1 address is equal to ip2 address.
- isGlobal(rstring): Returns true if a valid IPv4 address was provided and the IP address is not a reserved address.
- isGreaterThan(rstring, rstring): Returns true if ip1 and ip2 are valid IPv4 addresses and ip1 address is greater than ip2 address.
- isIPV4Address(rstring): Returns true if the value parameter contains a valid IPv4 address in dotted-decimal notation (i.e <IP_ADDRESS>), otherwise returns false.
- isIPV4CIDRNotation(rstring): Returns true if a the networkCIDR argument contains a valid network address in CIDR format (i.e. <IP_ADDRESS>/24). Otherwise returns false.
- isInIPRange(rstring, rstring, rstring): Returns true if startIP, endIP and ip are valid IPv4 addresses and ip falls within the range from startIP (inclusive) to endIP (exclusive).
- isInNetwork(rstring, rstring): Return true if ip address is in the network provided by the networkCIDR argument.
- isInNetwork(rstring, uint32): Return true if ip address is in the network provided by the networkCIDR argument.
- isInNetworkList(list<rstring>, rstring): Return true if ip address is in at least one of the networks provided by the networkList argument.
- isLessThan(rstring, rstring): Returns true if ip1 and ip2 are valid IPv4 addresses and ip1 address is less than ip2 address.
- isLinkLocal(rstring): Returns true if a valid IPv4 address was provided and the IP address is a link local address (RFC3927).
- isLoopback(rstring): Returns true if a valid IPv4 address was provided and the IP address is a loopback address (RFC6890).
- isMulticast(rstring): Returns true if a valid IPv4 address was provided and the IP address is a multicast address (RFC5771).
- isNetworkOverlap(rstring, rstring): Returns true if networkCIDR1 and networkCIDR2 are valid networks in CIDR format and the networks overlap.
- isPrivate(rstring): Returns true if a valid IPv4 address was provided and the IP address is a private address (RFC1918).
- isReserved(rstring): Returns true if a valid IPv4 address was provided and the IP address is a reserved address (RFC1918).
- numAddressesInIPRange(rstring, rstring): Returns the number of IP addresses between ipStart (inclusive) and ipEnd (exclusive).
- numAddressesInNetwork(rstring): Returns the number of IP addresses contained within the network range.


That conversation, continued…
Elberry : what pillow do you use? is it stuffed with the feathers of birds or the skulls of mice?
Frank Key : An admixture of cotton wool and sand, wrens' feathers and wolf hair
Elberry : and the sand, can you expand on its provenance? do you use the sand from the Alamogordo Test Range, or common or garden sand? is it related to the sand nightly deployed by the Sandman? Is it sand from the sandy road of Eliot's Waste Land?
Frank Key : It is coarse sand, dredged from the vasty deep, then spread out, by much raking, to dry under a Panglossian sun, before being poured into the pillowcase through a gorgeous ornate metalwork funnel
Elberry : How do you do the dredging? Do you have an industrial dredging machine?
Frank Key : I use a mighty concrete dredger barge, built to Lambot's original design rather than the later Gabellini or Edison models.
Elberry : i used to teach at Zeppelin, i think they make dredging machines but i am unsure if they are suitable for vasty deeps. Could you just use a spade? i ask as i thought about doing a bit of light dredging, to keep fit
Frank Key : Use of a spade beneath the vasty deeps is fraught with risk, but will undoubtedly boost your manliness. Or you might drown.
Elberry : Heroes don't drown, they dredge.


Reports deprecated properties in JSON files.
Note that deprecation mechanism is not defined in the JSON Schema specification yet, and this inspection uses a non-standard extension 'deprecationMessage'.


It's all Language!
So my understanding is JavaScript is all about syntax! what do you use where and why!?! so lets break some of these down a little…
Parentheses ( ) So, like math these can be used as a grouping operator to have more control over what bits of code is executed first. remember in Math hoe 4 * 3 - 5 = 7 however 4 * (3 - 5) = -8. This is because in the second equation the parentheses executes first.
The other reason for using these is with functions. so a typical function is written function myFunction() and I can then put parameters in the parentheses such as function myFunction (a, b) a and b are things that change how the function operates.
Next we have Brackets [ ] These are used mainly with arrays to store chunks of code you then use within your code. I have only really come into contact with brackets when assigning arrays i.e myArray [1, 2, 3, 4] and when getting information out of an array i.e that would get the third (JS stars counting at 0) out of the array in this case that would = 3.
Braces! {} These are fun, they make up the skeleton of your code, which makes it easier for you and others to read through and understand when things start and things end. They are used to store functions, i.e function myFunction (a, b) { a + b } This means when you call the function myFunction (2, 4) it will execute the braces and the result in this case will = 6.
“ “, ‘ ‘ double and single quote marks.. usually there is not much if a difference with these two, they are used to store strings i.e var myVar = “name” (single quotes marks would have been fine also) the only way they differ is when you need to put a string in a string i.e “my name is ‘Mel’” I haven’t come into this yet so I couldn’t explain it well enough as I could if I had used it. but even in this instance it doesn’t matter what part you put the singles or doubles around.
And that is our tech blog for the week!


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Blocks, Procs and lambdas (also know as closures in Computer Science) are one of the most powerful aspects of Ruby, and also one of the most misunderstood. I will attempt to explains the similarities and differences.
A block is just a bit of code between do..end or {}. It's not an object on its own, but it can be passed to methods like .each or .collect.
We've seen this in action.
Nothing new here.
A proc is a saved block we can use over and over. Just like you can give a bit of code a name and turn it into a method, you can name a block and turn it into a proc. With procs you write your code once and use it many times. That way keeping your code D.R.Y (Don't Repeat Yourself).
Like procs lambdas are objects. With the exception of some syntax differences, procs and lamdas are essentially the same.
Eventhough procs and lambdas sport stricking similarities there are two main differences.
First, lambdas check the number of arguments, while procs do not.
In contrast, procs don’t care if they are passed the wrong number of arguments.
Second, Lambdas and procs treat the ‘return’ keyword differently.
‘return’ inside of a lambda triggers the code right outside of the lambda code
‘return’ inside of a proc triggers the code outside of the method where the proc is being executed


What do art and terrorism have in common? In what kind of trouble acreative mind can take you?
Ana is a journalist who discovers an important manuscript and a gifted cartoonist whose life is in danger. David is a philosopher and an author of a story collection about the war in Bosnia. Boris is an innovative artist. Fabian – a future cleric. Pierre is a friend.
Their stories are not ordinary. Everything about their lives is mysteriously connected with other people, and distant times and places. Every detail has many meanings, and their paths are defined by those meanings.
They will take you to the streets of Zagreb, through the basements and art studios, to a book fair and an explosive factory. They will lead you into a secret society quarters, an interrogation room at the Russian border, and eventually to Paris.
You’ll walk near the battlefield, through a gay parade, and into the target of a terrorist attack.
Disguised as the main characters’ journey through the time and places, this actually is a fascinating semantic journey. Things around you will never look the same again.


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A copy of the 6.0 specification is available from Adobe at http://partners.adobe.com/asn/developer/PDFS/TN/TIFF6.pdf, or from the libtiff ftp site at ftp://ftp.remotesensing.org/pub/libtiff/TIFF6.pdf.
Draft TIFF Technical Note #2 covers problems with the TIFF 6.0 design for embedding JPEG-compressed data in TIFF, and describes an alternative.
TIFF Technical Notes can be retrieved from: