It is a common misconception that unemployment rate is directly related to the countries economic performance. If a crisis occur, then unemployment rate increases; on the other hand, if the country is sailing through tranquil waters, the unemployment rate decreases. There are plenty of studies that refute this conclusion, showing there is no significant correlation (and causation) between unemployment and economic performance.
In the visualization below, we can see the average Per Capita GDP and Unemployment Rate, side by side, for a sample of 27 countries, including developed and developing countries, from years 1981 to 2005.(data source:Gapminder)
In 25 years, unemployment has increased from 6.7 to 8.9%, a 33% increase. If we extrapolate this trend, we can expect average unemployment to be around 11,8% in 2030, and close to 16% in 2055. If we consider the 95% of countries under the normal curve, we are looking at countries with unemployment as high as 38% in mid-century.
If countries are getting richer, but unemployment keeps increasing, we need to consider alternative explanations. In less developed countries, unemployment is often a factor of inequality and lack of adequate social policies, leaving a large portion of the population skill-less and excluded from the job market. Likewise, on some of the well developed countries, unemployment has risen even in years of positive increase in per capita GDP. A possible interpretation, popular in the tech community, is the new arrangement of society due to breakthrough advancements in technology (think AI and robotics), requiring less employed people to generate the same amount of products and services.
In the visualization below, you can explore the relationship between Unemployment Rate and Per Capita GDP in different countries, age groups and genders.
It is past time society looks at unemployment from a new perspective. Instead of a negative side effect from poor economical development, unemployment reflects an inevitable rearrangement of society. Social policies must be developed in order to address the unemployment issue with a forward thinking approach. The unemployed, young and old, can not be excluded from society, or worst, be forced to perform meaningless jobs that do not generate value on a personal or societal level.
In other words, if the cake just gets bigger and bigger, it is only a matter of finding a way to properly ensure everyone gets a fair piece of it.


Main content
The chrome control
This is the page's main content. You can use the links in the header to go to the help, account or contact pages.


01 JAN 18
2
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amat velum
It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at is layout. The point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal distribution of letters, as opposed to using 'Content here, content here', making it look like readable English.


SpriteID()
Syntax
SpriteID = SpriteID(#Sprite)Description
Returns the unique system identifier of the given sprite.
Parameters
#Sprite The sprite to use.
Return value
The ID of the sprite. This sometimes also known as 'Handle'. Look at the extra chapter "Handles and Numbers" for more information.
See Also
CreateSprite(), LoadSprite(), CatchSprite()
Supported OS
All


I have in the past year stayed clear from mdma and sought less physically taxing ways to have a good time. I found a product called 5-htp , before taking it I did some major research and found in to be on the whole beneficial. 3 months after trying various doses, i have found out the following.
1. The most important factor is stimulus. 5-htp works far better if I am having a few drinks with mates, or nightclubbing.
2. Taking on an empty stomach provides more desired effects. (euphoria)
3. 100mg gives a stamina boost. 200mg gives euphoria, anything higher increases the risk of nausea.
4. It will never match mdma for pure happiness, but it provides a good compromise.
5. Personal experience, increased audio awareness, increase smell sensitivity and light sensitivity.
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.


Homicides and selected socio-economic characteristics for continental U.S. counties. Data for four decennial census years: 1960, 1970, 1980, 1990.
Type = polygon shape file, unprojected, lat-lon
Observations = 3085
Variables = 69
S. Messner, L. Anselin, D. Hawkins, G. Deane, S. Tolnay, R. Baller (2000). An Atlas of the Spatial Patterning of County-Level Homicide, 1960-1990. Pittsburgh, PA, National Consortium on Violence Research (NCOVR).
Reference: Baller, R., L. Anselin, S. Messner, G. Deane and D. Hawkins (2001). Structural covariates of US county homicide rates: incorporating spatial effects. Criminology 39, 561-590.
|
Variable |
Description |
|
NAME |
county name |
|
STATE_NAME |
state name |
|
STATE_FIPS |
state fips code (character) |
|
CNTY_FIPS |
county fips code (character) |
|
FIPS |
combined state and county fips code (character) |
|
STFIPS |
state fips code (numeric) |
|
COFIPS |
county fips code (numeric) |
|
FIPSNO |
fips code as numeric variable |
|
SOUTH |
dummy variable for Southern counties (South = 1) |
|
HR** |
homicide rate per 100,000 (1960, 1970, 1980, 1990) |
|
HC** |
homicide count, three year average centered on 1960, 1970, 1980, 1990 |
|
PO** |
county population, 1960, 1970, 1980, 1990 |
|
RD** |
resource deprivation 1960, 1970, 1980, 1990 (principal component, see Codebook for details) |
|
PS** |
population structure 1960, 1970, 1980, 1990 (principal component, see Codebook for details) |
|
UE** |
unemployment rate 1960, 1970, 1980, 1990 |
|
DV** |
divorce rate 1960, 1970, 1980, 1990 (% males over 14 divorced) |
|
MA** |
median age 1960, 1970, 1980, 1990 |
|
POL** |
log of population 1960, 1970, 1980, 1990 |
|
DNL** |
log of population density 1960, 1970, 1980, 1990 |
|
MFIL** |
log of median family income 1960, 1970, 1980, 1990 |
|
FP** |
% families below poverty 1960, 1970, 1980, 1990 (see Codebook for details) |
|
BLK** |
% black 1960, 1970, 1980, 1990 |
|
GI** |
Gini index of family income inequality 1960, 1970, 1980, 1990 |
|
FH** |
% female headed households 1960, 1970, 1980, 1990 |
Prepared by Luc Anselin.
Last updated October 4, 2003


An avid computer lover and gamer from and early age, Ethan has always had a facination with how computers work, and how programs and games are created. He has also started creating a startup called Pariah Enterprises as C.E.O, with the goal of growing a more mature community in the Anime, Manga and Video Game sectors.
HTML, CSS, Bootstrap
Self taught computer assembly and troubleshooting skills.
Experienced in Source Film Maker (SFM, also used to create Machinima's), FPS Creator. Learning Unreal ED
Windows 3.11 - Windows 7, Windows 10, Mac OS up to 10.5, MS DOS up to 6.22, Ubuntu, Kubuntu
Give us a call (between 10am-8pm), or send us an email!
646-377-3163


Broken Heart Museum
Broken Heart Museum is a mixed reality museum that brings the visitor to a room of broken heart. It digs into possibilities of mixing the physical world and the virtual world, and blending both of the worlds together.
Shanghai, China, 2018
#WebVR #a-frame #Javascript #Museum
#WebVR #a-frame #Javascript #Museum


Today Views
Earnings
Users
Enquiry
| Country | Client | Changes | Budget | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Australia | Beavis | 2.43% | $1478 | Active |
| Cuba | Felix | 1.43% | $951 | Closed |
| France | Cannibus | -8.43% | $632 | Hold |
| Norway | Neosoft | 7.43% | $325 | Hold |
| South Africa | Hencework | 9.43% | $258 | Active |
| State | Client | Changes | Budget | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| California | Beavis | 2.43% | $1478 | Active |
| Florida | Felix | 1.43% | $951 | Closed |
| Hawaii | Cannibus | -8.43% | $632 | Hold |
| Alaska | Neosoft | 7.43% | $325 | Hold |
| New Jersey | Hencework | 9.43% | $258 | Active |
| User | Name | Phone | Country | Listings | Enquiry | Bookings | Reviews | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Marsha HoganIllunois, United States | +01 3214 6522 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Australia | 02 | 12 | 24 | 36 | |
| Marsha HoganIllunois, United States | +01 3214 6522 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Australia | 02 | 12 | 24 | 36 | |
| Marsha HoganIllunois, United States | +01 3214 6522 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Australia | 02 | 12 | 24 | 36 | |
| Marsha HoganIllunois, United States | +01 3214 6522 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Australia | 02 | 12 | 24 | 36 | |
| Marsha HoganIllunois, United States | +01 3214 6522 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Australia | 02 | 12 | 24 | 36 |
| Select | Listing | Name | Date | City | Enquiry |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Taaj Club HouseIllunois, United States | 12 may | Hawaii | 15 | ||
| Grand HotelRio,Brazil | 07 aug | Hawaii | 05 | ||
| Grand PalesChennai,India | 18 jun | Hawaii | 35 | ||
| Lake Palace HotelBeijing,China | 09 apr | Hawaii | 24 | ||
| First Class HotelBerlin,Germany | 21 jun | Hawaii | 18 |
| Select | Listing | Name | Date | City | Enquiry |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Taaj Club HouseIllunois, United States | 12 may | Hawaii | 15 | ||
| Grand HotelRio,Brazil | 07 aug | Hawaii | 05 | ||
| Grand PalesChennai,India | 18 jun | Hawaii | 35 | ||
| Lake Palace HotelBeijing,China | 09 apr | Hawaii | 24 | ||
| First Class HotelBerlin,Germany | 21 jun | Hawaii | 18 |
There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered alteration in some form, by injected humour.
There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered alteration in some form, by injected humour.
There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered alteration in some form, by injected humour.
There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered alteration in some form, by injected humour.
There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered alteration in some form, by injected humour.
| Media | Name | Share | Like | Members |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Linked InIllunois, United States | 15K | 18K | 263 | |
| TwitterIllunois, United States | 15K | 18K | 263 | |
| FacebookIllunois, United States | 15K | 18K | 263 | |
| Google PlusIllunois, United States | 15K | 18K | 263 | |
| YouTubeIllunois, United States | 15K | 18K | 263 | |
| WhatsAppIllunois, United States | 15K | 18K | 263 | |
| VKIllunois, United States | 15K | 18K | 263 | |
| TwitterIllunois, United States | 15K | 18K | 263 |


|
My Project
|
A generic source code pretty printer. More...
#include <prettyprint.hh>
Public Member Functions | |
| EmitPrettyPrint (int4 mls) | |
| Construct with an initial maximum line size. | |
| virtual int4 | beginDocument (void) |
| Begin a whole document of output. More... | |
| virtual void | endDocument (int4 id) |
| End a whole document of output. More... | |
| virtual int4 | beginFunction (const Funcdata *fd) |
| Begin a whole declaration and body of a function. More... | |
| virtual void | endFunction (int4 id) |
| End a whole declaration and body of a function. More... | |
| virtual int4 | beginBlock (const FlowBlock *bl) |
| Begin a control-flow element. More... | |
| virtual void | endBlock (int4 id) |
| End a control-flow element. More... | |
| virtual void | tagLine (void) |
| Force a line break. More... | |
| virtual void | tagLine (int4 indent) |
| Force a line break and indent level. More... | |
| virtual int4 | beginReturnType (const Varnode *vn) |
| Begin a return type declaration. More... | |
| virtual void | endReturnType (int4 id) |
| End a return type declaration. More... | |
| virtual int4 | beginVarDecl (const Symbol *sym) |
| Begin a variable declaration. More... | |
| virtual void | endVarDecl (int4 id) |
| End a variable declaration. More... | |
| virtual int4 | beginStatement (const PcodeOp *op) |
| Begin a source code statement. More... | |
| virtual void | endStatement (int4 id) |
| End a source code statement. More... | |
| virtual int4 | beginFuncProto (void) |
| Begin a function prototype declaration. More... | |
| virtual void | endFuncProto (int4 id) |
| End a function prototype declaration. More... | |
| virtual void | tagVariable (const char *ptr, syntax_highlight hl, const Varnode *vn, const PcodeOp *op) |
| Emit a variable token. More... | |
| virtual void | tagOp (const char *ptr, syntax_highlight hl, const PcodeOp *op) |
| Emit an operation token. More... | |
| virtual void | tagFuncName (const char *ptr, syntax_highlight hl, const Funcdata *fd, const PcodeOp *op) |
| Emit a function identifier. More... | |
| virtual void | tagType (const char *ptr, syntax_highlight hl, const Datatype *ct) |
| Emit a data-type identifier. More... | |
| virtual void | tagField (const char *ptr, syntax_highlight hl, const Datatype *ct, int4 off) |
| Emit an identifier for a field within a structured data-type. More... | |
| virtual void | tagComment (const char *ptr, syntax_highlight hl, const AddrSpace *spc, uintb off) |
| Emit a comment string as part of the generated source code. More... | |
| virtual void | tagLabel (const char *ptr, syntax_highlight hl, const AddrSpace *spc, uintb off) |
| Emit a code label identifier. More... | |
| virtual void | print (const char *str, syntax_highlight hl=no_color) |
| Emit other (more unusual) syntax as part of source code generation. More... | |
| virtual int4 | openParen (char o, int4 id=0) |
| Emit an open parenthesis. More... | |
| virtual void | closeParen (char c, int4 id) |
| Emit a close parenthesis. More... | |
| virtual int4 | openGroup (void) |
| Start a group of things that are printed together. More... | |
| virtual void | closeGroup (int4 id) |
| End a group of things that are printed together. More... | |
| virtual void | clear (void) |
| Reset the emitter to its initial state. | |
| virtual void | setOutputStream (ostream *t) |
| Set the output stream for the emitter. | |
| virtual ostream * | getOutputStream (void) const |
| Get the current output stream. | |
| virtual void | spaces (int4 num, int4 bump=0) |
| Emit a sequence of space characters as part of source code. More... | |
| virtual int4 | startIndent (void) |
| Start a new indent level. More... | |
| virtual void | stopIndent (int4 id) |
| End an indent level. More... | |
| virtual int4 | startComment (void) |
| Start a comment block within the emitted source code. More... | |
| virtual void | stopComment (int4 id) |
| End a comment block. More... | |
| virtual void | flush (void) |
| Flush any remaining character data. More... | |
| virtual void | setMaxLineSize (int4 val) |
| Provide a maximum line size to the pretty printer. More... | |
| virtual int4 | getMaxLineSize (void) const |
| Get the current maximum line size. More... | |
| virtual void | setCommentFill (const string &fill) |
| Set the comment fill characters for when line breaks are forced. More... | |
| virtual bool | emitsXml (void) const |
| Determine if this is an XML markup emitter. More... | |
| void | setXML (bool val) |
| Toggle whether the low-level emitter emits XML markup or not. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from EmitXml | |
| EmitXml (void) | |
| Constructor. | |
| virtual | ~EmitXml (void) |
| Destructor. | |
| int4 | getParenLevel (void) const |
| Get the current parentheses depth. More... | |
| int4 | getIndentIncrement (void) const |
| Get the number of characters indented per level of nesting. More... | |
| void | setIndentIncrement (int4 val) |
| Set the number of characters indented per level of nesting. More... | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Types inherited from EmitXml | |
| enum | syntax_highlight { keyword_color = 0, comment_color = 1, type_color = 2, funcname_color = 3, var_color = 4, const_color = 5, param_color = 6, global_color = 7, no_color = 8 } |
| Possible types of syntax highlighting. More... | |
| Protected Attributes inherited from EmitXml | |
| ostream * | s |
| Stream being emitted to. | |
| int4 | indentlevel |
| Current indent level (in fixed width characters) | |
| int4 | parenlevel |
| Current depth of parentheses. | |
| int4 | indentincrement |
| Change in indentlevel per level of nesting. | |
A generic source code pretty printer.
This pretty printer is based on the standard Derek C. Oppen pretty printing algorithm. It allows configurable indenting, spacing, and line breaks that enhances the readability of the high-level language output. It makes use of the extra information inherent in the AST to make decisions about how to best print language statements. It attempts to abstract the main formatting elements of imperative languages: statements, code blocks, declarations, etc., and so should be largely language independent. In this way, the main language emitter doesn't have to worry about formatting issues.
This emitter encapsulates a lower-level emitter that does the final emitting to stream and may add XML markup.
|
virtual |
Begin a control-flow element.
Inform the emitter that a new control-flow section is starting. This is a source code unit usually surrounded with curly braces '{' and '}'.
| bl | is the block structure object associated with the section |
Reimplemented from EmitXml.
|
virtual |
Begin a whole document of output.
Inform the emitter that generation of the source code document has begun
Reimplemented from EmitXml.
|
virtual |
Begin a function prototype declaration.
Inform the emitter that a function prototype is starting.
Reimplemented from EmitXml.
|
virtual |
Begin a whole declaration and body of a function.
Inform the emitter that generation of a function body has begun
Reimplemented from EmitXml.
|
virtual |
Begin a return type declaration.
Inform the emitter that generation of a function's return type is starting.
| vn | (if non-null) is the storage location for the return value |
Reimplemented from EmitXml.
|
virtual |
Begin a source code statement.
Inform the emitter that a source code statement is beginning.
| op | is the root p-code operation of the statement |
Reimplemented from EmitXml.
|
virtual |
Begin a variable declaration.
Inform the emitter that a variable declaration has started.
| sym | is the symbol being declared |
Reimplemented from EmitXml.
|
virtual |
End a group of things that are printed together.
Inform the emitter that a printing group is ending.
| id | is the id associated with the group (as returned by openGroup) |
Reimplemented from EmitXml.
|
virtual |
Emit a close parenthesis.
This method emits the parenthesis character itself and ends the printing unit that was started by the matching open parenthesis.
| c | is the close parenthesis character to emit |
| id | is the id associated with the matching open parenthesis (as returned by openParen) |
Reimplemented from EmitXml.
|
inlinevirtual |
Determine if this is an XML markup emitter.
Reimplemented from EmitXml.
|
virtual |
End a control-flow element.
Inform the emitter that a control-flow section is ending.
| id | is the id associated with the section (as returned by beginBlock) |
Reimplemented from EmitXml.
|
virtual |
End a whole document of output.
Inform the emitter that generation of the source code document is finished
| id | is the id associated with the document (as returned by beginDocument) |
Reimplemented from EmitXml.
|
virtual |
End a function prototype declaration.
Inform the emitter that a function prototype is ending.
| id | is the id associated with the prototype (as returned by beginFuncProto) |
Reimplemented from EmitXml.
|
virtual |
End a whole declaration and body of a function.
Inform the emitter that generation of a function body has ended
| id | is the id associated with the function body (as returned by beginFunction) |
Reimplemented from EmitXml.
|
virtual |
End a return type declaration.
Inform the emitter that generation of a function's return type is ending.
| id | is the id associated with the return type (as returned by beginReturnType) |
Reimplemented from EmitXml.
|
virtual |
End a source code statement.
Inform the emitter that a source code statement is ending.
| id | is the id associated with the statement (as returned by beginStatement) |
Reimplemented from EmitXml.
|
virtual |
End a variable declaration.
Inform the emitter that a variable declaration has ended.
| id | is the id associated with the declaration (as returned by beginVarDecl) |
Reimplemented from EmitXml.
|
virtual |
Flush any remaining character data.
Depending on the particular emitter, tokens and syntax that have been submitted to the emitter may be held internally for a time before getting output to the final stream. This routine makes sure submitted syntax is fully output.
Reimplemented from EmitXml.
|
inlinevirtual |
Get the current maximum line size.
If the emitter respects a maximum line size, return that size.
Reimplemented from EmitXml.
|
virtual |
Start a group of things that are printed together.
Inform the emitter that a new printing group is starting.
Reimplemented from EmitXml.
|
virtual |
Emit an open parenthesis.
This method emits the parenthesis character itself and also starts a printing unit of the source code being surrounded by the parentheses.
| o | is the open parenthesis character to emit |
| id | is an id to associate with the parenthesis |
Reimplemented from EmitXml.
|
virtual |
Emit other (more unusual) syntax as part of source code generation.
This method is used to emit syntax not covered by the other methods, such as spaces, semi-colons, braces, and other punctuation.
| str | is the character data of the syntax being emitted |
| hl | indicates how the syntax should be highlighted |
Reimplemented from EmitXml.
|
inlinevirtual |
Set the comment fill characters for when line breaks are forced.
If the pretty printer forces a line break in the middle of a comment, this string is emitted to provide proper syntax and indenting to continue the comment.
| fill | is the set of fill characters |
Reimplemented from EmitXml.
|
virtual |
Provide a maximum line size to the pretty printer.
The emitter may insert line breaks to enforce this maximum.
| mls | is the number of characters to set for the maximum line size |
Reimplemented from EmitXml.
| void EmitPrettyPrint::setXML | ( | bool | val | ) |
|
virtual |
Emit a sequence of space characters as part of source code.
| num | is the number of space characters to emit |
| bump | is the number of characters to indent if the spaces force a line break |
Reimplemented from EmitXml.
|
virtual |
Start a comment block within the emitted source code.
Inform the emitter that a set of comment tokens/lines is starting.
Reimplemented from EmitXml.
|
virtual |
Start a new indent level.
Inform the emitter that one level of nesting is being added.
Reimplemented from EmitXml.
|
virtual |
End a comment block.
Inform the emitter that a set of comment tokens/lines is ending.
| id | is the id associated with the block (as returned by startComment) |
Reimplemented from EmitXml.
|
virtual |
End an indent level.
Inform the emitter that the current nesting has ended, and we are returning to the previous level.
| id | is the id associated with the nesting (as returned by startIndent) |
Reimplemented from EmitXml.
|
virtual |
Emit a comment string as part of the generated source code.
Individual comments can be broken up and emitted using multiple calls to this method, but ultimately the comment delimiters and the body of the comment are both emitted with this method, which may provide addition markup.
| ptr | is the character data for the comment |
| hl | indicates how the comment should be highlighted |
| spc | is the address space of the address where the comment is attached |
| off | is the offset of the address where the comment is attached |
Reimplemented from EmitXml.
|
virtual |
Emit an identifier for a field within a structured data-type.
A string representing an individual component of a structured data-type is emitted, possibly with additional markup.
| ptr | is the character data for the identifier |
| hl | indicates how the identifier should be highlighted |
| ct | is the data-type associated with the field |
| o | is the (byte) offset of the field within its structured data-type |
Reimplemented from EmitXml.
|
virtual |
Emit a function identifier.
An identifier string representing the symbol name of the function is emitted, possible with additional markup.
| ptr | is the character data for the identifier |
| hl | indicates how the identifier should be highlighted |
| fd | is the function |
| op | is the CALL operation associated within the syntax tree or null for a declaration |
Reimplemented from EmitXml.
|
virtual |
Emit a code label identifier.
A string describing a control-flow destination, as appropriate for the source language is output, possibly with additional markup.
| ptr | is the character data of the label |
| hl | indicates how the label should be highlighted |
| spc | is the address space of the code address being labeled |
| off | is the offset of the code address being labeled |
Reimplemented from EmitXml.
|
virtual |
Force a line break.
Tell the emitter that a new line is desired at the current indent level.
Reimplemented from EmitXml.
|
virtual |
Force a line break and indent level.
Tell the emitter that a new line is desired at a specific indent level. The indent level is overridden only for the line, then it returns to its previous value.
| indent | is the desired indent level for the new line |
Reimplemented from EmitXml.
|
virtual |
Emit an operation token.
The string representing the operation as appropriate for the source language is emitted, possibly with additional markup.
| ptr | is the character data for the emitted representation |
| hl | indicates how the token should be highlighted |
| op | is the PcodeOp object associated with the operation with the syntax tree |
Reimplemented from EmitXml.
|
virtual |
Emit a data-type identifier.
A string representing the name of a data-type, as appropriate for the source language is emitted, possibly with additional markup.
| ptr | is the character data for the identifier |
| hl | indicates how the identifier should be highlighted |
| ct | is the data-type description object |
Reimplemented from EmitXml.
|
virtual |
Emit a variable token.
An identifier string representing the variable is output, possibly with additional markup.
| ptr | is the character data for the identifier |
| hl | indicates how the identifier should be highlighted |
| vn | is the Varnode representing the variable within the syntax tree |
| op | is a p-code operation related to the use of the variable (may be null) |
Reimplemented from EmitXml.


A total of 51,000 undifferentiated names are in this cluster http://id.loc.gov/search/?q=memberOf:http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/collection_NamesUndifferentiated I can see Mark's idea that there might be some utility in keeping undifferentiated names and have yet to form a clearer thought on this...
If I understand the issue correctly, there is a way to take care of at least some of the cases. In the MARC record of "Kyïv (Ukraine)" we have these fields: 151##$a Kyïv (Ukraine) 451##$w nne $a Kiev (Ukraine) 781#0 $z Ukraine $z Kyïv
Note that 781 is the correct form to be used in 650 for geographical subdivision. The pathway to convert $z Kiev into $z Kyïv looks like below--
For "650#0…$z Ukraine $z Kiev…" i.e., ["650#0…$z A $z B…"] Convert to: Kiev (Ukraine) i.e., [B (A)] Compare with 451, if there is a match Convert to 781: "650#0…$z Ukraine $z Kyïv…"
This solution/pathway is limited to "some of the cases" because if it is a US geographical name, the AB -->B(A) conversion would not be as straightforward. For example, 151##$a Princeton (N.J.) 781#0$z New Jersey $z Princeton
See https://www.loc.gov/marc/authority/ad781.html as well as SHM: H 810 Qualification of Geographic Headings http://desktop.loc.gov/search?view=document&id=Infobasescmshm0Dash0Dash0Dash294&fq=coreresources|true#
referenced
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-04-17 00:44:28.merged
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-04-17 00:44:28.closed
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-04-17 00:44:28.head_ref_deleted
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-04-17 00:44:32.Closed by #3803 and #3809
closed
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-04-17 17:27:38.assigned
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-04-17 17:28:14.labeled
by None at 2020-04-17 18:04:47.https://figgy.princeton.edu/catalog/ddf9afb7-8de4-4ccf-bfa7-9c3137f52427/ this one fails to download as well
It looks like boxless ephemera do not require measurements — I think the plan was to have born digital items not be in boxes, and we changed the required fields based on that.
@escowles . Thanks for the information! Ellen (SAE subject Selector) and I talked a lot about boxes versus collections and it was decided the virtual boxes with dummy barcodes would be the best way forward. I share our rationale here, as well as the proposed workflow. If there is any downside and it would, indeed, be preferable to not use boxes, please let me know! :)
Decision: create dummy boxes (use "00000000000000" for the barcodes, since they will be required) — those boxes won't show up in dpul, but can be used in figgy to segment the items for management
Rationale: Creation of dummy boxes versus adding collections would simplify ingest, and diminish potential for human error when adding to/deciding on collections in the future.
Workflow: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1-k8jQuP8DbUVFjQZ0srz2PSA2EJ7rI4sqwn52IwpNYs/edit
It seems like there are a couple of different options here to resolve these two competing needs: 1. Have collections that don't show up in DPUL (maybe draft vs. complete?) 2. Have boxes that are "virtual" boxes whose members don't require dimensions 3. Have some new kind of grouping in ephemera projects for born-digital collections
labeled
by Kim Leaman at 2020-04-17 18:14:55.mentioned
by Esmé Cowles at 2020-04-17 18:56:52.subscribed
by Esmé Cowles at 2020-04-17 18:56:52.assigned
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-04-17 21:57:26.deployed
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-04-16 22:41:50.deployed
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-04-17 23:01:49.head_ref_force_pushed
by Eliot Jordan at 2020-04-17 23:06:53.head_ref_deleted
by Eliot Jordan at 2020-04-17 14:40:46.image/66/Setsuko.jpg
is also missing. In this case is there a contact email to inform that an image is missing?
It would probably be good to figure out how we lost them
@christinach and @hackmastera : an idea about curator pictures: many folks had pictures retaken by the digital studio. if the pics were changed, then the image link would be broken, yes?
mentioned
by None at 2020-04-17 18:38:56.subscribed
by None at 2020-04-17 18:38:56.mentioned
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-04-17 18:38:56.subscribed
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-04-17 18:38:56.closed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-04-17 15:37:13.review_requested
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-04-17 17:47:59.referenced
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-04-17 17:58:25.merged
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-04-17 17:58:25.closed
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-04-17 17:58:26.referenced
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-04-17 17:44:43.referenced
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-04-17 17:47:32.closed
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-04-17 17:58:26.renamed
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-04-17 18:56:42.assigned
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-04-17 19:10:33.closed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-04-17 20:16:29.closed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-04-17 20:16:43.renamed
by James R. Griffin III at 2020-04-17 17:03:44.labeled
by James R. Griffin III at 2020-04-17 18:29:09.milestoned
by James R. Griffin III at 2020-04-17 18:29:09.milestoned
by None at 2020-04-17 18:40:59.Also, I believe this was documented elsewhere, though I'm having trouble locating it; but the filenames for digital content are still visible.
@faithc Can you post a link to a record where that's happening?
@tpendragon https://pulfalight-staging.princeton.edu/catalog/AC122_c1081
mentioned
by None at 2020-04-17 18:34:03.subscribed
by None at 2020-04-17 18:34:03.mentioned
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-04-17 19:42:26.subscribed
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-04-17 19:42:26.assigned
by None at 2020-04-17 12:05:10.


Duration
20 minutes
Goals
The primary goal of this lab is to add interactivity to the rows of a Table View. You will navigate to a details view in response to a tap on the row. You will add a cell accessory view and show an alert when the accessory view is tapped.
Required assets
There is a completed solution in the Exercise 4 folder. In addition, if you did not complete the prior exercise, you can use the completed solution from that exercise as a starting point here.
Challenge
You will be continuing from the prior exercise and extending your code-based Table View implementation to manage interactivity. Here are the basic steps you will be performing:
- Create a new screen in the Storyboard - you will show this screen when the user taps on a row.
- Set an accessory style on the generated cell.
- Navigate to the details screen when the user taps on a row.
- Show an alert when the user taps on the accessory button.
Steps
Below are the step-by-step instructions to implement the exercise. We will be working only with the code-based Table View in this exercise.
Add a Details screen
Let's start by adding a details screen in the Storyboard. We will display this screen when the user taps on a row. Creating a new screen is somewhat outside the scope of this course; however, it is common when working with Table Views so it will be helpful to see how it is done.
- Open the Main.storyboard file.
- Drag a View Controller from the Toolbox onto the design surface (it's easiest to drag it to an open area, you can zoom out if you need more space).
- Give the new View Controller a Class of "DetailsViewController" - remember you need to select the View Controller in the black status bar or in the Document Outline, then you can set the Class in the Property tab. This will create the code-behind class for the View Controller.
- While you are in the properties, give the View Controller a Storyboard ID as well (use the code-behind class name as the ID). This will allow us to instantiate this View Controller from code by this identifier. The properties should look something like this:
- Drag a Button from the Toolbox onto your new View Controller. You can place it anywhere - the position does not matter. We will use this button to go back to the prior screen, so change the text to "Back".
- With the button selected in the designer, switch to the "Events" tab in the property panel and add a new event named "OnDismiss" to the Touch Up Inside event.
-
Drag a Label from the Toolbox onto the new View Controller.
- Resize it to be a large block so it can fit multiple lines of text as shown below in the image. You might want to change to a phone view to fit this properly - this is done in the toolbar on the top with the "VIEW AS" drop-down. Change it to iPhone 5 just so you can see how large the space will be.
- Give the Label a name in the Properties of "EmailText", if you see a warning exclamation mark in the Name property after doing this, it likely means you have not created a class for the View Controller back in step #3.
- Change the Lines property to "5" which will allow the text to wrap within the label up to 5 lines.
- Open the DetailsViewController.cs code behind file for the new screen and add the following highlighted code to it (just copy and paste it).
partial class DetailsViewController : UIViewController
{
public DetailsViewController (IntPtr handle) : base (handle)
{
}
EmailItem item;
public EmailItem Item {
get {
return item;
}
set {
item = value;
UpdateItem();
}
}
public override void ViewWillAppear(bool animated)
{
base.ViewWillAppear(animated);
UpdateItem();
}
public void UpdateItem()
{
if (EmailText != null) {
EmailText.Text = (Item != null) ? Item.ToString() : "";
}
}
partial void OnDismiss(UIButton sender)
{
DismissViewController(true, null);
}
}
The new code adds a property (Item
) which will hold the selected EmailItem
.
When that property is set, it will fill in the label with the text of the email. To ensure that this always happens,
we call the update method both when the property is set and when the view is shown on the screen.
It also implements the OnDismiss event handler you added to the button and calls the DismissViewController
method which will close this screen. These methods and managing navigation are all discussed in the Navigation in iOS course.
Adding an accessory view
Let's add a navigation accessory to the cell.
-
Open the source file where you have your
UITableViewSource
implementation and find theGetCell
method. -
Set the
Accessory
property on the cell to DetailDisclosureButton. This will add a navigation chevron and a details button to the row.
Managing Row Selection in code
Next, let's use our code-based Table View to navigate to this new screen when we tap on the row.
-
Open the source file where you have your
UITableViewSource
implementation. Recall that theUITableViewSource
acts as both the data source and the delegate. -
Add an override for the
RowSelected
method. This is what will be called when you tap on a row. We need to do the following things:-
Instantiate the "DetailsViewController". We can't do this through
new
but instead have to use theUIStoryboard.InstantiateViewController
method supplied by iOS to make sure the subviews are all initialized properly. Here's the code you need for this:// Create the View Controller in the Main storyboard. var storyboard = UIStoryboard.FromName("Main", null); var detailViewController = (DetailsViewController) storyboard.InstantiateViewController( "DetailsViewController");
Note that this code assumes your Storyboard has the filename "Main.storyboard" and that you set the Storyboard ID on your details view to be "DetailsViewController" as specified above. The solution template in Visual Studio might create a storyboard with a different filename. -
Locate the proper
EmailItem
from the passedNSIndexPath
. -
Assign the
EmailItem
to theItem
property in the details view controller (remember we added theItem
property above).
-
Instantiate the "DetailsViewController". We can't do this through
-
Once we've got the details view ready, we can then "push" it onto the screen using the
UIViewController.ShowDetailViewController
method. This will require access to the View Controller that is displaying the Table View.-
Add a constructor to your
UITableViewSource
class which takes a view controller as a parameter and saves it in a field. -
Modify the
ViewDidLoad
method where theUITableViewSource
class is created to pass the "this" reference. -
Back in your
RowSelected
method, callShowDetailViewController
on the cached field, passing the details view controller and the parent view controller (the field).
-
Add a constructor to your
-
Check the code hint below to see the full set of changes to your
EmailServerDataSource
class. - Run the application and tap on a row to show the second screen with the detailed email information. Tap on the Back button to dismiss the details screen.
Optional: Handle the Accessory click
In a previous step, we set the Accessory property of the cell to display a navigation chevron and a details button in the row. Currently, tapping on the accessory button does nothing (you can run the app to test this if you would like to). Here we will add support to handle the accessory button tap.
-
In your
UITableViewSource
class, override theAccessoryButtonTapped
method. Let's show an alert in response.-
Locate the proper
EmailItem
from the passedNSIndexPath
. -
Create a new
UIAlertController
with the Alert style to display the email with a single "OK" button. Use theToString
method on theEmailItem
to generate the body of the alert. Here's the code fragment you need:var controller = UIAlertController.Create("Email Details", emailItem.ToString(), UIAlertControllerStyle.Alert); controller.AddAction(UIAlertAction.Create("OK", UIAlertActionStyle.Default, null));
-
Display the alert using the
UIViewController.PresentViewController
method - this method is used to show content over an existing view controller. Recall you have aUIViewController
in a field.
-
Locate the proper
- Run the application and tap on the "information" button at the right to see the alert displayed.
Summary
In this exercise, you have added a view accessory to the UITableViewCell
and provided some basic navigation in response to a row selection.


Inventory
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Made With Love in Berekuso
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Development Tool: Visual Studio 2010, Oracle SQL Developer
Database: Oracle 11g
Description: AnEditor is the product name, OptimizationDLL is a component of AnEditor which was developed by me
Functions:
Generate global id on server side and distribute it to the client which requests. Note: there may be hundreds of clients request global id simultaneously
Transfer a pretty long SQL sentence(for example: 8Mbytes long) to a shorter one
Make use of materialized view to improve performance of joint query
Develop triggers and stored procedures to optimize query speed
Functionalities
Global ID Distribution
Server application listen port, be ready to accept request from client application
Use block model socket in server application, then all requests from client applications must stand in line to wait for distributing global id
Generate a global id. Get the max id value in globalid table in oracle database, then plus one to generate a new global id
Record the new generated global id in globalid table in oracle database
Solution for long SQL sentence
configure local Oracle service to remote execute sql via sqlplus (configuration document)
Replace the long sql like "select * from table1 where id in(1,2,...,9999999999)" with a shorter sql like "select * from table1 where id in(select id from temptable)"
Run a sql to create a temp table via sqlplus in client application
Launch multiple processes to insert id(1,2,...,9999999999) into temp table via sqlplus in client application
Remove temp table after using
Materialized view
Connect remote oracle database via Oracle SQL Developer
When application conducts joint query in Oracle database, it will query the materialized view instead. The behavior is equivalent with querying one table
Trigger & Stored procedure
Set up some triggers to maintain the completeness of database (trigger)
Client application call stored procedure to create/drop temp table, create/drop view in oracle database (stored procedure script)
Client application call stored procedure to insert or update records in table (stored procedure script)


This demo is a practice of using ConvNetJS. It minimally reproduces the MNIST Demo from Andrej Karpathy for educational purpose.
Last Update: 2017-4-24
ConvNetJS's MIT License


This calendar shows the visceral way the gender pay gap affects all races, Business Insider - Business Insider Singapore
by Andy Kiersz, Skye Gould, Business Insider US- By one measure, November 20, 2019, is “equal pay day” for Latina women in the US.
- That is, Wednesday marks the day when the typical Hispanic or Latina female worker would have earned as much in 2018 and 2019 as the typical white male worker would have earned in 2018 alone.
- The gender gap in the US persists for all women, but it varies widely among different racial and ethnic groups.
- Visit Business Insider’s homepage for more stories.

By one measure, November 20, 2019, is “equal pay day” for Latina women in the US. That is, Wednesday marks the day when the typical Hispanic or Latina female worker would have earned as much in 2018 and 2019 to date as the typical white male worker would have earned in 2018 alone.
That estimate is based on an analysis of wage data from the US Census Bureau done by the American Association of University Women. According to that report, median annual wages for full-time, year-round employed Latina women were 53% of median wages for similarly situated non-Hispanic white men in 2017.
A little bit of arithmetic shows that this means it takes the median Latina worker about 689 days to earn what the median white male worker makes in 365 days. So, a Latina woman starting on January 1, 2018, would have finally earned today what a white man would have made over the course of 2018.
The gender wage gap varies widely across different racial and ethnic groups in the US, reflecting the interplay of ongoing gender and racial inequalities. According to the AAUW analysis, non-Hispanic white women’s median earnings were 77% of non-Hispanic white men’s earnings; Asian women made 85% of what white men made; and Black women earned just 61%.
Across all racial and ethnic groups, full-time, year-round women’s median earnings were 80% of men’s median earnings.
Here’s when an “equal pay day” would fall for each of those groups in 2019, according to our calculations with results from the AAUW’s report:
- Read more:
- Here’s how much every US state pays its teachers and spends on a single student
- We figured out when millionaires will be considered middle class in the United States
- 31 countries where the ‘American Dream’ is more attainable than in the US
- This chart shows every recession the US has gone through since 1960, and how they compare to the economic meltdowns of other countries


/**
* @namespace ecomClient
* @description
* TL;DR: You're probably wanting to use
* [Store API]{@link ecomClient.store}.
* <br>
* Although, we have methods to run requests for
* almost all E-Com Plus APIs below.
*/
import _self from './lib/self'
import store from './methods/store'
import platform from './methods/platform'
import search from './methods/search'
import graphs from './methods/graphs'
import modules from './methods/modules'
import passport from './methods/passport'
import storefront from './methods/storefront'
export {
_self,
store,
platform,
search,
graphs,
modules,
passport,
storefront
}


GDPR.js Example
Menu
Github (source)
GDPR resources
GDPR.js
An example website that illustrates the use of GDPR.js
Built on the Freelancer Bootstrap template (MIT license)
Reset
Reset and start over
Copyright © Inversoft 2018
Are you an EU citizen or currently inside the EU?
Yes
No


An intermediate Programmer based in Mumbai,India. I'm currently a third year student at Dnyanasadhana College,University of Mumbai pursuing a degree in Information and Technology. I always wanted to implement what i've Learn. it gives me better understanding. Recently i learned JAVASCRIPT and CSS3 so i thought to implement somthing using it so i created this basic simple protfilio with the help of Youtube. In my free time i read books about Cosmology.


Note: We have not entered a database of points along the trail. Only very few points exist in our database now. If you enter a point that doesn't exist the blue line will not be drawn for what you have hiked. There is a workaround until we load a good database...
If on this page you enter rough start mile and end mile, as well as what the start & end points are in the description field, we will add the points that you need.
E.g., if you enter start at 0 and end at 2189.1 with a description of 'Springer to Katahdin' we will add those points and your lines will be drawn.


--- layout: default title: Chemistry Vocabulary 2 ---
A substance that cannot be broken down further is called __________an element. Over a hundred __________elements make up all the solids, liquids, and gases around us.
The smallest bits of an element are __________atoms, each of which has the same number of __________protons. Two or more atoms joined together are called __________ a molecule. If this has two or more elements, it is called __________a compound, and its basic unit is __________a molecule.
The smaller parts of atoms are called __________subatomic particles. A subatomic particle having a positive charge is called __________a proton. A subatomic particle having a negative charge is called __________an electron. __________A neutron is a subatomic particle that is neutral. __________Protons and __________neutrons are located in the nucleus, while __________electrons are located in the orbitals.
An element’s __________atomic number tells you the number of protons in each atom, but you need to subtract this from the __________atomic mass to find the number of neutrons.
Forms of the same element always have equal numbers of __________protons, but their nuclei can have different numbers of __________neutrons. For example, carbon atoms always have six protons. Most carbon atoms also have six neutrons. However, there are also carbon atoms with seven or even eight neutrons. These varieties of carbon are called __________isotopes.
The __________chemical symbol is an abbreviation of an element’s name, such as C for carbon.


California deputies free bear trapped in car
by Ben HooperNov. 21 (UPI) -- A California sheriff's office shared video of a bear that locked itself inside a resident's car being freed by deputies.
The Placer County Sheriff's Office posted a video to Facebook showing deputies freeing a bear that closed itself inside a car that was left unlocked in the Lake Tahoe area.
"This bear got into an unlocked car and couldn't get back out. Thankfully, deputies were able to free him and send him on his way, but not before the bear had done considerable damage to the interior of the car," the post said.
The sheriff's office said the video should serve as a reminder lock vehicle doors and not leave food where it could attract the attention of wildlife.
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Use this spin box to specify the port on which the built-in web server runs. By default this port is set to port
63342 through which IntelliJ IDEA accepts connections from services. You can set the
port number to any other value starting with 1024 and higher.


I cannot resist quoting again from Robert Burton's The Anatomy Of Melancholy (see 3rd January). At a time when the press is full of stories of people living on credit and building up massive debt, Burton reminds us how they used to deal with these things:
At Padua in Italy they have a stone called the stone of turpitude, near the senate-house, where spendthrifts, and such as disclaim non-payment of debts, do sit with their hinder parts bare, that by that note of disgrace others may be terrified from all such vain expense, or borrowing more than they can tell how to pay. The civilians of old set guardians over such brain-sick prodigals, as they did over madmen, to moderate their expenses, that they should not so loosely consume their fortunes, to the utter undoing of their families.


2 Timothy 4:10
For Demas hath forsaken me, having loved this present world, and is departed unto Thessalonica; Crescens to Galatia, Titus unto Dalmatia.


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There has never been a better time to have a sweet tooth in the Pacific Northwest. The innovative minds at Pat's Cookie Store have teamed up with those inspiring sea creatures known as Salmon, to create a nearly-vegetarian way to enjoy salmon! Cookies!
You can find us at 1234 Pike Place Corner, and you can contact us at 1-800-SALMON. We are open from 6AM-8PM daily.
Our Merch
If you don't want to consume salmon cookies, but still want to support us, you can buy some of our merch to the right. The poster is $10, T-Shirts are $30, and cookie cutters are $5.
Locations
Seattle
Address: 1234 Pike Place Corner.
We are one shop down from the Starbucks! And two hops away from the water.
Tokyo
Address: 1234 Tokyo Street.
We are one block West from the Tokyo Tower!
Dubai
Address: 1234 Dubai Plaza.
We are the first shop on your left when you enter the Dubai Mall.
Paris
Address: 1234 Paris Drive.
We have a premier location in the lobby of the Louvre Museum.
Lima
Address: 1234 Lima Centre.
We currently have a pop up shop in the Historic Centre of Lima.


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IIIF Manifests
Buttons in the Collections section link to next level of manifest down
Links in the Manifests section open the item in local Durham Mirador
Manifest bits go here...


| NAME | ADDRESS | CONTACT | RATINGS |
|---|---|---|---|
| Krishna Nursery | Sarabha Nagar Extension, Bhai Wala Gurudwara, Basant Chabra Colony, Pakhowal Road, Ludhiana - 141001, Opposite DAV Public School | +91-9888480745 | 4.5 |
| Arora Dyes & Chemicals | Barati Colony, Chowk, Bahadarke Road, Ludhiana - 141010 | +91-7355696000 | 4.8 |
| Shamrock Overseas Pvt Ltd Alfa Crop Science | Communal Tower 3rd Floor, New Bus Stand, Pandri, Raipur-Chhattisgarh - 492004, Hotel Shamrock International | +91-9152615076 | 5.0 |
| Bananchal Organic Fertilizer | Sarahan, Sirmaur - 173024, Sarahan | +91-9152136680 | 4.5 |
| Agrosiaa | Timber Market, Bhawani Peth, Pune - 411042 | +91-9550999760 | 4.1 |


Evaluation submitted by: {{data.created_by.last_name}}, {{data.created_by.first_name}}
-
Knowledge of Subject Matter
- {{data.knowledge}}
-
Intellectual Curiosity
- {{data.curiosity}}
-
Communication Skills — Oral/Written
- {{data.communication}}
-
Willingness to Cooperate
- {{data.cooperation}}
-
Maturity
- {{data.maturity}}
-
Integrity
- {{data.integrity}}
-
Overall Evaluation
- {{data.overall}}
Letter of Recommendation


#Hyperledger Client SDK for Node.js
The Hyperledger Client SDK (HLC) provides a powerful and easy to use API to interact with a Hyperledger blockchain.
The sections in this document are as follows:
The Getting Started section is intended to help you quickly get a feel for HLC, how to use it, and some of it's common capabilities. This is demonstrated by example.
The Getting Set Up section shows you how to setup up your environment and to run the unit tests. Looking at the unit tests will also help you learn more of the APIs by example, including asset management and confidentiality.
The Going Deeper section discusses HLC's pluggability or extensibility design. It also describes the main object hierarchy to help you get started in navigating the reference documentation. The top-level class is Chain
.
WARNING: To view the reference documentation correctly, you first need to build the SDK and then open the following URLs directly in your browser. Be sure to replace YOUR-FABRIC-DIR with the path to your fabric directory.
file:///YOUR-FABRIC-DIR/sdk/node/doc/modules/_hlc_.html
file:///YOUR-FABRIC-DIR/sdk/node/doc/classes/_hlc_.chain.html
The Future Work section describes some upcoming work to be done.
This purpose of this section is to help you quickly get a feel for HLC and how you may use it. It is not intended to demonstrate all of it's power, but to demonstrate common use cases by example.
First, there is some basic terminology you should understand. In order to transact on a hyperledger blockchain, you must first have an identity which has been both registered and enrolled.
Think of registration as issuing a user invitation to join a blockchain. It consists of adding a new user name (also called an enrollment ID) to the membership service configuration. This can be done programatically with the Member.register
method, or by adding the enrollment ID directly to the membersrvc.yaml configuration file.
Think of enrollment as accepting a user invitation to join a blockchain. This is always done by the entity that will transact on the blockchain. This can be done programatically via the Member.enroll
method.
The best way to quickly learn HLC is by example.
The following example demonstrates a typical web app. The web app authenticates a user and then transacts on a blockchain on behalf of that user.
/**
* This example shows how to do the following in a web app.
* 1) At initialization time, enroll the web app with the block chain.
* The identity must have already been registered.
* 2) At run time, after a user has authenticated with the web app:
* a) register and enroll an identity for the user;
* b) use this identity to deploy, query, and invoke a chaincode.
*/
// To include the package from your hyperledger fabric directory:
// var hlc = require("myFabricDir/sdk/node");
// To include the package from npm:
// var hlc = require('hlc');
var hlc = require('hlc');
// Create a client chain.
// The name can be anything as it is only used internally.
var chain = hlc.newChain("targetChain");
// Configure the KeyValStore which is used to store sensitive keys
// as so it is important to secure this storage.
// The FileKeyValStore is a simple file-based KeyValStore, but you
// can easily implement your own to store whereever you want.
chain.setKeyValStore( hlc.newFileKeyValStore('/tmp/keyValStore') );
// Set the URL for member services
chain.setMemberServicesUrl("grpc://localhost:50051");
// Add a peer's URL
chain.addPeer("grpc://localhost:30303");
// Enroll "WebAppAdmin" which is already registered because it is
// listed in fabric/membersrvc/membersrvc.yaml with it's one time password.
// If "WebAppAdmin" has already been registered, this will still succeed
// because it stores the state in the KeyValStore
// (i.e. in '/tmp/keyValStore' in this sample).
chain.enroll("WebAppAdmin", "DJY27pEnl16d", function(err, webAppAdmin) {
if (err) return console.log("ERROR: failed to register %s: %s",err);
// Successfully enrolled WebAppAdmin during initialization.
// Set this user as the chain's registrar which is authorized to register other users.
chain.setRegistrar(webAppAdmin);
// Now begin listening for web app requests
listenForUserRequests();
});
// Main web app function to listen for and handle requests
function listenForUserRequests() {
for (;;) {
// WebApp-specific logic goes here to await the next request.
// ...
// Assume that we received a request from an authenticated user
// 'userName', and determined that we need to invoke the chaincode
// with 'chaincodeID' and function named 'fcn' with arguments 'args'.
handleUserRequest(userName,chaincodeID,fcn,args);
}
}
// Handle a user request
function handleUserRequest(userName, chaincodeID, fcn, args) {
// Register and enroll this user.
// If this user has already been registered and/or enrolled, this will
// still succeed because the state is kept in the KeyValStore
// (i.e. in '/tmp/keyValStore' in this sample).
var registrationRequest = {
enrollmentID: userName,
// Customize account & affiliation
account: "bank_a",
affiliation: "00001"
};
chain.registerAndEnroll( registrationRequest, function(err, user) {
if (err) return console.log("ERROR: %s",err);
// Issue an invoke request
var invokeRequest = {
// Name (hash) required for invoke
chaincodeID: chaincodeID,
// Function to trigger
fcn: fcn,
// Parameters for the invoke function
args: args
};
// Invoke the request from the user object.
var tx = user.invoke(invokeRequest);
// Listen for the 'submitted' event
tx.on('submitted', function(results) {
console.log("submitted invoke: %j",results);
});
// Listen for the 'complete' event.
tx.on('complete', function(results) {
console.log("completed invoke: %j",results;
});
// Listen for the 'error' event.
tx.on('error', function(err) {
console.log("error on invoke: %j",err);
});
});
}
To install hlc
from npm simply execute the following command.
npm install -g hlc
To have the chaincode deployment succeed in network mode, you must properly set up the chaincode project outside of your Hyperledger Fabric source tree. These instructions will demonstrate how to properly set up the directory structure to deploy chaincode_example02 in network mode.
The chaincode project must be placed inside the src
directory in your local $GOPATH
. For example, the chaincode_example02
project may be placed inside $GOPATH/src/
as shown below.
$GOPATH/src/github.com/chaincode_example02/
The chaincode project directory must contain project related code and also a vendor
folder which contains the entire Hyperledger Fabric source tree. Currently, this is still a dependency to have the chaincode project deploy successfully. However, the entire fabric directory is not packaged into the deploy transaction when the payload is generated. The deployment process selects a specific set of files when creating the transaction payload. Correct project directory structure is shown below.
ls -la $GOPATH/src/github.com/chaincode_example02/
.
..
chaincode_example02.go
vendor
ls -la $GOPATH/src/github.com/chaincode_example02/vendor/github.com/hyperledger/
.
..
fabric
Once you have placed your chaincode project inside the src
directory in your local $GOPATH
together with the vendor
directory containing the Hyperledger Fabric, you need to verify that the chaincode builds in this directory. To do so execute go build
. This step verifies that all of the chaincode dependencies are present.
cd $GOPATH/src/github.com/chaincode_example02/
go build
Once the chaincode is built, you need to verify that chain-tests.js unit test file points to the appropriate chaincode project path. The default directory is set to github.com/chaincode_example02/
as shown below.
// Path to the local directory containing the chaincode project under $GOPATH
var testChaincodePath = "github.com/chaincode_example02/";
Set the DEPLOY_MODE
environment variable to net
and run the chain-tests as follows:
cd $GOPATH/src/github.com/TarantulaTechnology/fabric/sdk/node
export DEPLOY_MODE='net'
node test/unit/chain-tests.js | node_modules/.bin/tap-spec
If you wish to activate TLS connection with the member services the following actions are needed:
$GOPATH/src/github.com/TarantulaTechnology/fabric/membersrvc/membersrvc.yaml
as follows:server:
tls:
certfile: "/var/hyperledger/production/.membersrvc/tlsca.cert"
keyfile: "/var/hyperledger/production/.membersrvc/tlsca.priv"
This is needed to instruct the member services on which tls cert and key to use.
$GOPATH/src/github.com/TarantulaTechnology/fabric/peer/core.yaml
as follows:peer:
pki:
tls:
enabled: true
rootcert:
file: "/var/hyperledger/production/.membersrvc/tlsca.cert"
This is needed to allow the peer to connect to the member services using TLS, otherwise the connection will fail.
Bootstrap your member services and the peer. This is needed in order to have the file tlsca.cert generated by the member services.
Copy /var/hyperledger/production/.membersrvc/tlsca.cert
to $GOPATH/src/github.com/TarantulaTechnology/fabric/sdk/node
.
Note: If you cleanup the folder /var/hyperledger/production
then don't forget to copy again the tlsca.cert file as described above.
From your command line terminal, move to the devenv
subdirectory of your workspace environment. Log into a Vagrant terminal by executing the following command:
vagrant ssh
Build the Certificate Authority (CA) server with the commands below:
cd $GOPATH/src/github.com/TarantulaTechnology/fabric/membersrvc
go build
Next, enable the security and privacy settings on the peer by setting security.enabled
and security.privacy
settings to true
inside the core.yaml. Then build the peer with the following steps.
Build the peer process with the commands below.
cd $GOPATH/src/github.com/TarantulaTechnology/fabric/peer
go build
HLC includes a set of unit tests implemented with the tape framework. To run the unit tests, execute the following commands.
cd $GOPATH/src/github.com/TarantulaTechnology/fabric
make node-sdk-unit-tests
The following are brief descriptions of each of the unit tests that are being run.
This test case exercises registering users with member services. It also tests registering a registrar which can then register other users.
This test case exercises chaincode chaincode_example02 when it has been deployed in both development mode and network mode.
This test case exercises the asset_management chaincode when it has been deployed in both development mode and network mode.
This test case exercises the asset_management_with_roles chaincode when it has been deployed in both development mode and network mode.
If you see errors stating that the client has already been registered/enrolled, keep in mind that you can perform the enrollment process only once, as the enrollmentSecret is a one-time-use password. You will see these errors if you have performed a user registration/enrollment and subsequently deleted the crypto tokens stored on the client side. The next time you try to enroll, errors similar to the ones below will be seen.
Error: identity or token do not match
Error: user is already registered
To address this, remove any stored crypto material from the CA server by following the instructions here. You will also need to remove any of the crypto tokens stored on the client side by deleting the KeyValStore directory. That directory is configurable and is set to /tmp/keyValStore
within the unit tests.
HLC was designed to support two pluggable components:
Pluggable key value store which is used to retrieve and store keys associated with a member. The key value store is used to store sensitive private keys, so care must be taken to properly protect access.
Pluggable member service which is used to register and enroll members. Member services enables hyperledger to be a permissioned blockchain, providing security services such as anonymity, unlinkability of transactions, and confidentiality
HLC is written primarily in typescript and is object-oriented. The source can be found in the fabric/sdk/node/src
directory.
To go deeper, you can view the reference documentation in your browser by opening the reference documentation and clicking on "hlc" on the right-hand side under "Globals". This will work after you have built the SDK per the instruction here.
The following is a high-level description of the HLC objects (classes and interfaces) to help guide you through the object hierarchy.
The main top-level class is Chain. It is the client's representation of a chain. HLC allows you to interact with multiple chains and to share a single KeyValStore and MemberServices object with multiple Chain objects as needed. For each chain, you add one or more Peer objects which represents the endpoint(s) to which HLC connects to transact on the chain.
The KeyValStore is a very simple interface which HLC uses to store and retrieve all persistent data. This data includes private keys, so it is very important to keep this storage secure. The default implementation is a simple file-based version found in the FileKeyValStore class.
The MemberServices interface is implemented by the MemberServicesImpl class and provides security and identity related features such as privacy, unlinkability, and confidentiality. This implementation issues ECerts (enrollment certificates) and TCerts (transaction certificates). ECerts are for enrollment identity and TCerts are for transactions.
The Member class most often represents an end user who transacts on the chain, but it may also represent other types of members such as peers. From the Member class, you can register and enroll members or users. This interacts with the MemberServices object. You can also deploy, query, and invoke chaincode directly, which interacts with the Peer. The implementation for deploy, query and invoke simply creates a temporary TransactionContext object and delegates the work to it.
The TransactionContext class implements the bulk of the deploy, invoke, and query logic. It interacts with MemberServices to get a TCert to perform these operations. Note that there is a one-to-one relationship between TCert and TransactionContext; in other words, a single TransactionContext will always use the same TCert. If you want to issue multiple transactions with the same TCert, then you can get a TransactionContext object from a Member object directly and issue multiple deploy, invoke, or query operations on it. Note however that if you do this, these transactions are linkable, which means someone could tell that they came from the same user, though not know which user. For this reason, you will typically just call deploy, invoke, and query on the User or Member object.
The following is a list of known remaining work to be done.
The reference documentation needs to be made simpler to follow as there are currently some internal classes and interfaces that are being exposed.
We are investigating how to make deployment of a chaincode simpler by not requiring you to set up a specific directory structure with dependencies.
Implement events appropriately, both custom and non-custom. The 'complete' event for deploy
and invoke
is currently implemented by simply waiting a set number of seconds (5 for invoke, 20 for deploy). It needs to receive a complete event from the server with the result of the transaction and make this available to the caller. This has not yet been implemented.
Support SHA2. HLC currently supports SHA3.
Generated using TypeDoc


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Single instance, multiple destinations, separate JS config file
C++
C#
Haskell
Java
JavaScript
Lisp
Lua
MATLAB
NewLISP
PHP
Perl
SQL
Unix shell
Undo
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Known languages
C++
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ABCDE
I want to learn
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Unix shell
FGHIJ


NAME
libzip —
library for manipulating zip
archives
LIBRARY
libzip (-lzip)
SYNOPSIS
#include <zip.h>
DESCRIPTION
libzip is a library for reading, creating, and modifying zip
archives.
The main design criteria for
libzip were:
- Do not create corrupt files,
even in case of errors.
- Do not delete data.
- Be efficient.
For this reason, when modifying zip archives,
libzip writes to
a temporary file and replaces the original zip archive atomically.
Below there are two sections listing functions: one for how to read from zip
archives and one for how to create/modify them.
READING ZIP ARCHIVES
open archive
find files
read files
close archive
miscellaneous
CREATING/MODIFYING ZIP
ARCHIVES
create/open archive
add/change files and
directories
rename files
delete files
revert changes
close archive
miscellaneous
ERROR HANDLING
AUTHORS
Dieter Baron
<
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and
Thomas Klausner
<
tk@giga.or.at>


Generate Card Numbers
Generate valid card numbers by providing any number of leading digits
Leading digits:
Length:
Generate
Generated card number will be shown here


Header Editor
In this exercise, you're going to display a simple blog post and provide a mechanism to change the title.
Part One: Display Mode
The first part is pretty easy: create a web page that looks roughly like this:
The blog post was written by Catherine Monvoisin, whose home page is https://mycompany.com/monvoisinc. She posted the blog on Saturday at 8pm, which we're going to pretend has a date/time of 2015-10-31 20:00
You can use the following text as filler for the paragraphs:
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum.
Part Two: Edit Mode
Notice that Edit button next to the header? Now it's time to make it do something useful.
When the Edit button is clicked, the header should disappear, replaced with an input that allows the user to edit the header text, like this:
When the user clicks Done, the input should go away, and whatever text they entered should become the new header of the blog post, like this:
You don't need to worry about persisting the new header; replacing it inline is fine.
For bonus points, allow the user to press Enter inside of the input instead of clicking Done.


EMBEDDED SOFTWARE ENGINEERING
back into a parking space
Team
Idea
Develop and implement a Lego Mindstorm car, which is parking automatically into a free parking place
Implementation
Car:
The car is equipped with a light sensor and two motors. The first motor is for driving forward or backward the second motor is to direct the car. (it works like a real car)
Environment:
The environment consists of 2 white boxes which delimit the parking space.
Conditions
Action:
The car will be disposed beside the first white box. Then the program will
get started.
While the car is driving forward it will get data from the light
sensor. When the brightness of the environment is changing, the program knows:
this is the beginning of the parking slot.
When the brightness is changing
next, the parking slot will end. From the speed the car drives and the time from
the first to the second box, the program can compute if there is enough place
for parking. (The speed of the car is predefined).
When the parking place is large enough, the parking sequence will be
launched.
parking sequence: The angle of turn as well as the time the car will drive back will depend on the length of
the parking slot. By driving backwards
the program will compute the angle the car reaches from the rounds of two
motors. A predefined angle can not be passed over, as it can not drive the hole
way with the same angle. The angel for driving back has to change after a
specific way (in relation of the whole lenght of the parking slot). When
the computed way for driving back is reached, the car will change the angle of
turn and drive forward a computed time.
The Program:
The control of the car is carried out by the developed EMachine. The program which controls the car consists of E- and S-code.
Task description
acceleration task: The acceleration task controls one motor which executes the forward or backward moving of the car.
steering task: This task controls the second motor which moves the front wheels left or right.
calculate position task: This task is invoked when the acceleration task is executed, and it computes the actual position of the car. The computation consists of the two tasks, acceleration and steering task. The position depends of the angel of the steering wheels and the time the car drives in a direction with this angel. The output is written in the current position environment through the write current position port. The e-machine reads the current position out through the read from environment port.
Programming Language
Java
Operating system on RCX:
leJOS
Tecnical Implementation:
The E- and S-Machine, whereon the code will be executed, are running on a PC. This means all computations are executed on a PC.The car will get the instructions via the infrared sensor. A java program, Rcxdirect, runs on the RCX and receives and executes the instructions from the PC. The Advantage resulting from this method consists of, we have now much more resources for our programm, because we are not bounded to the limited capacity of the lejos and the RCX.


8MM (EIGHT MILLIMETER) Reviewed by Jamie Peck
Like a recipe assembled from scraps of other dishes, "8mm" is less than the sum of its parts, delicious to fans of the dark and brooding though they may be. But, oh, does this two-hour-plus ode to unpleasantness make good on its engaging creative pairing, while a further boost is given by the casting of Nicolas Cage in the lead, one of those progressively unhinged roles the Oscar-winner excels at playing. The hot-button subject matter - pornography - should determine whether uncertain potential viewers will love it or leave it early, though you can probably already tell from this description alone if this is your kind of movie.
That Cage stars as a private dick in a film that heavily incorporates the adult entertainment industry is worth a small chuckle, but this possible in-joke is close to the extent of "8mm"'s humor quotient. Like "Seven," the story is played with almost no comic relief, yet another cause of probable diminishing audience appreciation.  Those seeking cheap, explicit thrills are better off visiting a seedy video store somewhere, however, because Schumacher knows that the unseen is far more terrifying than what's in plain view.
Cage's professional sleuth goes by the name Tom Welles and has just accepted a case from the widow (Myra Carter) of a recently deceased and immensely wealthy steel tycoon. While going through his private things, she located a reel of eight millimeter stock on which a young girl is raped and murdered by a creep wearing a leather mask. Yowza. But is it an actual snuff film or something feigned to give perverts their jollies? And how did it come to be in this rich guy's belongings? Those are the questions Welles gets bankrolled to answer, and he starts by identifying the alleged victim and tracing her back to her hometown.
There, he meets her mother (Amy Morton) but not her, and these scenes, perfectly handled by Schumacher, are a powerful reminder that every missing child is more than just a statistic. This'll have to do - and it does - for "8mm"'s emotional content, because Welles' relationship with his wife (nice work from Catherine Keener) and his new baby are somewhat ill-defined. That flaw hardly matters, though, because "8mm" devotes much of its attention on Welles' unfolding, engrossing search for the truth, and if you can make it through some of the early scenes without the need to exit the theatre, you'll be OK for the long run.
Without giving away too much, Welles' trail leads him into the seamy world of underground sleaze, and needless to say, it isn't a pretty place. The seedy ground he covers with a porn clerk (game Joaquin Phoenix), his only ally, begins to transform him, though it's no fair to say in what ways.  Perhaps Schumacher's gorgeously gaudy "Batman" takes prove he isn't one for restraint, but the stylish overkill of "8mm" works more often than it doesn't.
He does, however, treat the whole porn/snuff area with moderation - and thankfully so. We're treated only to fleeting glimpses (the worst depicts a "nurse" preparing to do something to a "patient" that probably isn't covered on his HMO), but we get a strong enough reading of their explicit content from Cage's bountiful terrified - but eventually desensitized - reaction shots. Those who appreciate this dissection of humanity's dark side can wonder what sort of dreams Andrew Kevin Walker has while they wait for his next screenplay. This much appears to be a given: It'll be solemn, it'll be somber, and it'll have some form of the number nine in its title.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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BLUE SKY [Spoilers] A film review by Maria Vitale Copyright 1994 Maria Vitale
Starring: Jessica Lange, Tommy Lee Jones, Amy Locane, Powers Booth, Carrie Snodgress, Chris O'Donnell. Director: Tony Richardson Rated: PG-13 Running time: 101 minutes Studio: Orion Pictures
The year is 1962 and the military is conducting nuclear testings. Involved in these tests is Hank Marshall (Jones), an army colonel who is critical of the above-ground tests that are being done. He urges below-ground tests which no one will consider at the time until it is learned that the Soviets have conducted underground tests of their own.
Marshall is also troubled by a turbulent marriage to Carly (Lange) who is topless on the base's beach in full view of the entire personnel. Hank's reaction is one of amusement. He's been here before and he deals with it in the only way he knows how. The problem is Carly is a manic-depressive and when she isn't flirting with any man who happens to be near her, she's fantasizing about a fictious world where she'd rather be. Typical of the mental illness, she also is promiscuous and foul-tempered. The mood swings are quick and violent and the torment she puts her husband and their two daughters is considerable.
From Hank's reports which state his opposition to the Army's methods of testing, he is transferred from Hawaii to Alabama. Carly patterns herself after movie stars and tries to become Marilyn Monroe, bleach-blond and all. The new home in Alabama is pretty run-down and depressing and sets Carly off on a violent tantrum. After meeting his new commanding officer (Booth), Hank sees an all too familiar pattern begin to repeat. Carly openly flirts with the CO. Hank tries to deal with the situation, but his only resort is to carry her off and throw her into a nearby pool. Arguments ensue. The family becomes even more alienated.
The CO is very interested in pursuing an encounter with Carly and sends Hank off to observe an underground test which causes the irradiation of two local ranchers, much to the vocal objections of Hank, who spots them but is unable to cancel the detonation of the bomb.
Back at home, the two girls try to hold things together but they wonder why their father can't deal with their mother's problems. One daughter says, "He's blind and she's crazy." The other answers, "They're perfect for each other." It reaches the breaking point when the older girl (Locane) and a boy, the CO's son (O'Donnell) see her mother and the CO making love in an abandoned shed. She forces her mother to tell Hank and get it all out into the open.
Hank returns home and finds his wife in the middle of a musical put on by the military wives, including the CO's wife (Snodgress). He confronts the c.o. but not about Carly. He is upset over the coverup surrounding the accident during the testing. A fight breaks out between the two when the CO accuses Hank of not being able to satisfy his wife. Hank is arrested. What follows is manipulation and revenge on the part of the CO. He convinces Carly to commit Hank to a hospital for observation. Instead, they fill him with so many drugs that he can barely cope. He foams at the mouth and cannot even finish sewing a leather wallet as presents for his daughters.
Carly is determined to free her husband from the clutches of the Army and succeeds in doing so only by being the strong one in the family for the first time. The film has an upbeat ending with hope that the family has found a way to deal with its problems.
The performances are solid throughout. Jones is sympathetic and loving and is most effective in those quiet moments when he tries to deal with his wife's rage. He comforts her and offers protection. Lange gives a strong and spirited portrayal of a woman on the edge who draws up the courage to try and put things right for her family. Amy Locane is very good as she fights to keep her family together while struggling with her own doubts as to whether she even should.
BLUE SKY is based on the story of the Stagner family. The screenplay was written by Rama Laurie Stagner (with Arlene Sarner and Jerry Leichtling). The film marks the final work of Tony Richardson who died shortly after its completion in 1991. He had made such classics as LOOK BACK IN ANGER (1958) and TOM JONES (1963). Orion Pictures underwent bankruptcy and caused the film to sit on a shelf for three years. The film joins an alread promising fall line-up of films and is well worth catching for the performances alone.
My rating: 4 out of 4.
Don't miss this one.
Maria Vitale.
.
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Thinking inside the box model
A step by step look at margin, padding and border
3/27/2015
The CSS box model is an essential concept to wrap your head around when styling an HTML page.
margin
, padding
and border
all work together to push your elements around and frustrate you to no end.
Above we see four div
tags in their natural state. There is a background-color
applied to make them stand out from each other. But there is no margin
, no padding
and no border
. They naturally fill up the full width of their container.
Here I have added 50 pixels of margin
to each div
. Take note that the elements are moving away from the left and ride sides as well as the top and bottom.
Now I have set the margin
back to 0 and added 50 pixels of padding
.
Padding is like blowing up a balloon and margin is like moving the balloons further apart.
Here's what adding 25 pixels of margin
and 25 pixels of padding
looks like. There's a certain balance here that pleases my eye.
Something interesting happens when I add in display: inline-block
to our elements. We still have 25 pixels of margin
and 25 pixels of padding
But the elements are no longer taking up the full width of the page, they are only as big as the content inside them. This makes for some nice symmetry.
But this is where things start getting messy for us. If I add more content to the first div
, our symmetry goes out the window.
One way to get our blocks looking symmetrical again would be to give them all a fixed width. Here I gave each div
a width
of 50 pixels. Practice makes perfect. As you play with different properties you will see what lines up best.
If you're trying to get your elements to line up picture perfect, watch out for the border
property. As the example above shows, a border will add extra padding to the outside of your element. This is 3px solid blue
border is a probably more flamboyant than what you'll use, but it shows how off center a border
will get you.
Move stuff around, try different sizes and keep playing with your CSS. You'll find a happy medium inside the box model.


Stick Figure Showdown
An RPG for the U of T Coding Bootcamp
Michael Svendsen
Instructions
Welcome to the Stickfigure Showdown! Choose a character to get started...
Character Selection
Enemies Available
Attack
Log
Defeated Enemies
New Game


--- layout: example category: example title: Show polygon information on click description: When a user clicks a polygon, show a popup containing more information. ---


Accelerometer
save
Start Recording
fiber_manual_record
Stop Recording
clear
Clear
content_copy
Copy
file_download
Download
X
Y
Accelerometer not available


Lead Open Source Software Architect @ IBM (2019 - present)
Open Source Software R&D using various kinds of languages and technologies.
- Various engagements in largest Telcos, Banks, Retail, Natural Resources' and Government based companies in Russia, Central and Eastern Europe.
- Open Source Software webinars.
- Open CA Master Certified Architect in Solution Architecture (CA125669)
- Red Hat Certified Architect in Infrastructure Level II (200-054-419)
- Implemented internal FMECA-like Risk Management Toolkit (methodology and software).
- Implemented internal Cyber Polygons for SW delivery teams to test, learn and implement Open Source Software stacks.
- Had a talk "Building Bridges to Modern Infrastructure" at Open@Home Virtual Conference.
- Mentored several Engineers and Architects.
- Earned dozens of badges on Credly.
Team Leader @ Positive Technologies (2016 - 2019)
Flower
Open Source R&D using Clojure.
External activities - tech talks and publications (with continuation on right panel).
PT Application Firewall
R&D using Python (Flask, Twisted), Groovy and JavaScript.
- Created domain-specific language and interpreter for network configuration.
- Created device package for PT AF integration with Cisco ACI.
- Designed architectural solution for data structure unification.
- Head of Application Firewall
UI Backend team which
increased up to 10 members.
- Participated in development of transparent proxy mode for PT AF.
- Participated in development of PT AF Cloud Solution.
Senior Software Developer @ Positive Technologies (2015 - 2016)
Computer Science Lecturer @ Higher School of Economics (2016 - present)
Web Development course for Computational Linguists and Digital Humanities.
- Created open source web development course from scratch targeting students for Masters' programs Computational Linguistics and Digital Humanities.
- Successfully conducted experimental course for groups up to 20 students in HSE.
- Created and managed GitHub and servers for HSE School of Linguistics.
Engineer's Degree @ Moscow Institute of Electronics and Mathematics / Higher School of Economics (2010 - 2016)
Open Source Software R&D as part of term papers
using Python, Erlang and Clojure.
- CircuitryLib – Python library for modelling various circuit engineering systems.
- SpiritLevel – PoC for MicroPython device.
- ErlangIO – PoC for connecting Erlang VM with GNU/Linux kernel.
- mDSS – Decision Support System in Clojure.
- Cheque – Flask OCR RESTful service.
Open Source Developer @ The Profitware Group (2012 - present)
Software Engineer @ RosBusinessConsulting (2013 - 2015)
Quotes Monitoring
R&D using Python (Django, Tornado), JavaScript, Postgres and Oracle.
Software Developer @ Bank's Soft Systems (2011 - 2013)
Online Banking Solutions
R&D using Delphi and JavaScript.
- Developed and maintained custom versions of online banking solution Private Client for several international and Russian banks.
- Implemented multiple HSA functionality (handwritten signature analogue) in standard version of online banking solution Private Client.
- Created user-friendly build system using Ant, Jython, Java and Javascript.