A module that generates a set of probabilities for values, which follow a Guassian distribution curve or the sum of several Guassian distribution curves.
module GenerateGuassianProbs { float+IPort2 mean_min; float+IPort2 mean_max; float+IPort2 stddev; int+IPort2 max; omethod+notify_inst+req update<src_file="genguas.c">( mean_min+read+notify+req, mean_max+read+notify+req, stddev+read+notify+req, max+read+notify+req, probs+write ) = "generate_gausian"; float+OPort2 probs[]; };
The module uses a guassian distribution curve, or the average of several guassian distribution curves, as the basis for allocating probability values to a range of values. The module can be used in two ways. Firstly a single value can be supplied. This will cause the module to generate the probability curve for that particular value. Alternatively a range of values can be specified. This will cause the module to generate a series of probability curves within the specified range and calculate the average of these. The number of curves generated can altered by changing the N_ITERATION definition in the genguas.c file.
The generated output is intended for use with the Region Growing module. Due to this the output generated is not particularly flexible. In particular two points should be noted. Firstly probability values are only generated for integer values between 0 and the maximum number specified. Secondly the generated probability values are normalized so that the maximum value is always 1. These restrictions were necessary for the efficient functioning of the region growing algorithm.
mean_min
If the module is generating a single guassian distribution this parameter specifies the mean value of the generated distribution. Alternatively if the module is calculating the average of a range of distributions this parameter specifies the minimum mean of that range of distributions.
mean_max
If this parameter is not specified or is equal to the mean_min parameter then the module will generate a single guassian distribution with the mean value specified by mean_min. If this is not the case then this parameter specifies the maximum mean of the range of distributions that is used to calculate an average distribution.
stddev
This parameter specifies the Standard Deviation of the generated guassian distributions. If a range of distributions is being calculated then the same standard deviation is used for all of them.
max
The maximum integer value to generate a probability value for. Probability values are generated for all integer values between 0 and this parameter. This parameter also specifies the size of the output array.
out[]
Floating point array of size max that contains the generated probability distribution. The probability values in this array are normalized so that the maximum value is always 1.
The low-level GenerateGaussianProbs module is used in the RegionGrow Functional macro. This macro is in turn used by the region_grow User macro. The GenerateGaussianProbs module does not use a dedicated parameter block.
There is no dedicated example application for the GenerateGaussianProbs module. However this module is used in both of the Region Growing example applications, RegionGrowEg and AccumulateRegionsEg.
xp_comm_proj/reg_grow/rg_mods.v contains the V definition of the GenerateGaussianProbs module. It also contains the definitions of the RegionGrowCore and AccumulateCore modules.
The RegionGrowCore modules uses the probability values calculated by this module as coherance values for the region growing algorithm. The AccumulateCore module is used separately to composite several grown regions into a single overall field that can be displayed or further processed.
The low-level RegionGrowMods library containing the module GenerateGaussianProbs does not specify a process. By default the express process will be used.
Alex Allen & Joanna Leng. Manchester Visualization Centre Manchester Computing University of Manchester Oxford Road Manchester UK M13 9PL. Andrew Dodd International AVS Centre
RegionGrowCore, AccumulateCore


Providers agree to Healthier terms by registering and using their accounts.
Providers must inform Healthier if they are exiting the service or they lose their bond.
Any Change to the following Guidelines will be communicated via registered Email to Service Providers or updated in the Guidelines that can be viewed on the Healthier portal.
Service Providers must have a dedicated service track solely for Healthier customers that is different from that of regular customers to guarantee immediate service delivery for on-time Healthier users.
Service Providers have the obligation to respect their commitment, both in terms of price and service features offered.
Healthier reserves the right to apply sanctions to providers that default on offered services.
Healthier aim to pay providers immediately services are ordered, providers should expect payments for services within 24 hours of services being confirmed.
Providers should send confirmation via Healthier mail to confirm service appointment.
Payments would be reconciled every month end. Payments may be made on the next working day, if service booking occurred on holiday.
Healthier’s fee and commission is clear and transparent at 10% which is lower than the industry Standard of 20%.
Healthier will at all times strive to maintain service standards for Service Providers.
Service Providers will be penalized 20% value of service for the following infractions:
Cancel orders after confirmation
Services are not provided within 30 minutes of Customer arrival.
Providers with poor customer satisfaction rates will be delisted, especially where minimum of 50% of customers rate the service provider 2 star and below in a specific month.
Service Provider with high cancellation rates of up to 4 cancellations per month will be delisted with notice.
Delisted service providers will deactivated on the Healthier platform, but outstanding payments will still be effected.
Service Providers will pay an activation fee of $200 or its equivalent for reactivation on the Healthier portal.
A Service Provider that has been deactivated more than 2 times will be deleted on the Healthier platform.
All requests regarding Service Provider management should be made via the following channels<EMAIL_ADDRESS>@Healthier_BRH


Information System
WSP1 Class
Music Page
Play any song, anywhere, on any device.
Your music. Your way.
Upgrade to premium and get your first two months free of charge!
Basic
Free
MP3 Audio
100 Songs
Ads every 10 minutes
Up to 1 user
1 device
Plus
$10/Month
Crazy Audio
500 Songs
No ads
Up to 5 users
3 devices
Premium
$20/Month
3D Audio
1,000,000 Songs
No ads
Up to 10 users
Unlimited devices


Landing Page
Special Projects
This story is part of a series of specially designed stories that represents some of the best journalism The Post has to offer. Check out the rest of the special projects here.
TAYLOR JOHNSTON
05.25.17
During your four years on campus, you’re bound to get bored milling up and down Court Street every night, but Athens has plenty more to offer. In the surrounding area, there are an abundance of locations to explore.
Students who are brave of heart can take a trek up to The Ridges, a piece of land purchased by Ohio University in the late 20th century that used to serve as a mental health center.
The Athens Lunatic Asylum, as it was named when it opened in 1874, housed patients with mental health issues. The state and federal government purchased more than 1,000 acres of land to construct the hospital. Since the piece of land was so large, patients could roam the complex, tend to the orchards, take walks and attend plays.
As the number of patients dwindled — when practices such as shock therapy and lobotomies became more controversial — the main hospital building became abandoned. The bulk of the hospital is still uninhabited, although the Kennedy Museum of Art is housed inside the main building. OU houses offices in The Ridges as well.
Nearby the mostly-abandoned main building lies a cemetery with nameless graves. There are also other spooky tales, one of which involved a stain inside the hospital from a decomposed body. Because of the ambiance, many have dubbed The Ridges as haunted.
The Ridges also has several scenic hiking trails for those who are more faint of heart.
 “I love to run up to Radar Hill.”
Strouds Run State Park is roughly a 15 minute drive from campus. The park is comprised of more than 2,000 acres, including a 161-acre artificial lake. In the late summer and early spring, students flock to Dow Lake to rent canoes, kayaks and pontoon boats to soak up the sun and explore the lake. There is even a small beach with sand and access to swimming.
“(When I went last week), there was a nice sunset over the water,” Jillian Sosnak, a rising sophomore studying biology, said. “There wasn’t a lot of people walking around either, which was nice.”
There are also hiking paths and campgrounds.
“We went on a hike around the entire lake last week,” Lillian Cahill, a rising sophomore studying biology, said. “We went about eight miles. … It was really secluded.”
If you’re looking for a day trip, Hocking Hills State Park is the perfect location. The park is located in Hocking County, about an hour’s drive from Athens. The park is chock-full of scenic trails that include waterfalls, streams and more.
“I’m a photographer, so I go to a lot of places like Hocking Hills,” Evan Schmidt, an OU alumnus, said. “If you take more of the unknown trails, you can find some really cool vantage points of the lakes around here.”
The most popular trail is Old Man’s Cave, which derives its name from a hermit who lived in the large cave on the trail.
“I didn’t go to Old Man’s Cave until (my senior) year and I now regret life because it’s so awesome,” Schmidt said.
Hocking Hills State Park is located about an hour away from Ohio University and a popular spot for students to visit for hiking and camping. (Emma Howells | FILE)
Landing Page
This story is part of a series of specially designed stories that represents some of the best journalism The Post has to offer. Check out the rest of the special projects here.


The Interactsh Options screen allows you to configure the settings that affect how ZAP interacts with Interactsh.
This address should point to the URL that will be used for registrations and polling.
A valid URI will include at least the scheme and the host. The host must be running a working instance of Interactsh.
An example of a valid URI is: https://interact.sh
.
A value for this token must be specified if the Interactsh server at the specified Server URL requires authentication. This token is added as the Authorization header value to all requests made to the server.
This option allows you to change the frequency of polling Interactsh. It takes values in seconds. The minimum allowed value is 10 seconds and the maximum is 21600 seconds (6 hours). The default value is 60 seconds.
This table lists all the generated Payloads and corresponding Canary values. An entry is added each time you create a new payload. The 'New Payload' Button is disabled if you change the Server URL and/or the Authorization Token. To create new payloads in that case either revert the changes or save the settings and reopen the options screen.
The Payload is the address that can be used in out-of-band attacks.
The Canary value is a string that is returned to the target web application when it makes a request to the corresponding Payload address. It is obtained by reversing the subdomain in the Payload.
A web application that ends up using the canary value somewhere may be susceptible to injection attacks.
| Interactsh Help | ||
| Interactsh on GitHub |


Reports an unknown operator on a JSONPath expression instead of one of the standard ones:
in
,
nin
,
subsetof
,
anyof
,
noneof
,
size
,
empty
,
contains
.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block bodyBlock %} {{ count }} articles found based on your query.
No results found.


This device is capable of sampling temperature and humidity in the placed room and transmit it to MQTT broker/server.
After configuration of the station the access point is switched off and the device will connect to your local wifi. You can reset the configuration by pressing the device button during start up
Tag your device to get a better overview
Protocol settings for cyclic telegrams. You can customize the topics in order to integrate this device in your home system


{{title}}
Add a player
Roll the dice!
Start a new game!
Game finished! wins {{winnerPlayer.name}}
Players
{{item.dice[0]}}
{{item.dice[1]}}
Position: {{item.pos}}
Game progress
Game messages


Daemon service for RPI for running python script
2014-01-08
To make a python script run in demon which stores serial reading into a csv file and send one serial read value into SMS.
First save the python script as service inside this folder and make it executable
/usr/local/bin/myservice/myscript.py
#!/usr/bin/env python import serial import time import gammu ser = serial.Serial('/dev/ttyUSB0', 9600, timeout=60) time.sleep(60) logfile = open('DYLOS_log.csv', 'a') while 1: line = ser.readline() now = time.strftime("%Y-%m-%dT%H:%M:%S:00.000000+0530", time.localtime()) a = "%s,%s" % (now,line) #print a logfile.write(a) logfile.flush() logfile.close() ser.close() time.sleep(180) SMS = { 'Class': 1, #SMS Class 'Text': a, #Message 'SMSC': {'Location': 1}, 'Number': "", #The phone number } gamu_sm = gammu.StateMachine() gamu_sm.ReadConfig() #Read the default config file (~/.gammurc) gamu_sm.Init() #Connect to the phone gamu_sm.SendSMS(SMS)
then make a sh script in
/etc/init.d/
` #!/bin/sh###BEGIN INIT INFO #Provides: myservice #Required-Start: $remote_fs $syslog #Required-Stop: $remote_fs $syslog #Default-Start: 2 3 4 5 #Default-Stop: 0 1 6 #Short-Description: Put a short description of the service here #Description: Put a long description of the service here ###END INIT INFO #Change the next 3 lines to suit where you install your script and what you want to call it DIR=/usr/local/bin/myservice DAEMON=$DIR/dylos_csv_ser.py DAEMON_NAME=dylos_csv_ser #This next line determines what user the script runs as. #Root generally not recommended but necessary if you are using the Raspberry Pi GPIO from Python. DAEMON_USER=root #The process ID of the script when it runs is stored here: PIDFILE=/var/run/$DAEMON_NAME.pid . /lib/lsb/init-functions do_start () { log_daemon_msg "Starting system $DAEMON_NAME daemon" start-stop-daemon --start --background --pidfile $PIDFILE --make-pidfile --user $DAEMON_USER --startas $DAEMON log_end_msg $? } do_stop () { log_daemon_msg "Stopping system $DAEMON_NAME daemon" start-stop-daemon --stop --pidfile $PIDFILE --retry 10 log_end_msg $? } case "$1" in start|stop) do_${1} ;; restart|reload|force-reload) do_stop do_start ;; status) status_of_proc "$DAEMON_NAME" "$DAEMON" && exit 0 || exit $? ;; *) echo "Usage: /etc/init.d/$DEAMON_NAME {start|stop|restart|status}" exit 1 ;; esac exit 0
then make it executable by
sudo chmod 755 /etc/init.d/NameOfYourScript
then make it into startup by
sudo update-rc.d NameOfYourScript defaults
this command has to run cautiously, will be different according to the OS distribution. based on http://blog.scphillips.com/2013/07/getting-a-python-script-to-run-in-the-background-as-a-service-on-boot/ and http://www.stuffaboutcode.com/2012/06/raspberry-pi-run-program-at-start-up.html and RPi Email IP On Boot Debian http://elinux.org/RPi_Email_IP_On_Boot_Debian


production
The best of our fields, transformed into valuable products
Our agave comes from different and very carefully selected regions, ensuring that the weather, soil and altitude are propitious for their optimal development, all this in order to get the raw materials that would allow us, since the beginning of our process, to ensure the quality of our products.
learn more


Manual of RES Editor in JavaScript
Introductory example
Groups are generally constructed from the bottom up, and from left to right
(or right to left, depending on the text direction).
For example, to construct
cartouche(N5-N28:f), one first constructs
the sign N5, which is then placed in a cartouche.
Thereafter N28 is added in a new group after N5.
Added to N28 are then the operator ':' and the sign f.
In terms of mouse clicks and keyboard input, this is obtained by:
- Click on named and type N5 into the name field;
- Click on box;
- Click on the lower square containing the sun;
- Click on '-' and type N28 into the name field;
- Click on ':' and type f into the name field.
Now the desired cartouche is visible in the preview panel, and with internal
structure in the tree panel, and the RES
fragment cartouche(N5-N28:f) will appear in the text panel at the bottom
of the page.
If one has an existing RES fragment, this can also be entered in the
text panel.
To try this out, press Clear, enter cartouche(N5-N28:f), and press
Parse, and observe that the preview and tree panels are
populated with the corresponding graphical representations.
For more on RES, see the relevant documentation.
Structure of the page
The page is divided into:
- the header,
- the global properties panel,
- the preview panel,
- the tree panel,
- the control panel, and
- the text panel.
Header
There are two drop-down lists for changing the fontsizes in the preview and
tree panels.
There are also buttons to undo or redo edit operations, and to open this help page.
Global properties panel
The panel for changing the global properties of a RES fragment
is located in the top-left or top-right corner of the page, immediately next
to the preview panel.
One may select the desired text direction
by pressing one of the five relevant buttons.
The direction can be unspecified (none) or horizontal
left-to-right (hlr), etc.
Next to this is the unit size, which is normally 1; only
in rare cases would one want to deviate from that default value.
Preview panel
The preview panel presents a RES fragment in graphical form, as it would
appear to the reader of a printed document or web page.
Tree panel
The tree panel presents the fragment in an hierarchical form.
Nodes connected by edges represent expressions and their subexpressions.
In each RES fragment there is at most one group that is the current focus.
The focus is the target of edit operations.
In the tree panel, the focus is indicated by a thick blue boundary
around a node, as opposed to a thin gray boundary.
In the preview panel, the top-most group containing the current focus is
indicated by a blue square. The current focus can also be an operator
between two groups, or a switch. If no group, operator or switch holds the focus,
there is a blue line at the beginning of the preview panel.
In the tree panel, the focus can be changed by clicking on a node.
In the preview panel, the root node of a top-level group can be
made the focus by clicking on that group; one may also click
on the white space between two groups to transfer focus onto an operator.
Other ways to navigate rely on keyboard shortcuts, as will be explained later.
Control panel
The control panel contains buttons for changing the structure of the fragment
and for changing parameters of groups, operators and switches.
Only those buttons and parameters are shown that are relevant to the
current focus.
Text panel
The text panel contains the RES fragment. This fragment is updated every time
an edit is made, for example through the buttons and fields in the control panel.
Alternatively, one can edit the text panel and press
Parse, which updates the preview and tree panels.
By pressing Clear, one obtains an empty fragment.
Editing
Changing the structure
Depending on the current focus, the following buttons may be available to
change the structure of a fragment:
- named creates a new group consisting of a named glyph.
If the current focus is an empty glyph, it is replaced by the named glyph.
If the current focus is a box, the named glyph is inserted at the beginning of
the content of the box.
- empty creates a new group consisting of an empty glyph,
and behaves similarly to named.
- '.' creates a point glyph, i.e., a special kind of empty glyph, of
which the width and height are zero.
- '-' creates a new group following the current group, operator or
switch, initially containing a named glyph. The newly created group will be either
at the top level, or just below a box.
- '*' generally appends a new subgroup of a horizontal group,
initially consisting of a named glyph.
If the current focus is an operator ':' or '-' however,
then the two groups on either side are combined into a horizontal group.
- ':' behaves similarly, but for vertical groups.
- '+' and ';' can be used to insert a new subgroup
before the current focus, in a horizontal group
and vertical group, respectively.
- stack and insert generally create
a new element in the structure, of which the current focus becomes the
first argument; the second argument initially consists of a named glyph.
If the current focus is an operator however,
then the two groups on either side become the two arguments of a stack or insert,
respectively.
- box creates a new box, initially containing the current focus.
- modify creates modification of the current focus.
- '!' creates a switch. Observe that switches that have no
parameters (other than the defaults) may disappear again after a structural change.
In a box, there is a distinction between a switch at the beginning of the
contents, and a switch after the box itself; similarly for
insert, modify and stack. For this reason, we additionally have
'!front' and '!back'.
- '^' creates a note attached to the current focus, or a note
following an existing note.
- swap swaps the name of the current named glyph and that of
the next one.
- delete generally removes the node with the current focus.
This may lead to further changes to preserve the integrity of the syntax of RES.
For example, if B1 is removed from A1*B1,
then the operator '*' also needs to be removed, and only A1
remains. If '*' is removed from A1*B1, then
two isolated named glyphs remain, or in other words, we obtain the fragment A1-B1.
If the current focus is a switch, delete sets the parameters to the
default ones.
Changing the parameters
Relevant parameters are shown for the group that is the current focus.
Many parameters first need to be selected before they can be changed
to something other than the default.
Shading for subregions of a group or operator can be set to be coarse-grained,
in a 2x2 grid, or more fine-grained, up to a 16x16 grid. Click a subregion
to toggle it from unshaded to shaded or vice versa.
Keyboard shortcuts
Use of the mouse can to a great extent be avoided by keyboard shortcuts.
The four arrow keys can be used to move the focus in the tree panel.
The Home and End keys transfer the focus to the first and last
top-level group, respectively.
Buttons that change the structure of groups
can be activated by entering characters such as
'*', ':', '-', '^', '!',
the Delete key for delete,
'n' for named,
'e' for empty,
'b' for box,
't' for !front,
etc. (See the letters on the buttons that are underlined.)
The above keyboard shortcuts will work if the browser's focus is
on the preview or tree panels, which is indicated by a blue dotted border
around the preview or tree panels.
In addition, the keyboard shortcuts for
'*', '+', ':', ';', '-', '!', '^'
can be used directly after typing the name of a named glyph.
If the browser's focus is in a text field, it can be transferred to the tree panel
by pressing the space bar. Conversely, if the browser's focus is in the preview or
tree panel, and the editor's focus is on a named glyph, then the browser's focus
can be transferred to the name field by pressing the space bar once more.
This also works for a note. If the browser's focus is on a check box or radio button however,
a mouse click on the tree panel is needed to transfer the browser's focus to the tree panel.
Sign chooser
The following is relevant when the editor's focus is on a named glyph.
The menu of signs is activated by clicking menu, or by entering
'u' when the browser's focus is on the preview or tree panels, or
by entering 'u' into an otherwise empty name field.
By clicking the tabs at the top of the window, one may view categories of
signs according to Gardiner's sign list. Three extra tabs show collections
of signs according to shape.
Alternatively, one may navigate through the tabs
using the four arrow keys.
A sign is selected by clicking on it.
One may also type the name of a sign, by keyboard presses of letters and digits
(there is no need for the Shift key). The name will appear in the
upper left corner.
After entering the first letter (or the first two letters for 'NL', 'NU',
'Aa'), signs in the relevant category will appear.
One may then type the remaining digits, and possibly more letters,
and press Enter to select the sign.
Typed characters can be erased by pressing Backspace;
this is not needed for switching between categories however:
by pressing 'a', then then 'b',
one switches from category 'A' directly to category 'B'.
By pressing Esc, or by clicking on the upper right corner of the menu,
one exits the sign chooser without having selected a sign.
Information on signs can be obtained by clicking info on and moving the
mouse over a sign.
Alternatively, this functionality can be switched on/off by pressing the space bar.
The information is presented in the right or left half of the
screen if the mouse moves over a sign in the left or right half, respectively.


class Prime
The set of all prime numbers.
Example¶ ↑
Prime.each(100) do |prime| p prime #=> 2, 3, 5, 7, 11, ...., 97 end
Prime is Enumerable:
Prime.first 5 # => [2, 3, 5, 7, 11]
Retrieving the instance¶ ↑
For convenience, each instance method of Prime
.instance can be
accessed as a class method of Prime
.
e.g.
Prime.instance.prime?(2) #=> true Prime.prime?(2) #=> true
Generators¶ ↑
A “generator” provides an implementation of enumerating pseudo-prime numbers and it remembers the position of enumeration and upper bound. Furthermore, it is an external iterator of prime enumeration which is compatible with an Enumerator.
Prime
::PseudoPrimeGenerator
is the base class for
generators. There are few implementations of generator.
Prime
::EratosthenesGenerator
-
Uses eratosthenes' sieve.
Prime
::TrialDivisionGenerator
-
Uses the trial division method.
Prime
::Generator23
-
Generates all positive integers which are not divisible by either 2 or 3. This sequence is very bad as a pseudo-prime sequence. But this is faster and uses much less memory than the other generators. So, it is suitable for factorizing an integer which is not large but has many prime factors. e.g. for #prime? .
Public Instance Methods
Iterates the given block over all prime numbers.
Parameters¶ ↑
ubound
-
Optional. An arbitrary positive number. The upper bound of enumeration. The method enumerates prime numbers infinitely if
ubound
is nil. generator
-
Optional. An implementation of pseudo-prime generator.
Return value¶ ↑
An evaluated value of the given block at the last time. Or an enumerator
which is compatible to an Enumerator
if no block given.
Description¶ ↑
Calls block
once for each prime number, passing the prime as a
parameter.
ubound
-
Upper bound of prime numbers. The iterator stops after it yields all prime numbers p <=
ubound
.
# File lib/prime.rb, line 135 def each(ubound = nil, generator = EratosthenesGenerator.new, &block) generator.upper_bound = ubound generator.each(&block) end
Re-composes a prime factorization and returns the product.
Parameters¶ ↑
pd
-
Array of pairs of integers. The each internal pair consists of a prime number – a prime factor – and a natural number – an exponent.
Example¶ ↑
For [[p_1, e_1], [p_2, e_2], ...., [p_n, e_n]]
, it returns:
p_1**e_1 * p_2**e_2 * .... * p_n**e_n. Prime.int_from_prime_division([[2,2], [3,1]]) #=> 12
# File lib/prime.rb, line 171 def int_from_prime_division(pd) pd.inject(1){|value, (prime, index)| value * prime**index } end
Returns true if value
is a prime number, else returns false.
Parameters¶ ↑
value
-
an arbitrary integer to be checked.
generator
-
optional. A pseudo-prime generator.
# File lib/prime.rb, line 147 def prime?(value, generator = Prime::Generator23.new) raise ArgumentError, "Expected a prime generator, got #{generator}" unless generator.respond_to? :each raise ArgumentError, "Expected an integer, got #{value}" unless value.respond_to?(:integer?) && value.integer? return false if value < 2 generator.each do |num| q,r = value.divmod num return true if q < num return false if r == 0 end end
Returns the factorization of value
.
Parameters¶ ↑
value
-
An arbitrary integer.
generator
-
Optional. A pseudo-prime generator.
generator
.succ must return the next pseudo-prime number in the ascending order. It must generate all prime numbers, but may also generate non prime numbers too.
Exceptions¶ ↑
ZeroDivisionError
-
when
value
is zero.
Example¶ ↑
For an arbitrary integer:
n = p_1**e_1 * p_2**e_2 * .... * p_n**e_n,
#prime_division(n) returns:
[[p_1, e_1], [p_2, e_2], ...., [p_n, e_n]]. Prime.prime_division(12) #=> [[2,2], [3,1]]
# File lib/prime.rb, line 201 def prime_division(value, generator = Prime::Generator23.new) raise ZeroDivisionError if value == 0 if value < 0 value = -value pv = [[-1, 1]] else pv = [] end generator.each do |prime| count = 0 while (value1, mod = value.divmod(prime) mod) == 0 value = value1 count += 1 end if count != 0 pv.push [prime, count] end break if value1 <= prime end if value > 1 pv.push [value, 1] end pv end


DfE enquiries
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
News story
New and extended appointments were made to the School Teachers’ Review Body, QCDA, National College and Partnerships for Schools.
Education Secretary Michael Gove has confirmed a number of public appointments.
Dr Patricia Rice is an academic economist and is currently the Deputy Head of Economics at the University of Oxford. She is also Strategy Officer and Senior Research Fellow in the Economics department at the university. Previously, Dr Rice was Senior Lecturer and Head of Economics at the University of Southampton. She has also taught at the universities of Sussex and British Columbia.
Professor Ben Levin is the Research Chair in Education Leadership and Policy at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education, University of Toronto, Canada. He has served as Deputy Minister (chief civil servant) for Education for the Province of Ontario from 2004 to 2007 and again in 2008 tp 2009. He has published many books and articles on education, conducted many research studies, and has spoken and consulted on education issues around the world.
Mike Beasley CBE has been Deputy Chair of the QCDA since November 2008. He is also chairman of MIRA, an International Engineering and Test company, a non-Executive Director of Magal Engineering and Chairman of the West Midlands Skills Partnership. Previously, he was Managing Director of Jaguar until June 2003 and has been Chairman of the West Midlands Confederation of British Industry (CBI), the West Midlands Learning and Skills Council (LSC) and a member of the National Employment Panel.
Christine Davies was first appointed as a PfS board member in May 2005 and was reappointed in 2008 for a further 3 years until 30 April 2011. The 12-month extension to her current appointment will mean she will remain in post until 30 April 2012. Christine is a non-executive director of the PfS board and sits on the Remuneration Committee. She was previously Director of Children’s Services at Telford and Wrekin Council and in 2005 received a CBE for services to education.
Brian Rigby was first appointed as a PfS board member in May 2005 and was reappointed in 2008 for a further 3 years until 30 April 2011. The 12-month extension to his current appointment will mean he will remain in post until 30 April 2012. Brian is a non-executive director of the board and sits on the Audit and Remuneration Committees. He was previously Deputy Chief Executive for the Office of Government Commerce and a Director at BT. Brian was awarded a CBE in 2004 for his services to the public sector.
The appointments and the extensions were agreed in accordance with the Code of Practice issued by the Office of the Commissioner for Public Appointments (OCPA) and were made on merit; political activity played no part in the decision-making process. However, in accordance with the original Nolan recommendations and the code of practice, there is a requirement for appointees’ political activity (if any declared), and other information, to be made public.
|
Name |
Term of office and length of appointment |
Political activity declared |
Remuneration |
Other public appointments |
|
Dr Patricia Rice |
First term for 3 years
|
None |
£300 per day approx 20 days per year. |
None |
|
Mr Mike Beasley
|
Extension to second term by one year |
None |
Nil |
None |
|
Dr Ben Levin |
Second term for one year |
None |
£300 per day approx 10 days per year |
None |
|
Christine Davies |
Four years (current, extended term)
7 years in total
|
None |
£10,000 per year, based on 2-3 days per month |
None |
|
Brian Rigby |
4 years (current, extended term)
7 years in total
|
Yes. Chairman of the Shipton-under-Wychwood branch of the West Oxfordshire Conservative Association since 2005.
|
£10,000 per year, based on 2-3 days per month |
None |
STRB considers aspects of teachers’ pay and conditions for just under half a million teachers and school leaders in England and Wales. STRB was established under the terms of the School Teachers’ Pay and Conditions Act 1991 (as replaced by the Education Act 2002). It is a statutory independent advisory body. Its function is to consider matters referred to it by the Secretary of State for Education in relation to the remuneration, professional duties or working time of school teachers and to report to the Prime Minister and the Secretary of State.
QCDA was set up to advise ministers on the curriculum, develop and deliver national curriculum assessments, develop qualifications and to support schools and colleges in their delivery of examinations. Following the Secretary of State’s announcement on 27 May 2010, the Education Bill currently before Parliament provides for the abolition of the QCDA. Subject to the will of Parliament, the QCDA is expected to close by March 2012. Its remit has been reduced in the run up to closure with only essential functions continuing until they can be transferred to the Department or to the new executive agency, the Standards and Testing Agency.
National College is currently a company limited by guarantee and an executive Non-Departmental Public Body (NDPB). The National College’s aim is to provide a driving force for excellence in school leadership, through training and development opportunities; and through disseminating good practice. As part of the government’s arms length body reform programme the status of the National College will be changed to that of an executive agency of the Department for Education focusing on school leadership.
Partnerships for Schools delivers capital investment in schools for the government. Its responsibilities cover all secondary schools, primary schools and new free schools. Its future role in capital procurement and delivery, along with that of central government and local authorities, is within scope of the Capital Review. The Review has been published and ministers will be responding shortly.
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Published: 19 April 2011


Sorry, there is already a profile with that username.
Please enter a new username.
Account registration form


We trim around all of your edges and borderlines if applicable. We'll also trim 90 degrees to keep up with the grass that hangs over your edges, so that your edges will always look sharp and crisp.
We do both bagged and mulched grass cutting, depending on the weather conditions and season. We also keep crisp straight lines in mind, and alternate patterns to ensure proper root growth.
 In the fall season before each mow, we will capture all the leaves from places previously mentioned.
What better way to start off the year than with a fresh bed of your favorite natural, brown, black, or red mulch.
For those of us that like low maintenance, pick out your favorite stone, or let us help you choose.
Leave those pesky weeds, those ever-falling leaves, and the fallen branches to us this year.
Not only will we maintain your edges with our normal lawn cut service to get/keep that crisp look, but we can also install new edging where desired.
Get your shrubbery trimmed 2 to 3 times a year. Work this in with the previously mentioned services and you will be the talk of the block.
Whether you need a whole new lawn or you have patches, we use rich soil, quality grass seed, and mushroom compost to ensure a thick, green, and lush lawn.
Do you need a wall? Maybe you want a concrete or stone pad for a hot-tub or grill, give us a call for a durable and sustainable solution.
Accent your property with a new mulch/rock/flower bed. Our experienced staff can help you make the right decisions based on your short and long-term expectations.
Do not hesitate to ask us for any other services that are not previously mentioned. We handle just about every phase of lawncare/landscape.


Kirill Tereshin: Russian 'Popoye' shows off reduced biceps after surgery
Kirill Tereshin, known as Russian 'Popoye', who recently underwent surgery is recovering well after the procedure.
The 23-year-old MMA fighter known for his huge biceps was said to have taken out about six liters of Vaseline during operation.
Pictures of the MMA fighter went viral across most social media around the world after injecting the substance into his veins as reported by Sport Bible.
Afterward, his biceps became too big that people likened him to one of the old popular cartoon characters 'Popoye'.
The effect of the Vaseline caused his arms to deteriorate and eventually got paralyzed. It was then he decided to listen to the doctors.
PAY ATTENTION: Install Pitch Football App for FREE to get the latest football News & Scores
Tereshin released a video on his social media page about the surgery after the volume of vaseline had been taken out of his hands.
He even jokingly put that he might sell some of the chunks from his body; "These are my treasures...Get yourself a piece, it's 'sale' time."
The Russian then went on to tell the camera how different it felt with less of the weight in his arms; "It feels very weird, very unusual. My arm feels lighter...Now I am going through rehab, soon we will proceed with the next surgery."
READ ALSO: NAIJ.com upgrades to Legit.ng
Tereshin's last fight in the MMA ended up a defeat having tapped out via Submission within three minutes of the first round.
Dr. Melnikov from Sechenov Moscow State Medical University had warned the fighter: "Petroleum jelly saturates the muscles, under skin tissues and the skin itself.
"All that has to be removed, but we need to keep the vein, nerves and other functions of the limb." I think Kirill did not fully realise the consequences of what he had been doing."
Legit.ng earlier reported that Kiril Tereshin, a Russian MMA fighter has begun a surgical process to get rid of six-liters of synthol petroleum jelly he used to pump up his arms.
The 21-year-old blogger and ex-soldier, who rose to fame because of his huge biceps, was defeated in an embarrassing bout by an opponent nearly twice his age.
The Russian bodybuilder with an arm structure of the famous 1929 cartoon sailor was floored barely six minutes into the bout by 43-year-old opponent Oleg Mongol.
Abu Azeez: Meet the only Nigerian rated among top 50 beach soccer players worldwide | Legit TV


Jhunjhunwala likely to withdraw from YES Bank's preferential share offer
Lender’s board may also reject the $1.2-b offer by Erwin Singh Braich, SPGP Holdings
by PALAK SHAH/SURABHIFresh concerns seem to be emerging about private sector lender YES Bank’s capital-raising plans as billionaire investor Rakesh Jhunjhunwala is likely to withdraw plans to invest $25 million in the lender through his wife Rekha Jhunjhunwala’s family office. He is expected to issue a formal letter to this effect on Tuesday when the board of directors of YES Bank meets to discuss the capital-raising plans.
“The logic behind not subscribing to YES Bank’s preferential allotment by Jhunjhunwala is that it is higher than the prevailing market price. There is also a lock-in period of one year.
Instead, Jhunjhunwala can easily buy YES Bank shares in the open market, lower than the preferential issue price, and it will also not have any lock-in period,” said sources close to the development.
The preferential offer that YES Bank had recently announced is priced at around ₹78. YES Bank shares closed at around ₹56 on Monday on the BSE.
An email sent to Jhunjhunjwala’s Rare Enterprises by BusinessLine remained unanswered. Significantly, on November 4, Rakesh Jhunjhunwala had purchased 1.29 crore shares, amounting to a 0.51 per cent stake in YES Bank. The transaction through a bulk deal was at a price of ₹67.10 apiece, taking the total value of the deal to about ₹87 crore.
Meanwhile, sources also indicated that YES Bank’s board is likely to reject the $1.2-billion offer by Canadian billionaire Erwin Singh Braich and SPGP Holdings.
“This is purely speculative and YES Bank does not, as a matter of policy, comment on market speculation,” said a YES Bank spokesperson in response to an e-mail by BusinessLine on the two issues.
The board of Yes Bank had, on November 29, approved plans to raise $2-billion capital through preferential allotment of shares.
Apart from Braich and Jhunjhunwala, investors, including include Citax Holdings Ltd and Citax Investment Group, are keen to invest $500 million. The bank had also said that a top-tier US fund house is willing to invest $120 million.
Other interested investors include GMR Group and Associates, which are keen to invest $50 million; Aditya Birla Family Office and Rekha Jhunjhunwala are also keen to pledge $25 million each.
Foreign institutional investors Discovery Capital and Ward Ferry are willing to invest $50 million and $30 million.
- Get Free Trial
- Hurry! Prices Increase Soon
Existing users, please Sign in here
Thank you for being a loyal user of Portfolio.
Portfolio will be a paid section hereon.
Please Subscribe to get access to one of our early bird packs. Or click on Free Trial to get 14 days free trial.
What You'll Get
-
Web + Mobile
Access exclusive content of the Hindu Businessline across desktops, tablet and mobile device.
-
Exclusive Portfolio and Investment Advice, Banking, Lifestyle and Specials
Get diverse set of perspectives from our trusted experts on Portfolio, Banking, Economy, Environment and others.
-
Ad free experience
Experience cleaner site with zero ads and faster load times.
-
Personalised dashboard
Customize your preference and get a personalized recommendation of stories based on your interest.
- Get Free Trial
- Hurry! Prices Increase Soon
Existing users, please Sign in here


I'm starting a new project, one I'm calling The Great Muffin Experiment. I'm going to document some of it here — and perhaps eventually it will become a standalone website (or subdomain).
The project grows out of my 2021 turn towards a more healthy lifestyle: I've quit drinking, for starters. Fewer calories from booze has helped me to lose about forty pounds. But I also exercise a lot — yoga and recently powerlifting. The latter has made me particularly keen on monitoring how much protein I'm eating — all the better to make muscles. I make a smoothie with protein powder after our morning walk; I also eat a protein bar either before or after working out. All this — not just the increased protein intake — no surprise, has shifted the kinds of ads I get on Instagram (the only social media I'm really on these days). That is to say, I get a lot of ads for "healthy" snacks, particularly protein bars as, like a dummy, I've actually clicked through and purchased a couple different types.
I've also searched online for recipes that will fulfill my pre- and post-workout needs. In addition to the smoothie and the protein bar, I also eat some Greek yogurt (high in protein!) and a carb or some sort in the mornings. I love the "Friends and Family Granola" Recipe in Roxana Jullapat's Mother Grains cookbook, for example, although it's 1) rather expensive to make and 2) rather high in calories; I've bought some protein cereal online — low in calories, but pretty damn flavorless. Most days, however, I like to blend a muffin in with the yogurt. The muffin gives the yogurt some texture; the yogurt gives the muffin some moisture and creaminess. Plus, I love to bake — and while dieting have rarely indulged in my creations, for some reason I've convinced myself that muffins are "healthy" — more on that later.
But in searching for "healthy" recipes — muffins or otherwise — one must wade through a real SEO swamp. I understand that food bloggers have to play the game that Google has set forth in order to appear in search results. Part of this project will be to mark up my data, my blog posts with the appropriate schema so that my stuff too can be found. I won't be making money through ads or sponsorships, and as such, I won't try to lure people to click on this site. (Indeed, I hope it's not discovered for a good long while as this is a nice quiet place to write without being found or followed.)
More than clicks, I'm interested in the science of making a healthy muffin, and more generally in the science of muffin-making. What even is a muffin? How can you alter a basic muffin recipe and increase the protein or the fiber or decrease the sugar and fat (without turning to protein powder and sugar substitutes)? When do you use baking soda versus baking powder? How does banana or pumpkin puree or flax seed or coconut flour work as a substitute? That sort of thing...
For now, I plan to write an essay that will accompany a recipe — each pair will examine one concept in muffin-making. Some of these recipes will be mine; some will be others'. I'll start with an explanation of "what is a muffin." I'll write another one about "what is healthy" — for me, that is. What are my goals in making this baked good? The experiment will proceed from there.


{% extends "layouts/adminlite/adminlite3.html" %} {% block title %} Forgot Password{% endblock %} {% block head %} {{ parent() }} {% endblock %} {# input(name, value,label, hints,type = "text", class = "form-control")#} {% block pagecontent %} {% import "macros/forms.html" as forms %}
You forgot your password? Here you can easily retrieve a new password.


|
Midnight Blue Game and Engine
|
The scene shown at the title screen. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| InitScene (EntityMap map, ContentManager content) | |
| Initializes a new instance of the T:MidnightBlue.InitScene class. Loads all blueprints and setup data. More... | |
| override void | Initialize () |
| Registers all blueprints to the EntityMap More... | |
| override void | HandleInput () |
| Handles the input for the scene. More... | |
| override void | Update () |
| Updates the scene. More... | |
| override void | Draw (SpriteBatch spriteBatch, SpriteBatch uiSpriteBatch) |
| Draws the scene to the uiSpriteBatch More... | |
| override void | Exit () |
| Exits the scene. More... | |
| override void | Pause () |
| Pauses the scene. More... | |
| override void | Resume () |
| Resumes the scene. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from MB2D.Scenes.Scene | |
| Scene (EntityMap gameObjects, ContentManager content) | |
| Initializes a new instance of the T:MB2D.Scenes.Scene class with a pre-existing EntityMap More... | |
| void | UpdateTransition () |
| void | Cleanup () |
| Cleans up the scene and unloads content. More... | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Properties inherited from MB2D.Scenes.Scene | |
| EntityMap | GameObjects [get] |
| Gets all entities allocated to the scene More... | |
| TransitionState | TransitionState [get, set] |
| Gets or sets the current transition state of the scene. This causes the scene stack to change the scenes state on the next frame. More... | |
| TransitionState | PreviousTransitionState [get] |
| Gets the state the scene was in during the last frame. More... | |
| Color | WindowBackgroundColor [get, set] |
| Gets or sets the color of the window background for this scene. More... | |
| SceneStack | SceneController [get, set] |
| Gets or sets the scene controller. More... | |
| ContentManager | Content [get] |
| Gets the content manager for loading and unloading resources. More... | |
| float | DeltaTime [get, set] |
| Gets or sets the delta time value. More... | |
The scene shown at the title screen.
|
inline |
Initializes a new instance of the T:MidnightBlue.InitScene class. Loads all blueprints and setup data.
| map | Game objects. |
| content | Content manager for loading textures and sounds. |
|
inlinevirtual |
Draws the scene to the uiSpriteBatch
| spriteBatch | Sprite batch for world-based entities. |
| uiSpriteBatch | User interface sprite batch. |
Implements MB2D.Scenes.Scene.
|
inlinevirtual |
Exits the scene.
Implements MB2D.Scenes.Scene.
|
inlinevirtual |
Handles the input for the scene.
Implements MB2D.Scenes.Scene.
|
inlinevirtual |
Registers all blueprints to the EntityMap
Implements MB2D.Scenes.Scene.
|
inlinevirtual |
Pauses the scene.
Implements MB2D.Scenes.Scene.
|
inlinevirtual |
|
inlinevirtual |
Updates the scene.
Implements MB2D.Scenes.Scene.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
If you wish to perform a more advanced search through the content in the DOAJ, please visit our search page.


{% extends "base_email.html" %} {% block content %}
{% if new_session %}A new session is open for registration in {% else %}There's space available in {% endif %} "{{ session.workshop.title }}" with {{ session.workshop.instructor.display_name }}
{{ participant.display_name }},
{% if new_session %}Registration is now open for a session of {% else %}Space has become available in a session of {% endif %} {{ session.workshop.title }} with {{ session.workshop.instructor.display_name }}.
SESS3ION DETAILS
{{ session.start_date_time_local().strftime('%B %d, %Y') }}
{{ session.start_date_time_local().strftime('%I:%M %p') }} to {{ session.end_date_time_local().strftime('%I:%M %p') }}
Location: {{ session.location }}
If you would like to attend this session, visit the workshop page on Cadre Academy to sign up.
| View Workshop |
You received this email because you are following this workshop. You can unsubscribe from further notifications about this workshop.
{% endblock %}


---
layout: post
title: Aperture - Renaming Files After You Import
tags:
- Aperture
- Aperture 2
- Apple
- Apple Aperture
- Articles
- batch change
- managed masters
- Metadata
- referenced masters
- relocate master
- version name
- work-flow
- Workflow
status: publish
type: post
published: true
meta:
_edit_lock: "1261846791"
aktt_notify_twitter: "yes"
series_part: "21"
tt_auto_tweet: "false"
_edit_last: "2"
tt_auto_tweet_text: "New blog post: [TITLE] [URL] "
aktt_tweeted: "1"
dsq_thread_id: "370288127"
---
A lot of photographers out there depend on a file naming convention for their work-flow. They also depend on version names in Aperture tying back to that unique file name of the master image. Don't ask me why this is such a big big deal for some photographers work-flow. I don't really get it but accept it as necessary for some Aperture users. Some Aperture users have this all figured out and they have their work-flow down and wrapped up. Others don't and have a "big issue" with Aperture and file naming/version naming, fighting with it every step of the way.
One thing that comes up over and over is renaming files AFTER importing them. I cover all this stuff in excruciating detail in the Aperture File Management eBook but here is the secret - no matter weather you use referenced masters, managed masters or a combination of both. If for some reason you need to rename your masters such that they have a name of your specification and your Aperture versions need to match that - or at least the base part of it, this is at least a two step process if you forget to do it when you import your files.
Most of the confusion comes in when people try to use the Metadata->Batch Change... menu to deal with the issue and find that the master file names stay exactly what they were. Like a lot of functionality in Aperture - just about anything is possible - you need to be a little bit creative in applying Aperture's capabilities. You do need to use Metadata->Batch Change... but you do that last. What you do first is use File->Relocate Master... to change the actual master file names. Yep - use relocate - even if your masters are managed - you can always just use consolidate to put them all back in the library if you want. If they are already referenced this is really a piece of cake.
Let's say you have a file name that is something goofy like CameraUsedDate6digitCounter and that naming preset happens to be at 005900. So your file names usually look like "NikonD3x-12262009-0058999.NEF". For some reason you imported 100 images into a new project and did not use your name preset so all of the masters are still named DSC7654.NEF and so are all the versions that you see in Aperture. To put them all back into your nice fascist naming scheme here is what you do.
One - use File->Relocate master with all of those 100 files selected. Make sure that the Name Format option is the exact one that you use during your usual import so that the "counter field" is the right "counter field".
Two - When that is done select all the images that you just "relocated" even if they did not go anywhere and choose the "Metadata->Batch Change..." function.
Here is the real tricky part. Pick the Name Format that you just used again but this time use the drop down "edit..." to edit that preset so that you can reset the counter to what it stated at when you renamed the master files. The whole goal here is to make the master and version names the same - right? Or at least sort of the same.
Okay so I know what you might be thinking - well that will screw up everything because I have like 900 versions that I created of various black and white, crops, etc. Well here is where we get creative. If you create albums for everything new version you make and those albums have stack picks that are the new versions. It shouldn't be too hard to figure out that you just need to use the batch change thing over and over and keep setting the counter appropriately along with a custom piece of stuff at the end that is to your liking. If your versions and version names are all over the place It will be much more work so try to deal with this at import or as early as possible.
One last thing to think about - if you are a little bit creative the you can use similar approaches to make various version sets in albums anything you want if you don't like the default "XXXXXX - Version 3" type think Aperture does. You can do it without individually typing the version name for each and every image you make a new version of. Here is the secret - use batch change creatively.
Hope this clears up some confusion for those out there that this linkage is really really import for their work-flow. I still don't really get why this is so critical for photographers but that is another conversation.
RB


‘A proposal of €15million' - The latest on Arsenal and Wolves transfer 'target'
Wolverhampton Wanderers transfer rumour | Nuno Espirito Santo's side are said to be interested in the Arsenal target
by Alex Dicken, https://www.facebook.com/alexdickenjournalist/?fref=tsSwedish midfielder Dejan Kulusevski has been linked with a transfer to Wolverhampton Wanderers.
The 19-year-old, who plays his club football for Serie A side Atalanta, has been linked with a host of Premier League clubs including Manchester City and Arsenal.
However, according to TMW (via Sport Witness), Wolves have now joined the race for Kulusevski with boss Nuno Espirito Santo ready to sanction a £13million offer.
Wolves latest
This is your round up of all things Wolves; the one-stop shop that will keep you updated on the latest goings on at the club and beyond.
Transfers, injuries, match-days and managers, we’ve got you covered.
We’ll be bringing the very latest on Wolves throughout the week and around the clock.
Make sure you keep yourself updated with our handy daily catch up...
Must reads...
- 'A fantastic human' - Nuno on Jota, Jimenez, Emery’s Arsenal & what Wolves want
- 'Guaranteed fireworks' - Wolves receive double Aston Villa boost as Arsenal escape
- Wolves are plotting this double January transfer raid - reports
- 'Can be sold' - What £25m transfer target would add to Wolves
For all your latest WWFC news, opinion, analysis and transfer gossip, click here
You can follow our Wolves reporter Alex Dicken on Twitter, and his email address is<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The report claims ‘a proposal of €15million (£13m) will be sent’, but Atalanta are said to want closer to €25million (£21.6m) for the midfielder.
Kulusevski’s agent, Stefano Sem, recently discussed the interest in the Sweden under-21 international.
“For elegance I don’t name names, I only say that they were both Italian and foreign teams," he said.
“He’s a Swedish international, he’s a player who has a more international market than other guys even for a basic mentality and culture discourse.
"It’s clear that he’s a player that even at the national team, when he plays, it’s easier to follow than his other teammates who play for the Italian national team.
“The Italians have the ambition to play for Azzurri and maybe get in a big Italian club, a foreigner wants the top: if the top is in Italy good, if it’s abroad he goes abroad.”


To set up a popover for a line chart, do the following:
ChartPopoverPlugin
IPopoverPluginConfig
to the plugin's constructor. Each of the configuration properties is optional:
eventStreamId
-
Specify either INTERACTION_DATA_POINTS_EVENT
or
INTERACTION_DATA_POINT_EVENT
to configure which event the plugin responds to.
The default value for this property is INTERACTION_DATA_POINTS_EVENT
which
is supported by line, pie, donut, area, and bar charts and will position the popover in
relation to the center point between the leftmost and rightmost data points in the
payload. INTERACTION_DATA_POINT_EVENT
is supported by line and area charts
and will position the popover in relation to a single data point's horizontal position on
the chart. For more information on chart events, take a look at
this
page.
interactionType
-
Specify the
InteractionType
that will trigger the showing and hiding of popovers. The default value for this property is
InteractionType.MouseMove
.
addPlugin
method
{{popoverTypeScript}}
nui-chart-popover
component on the template
{{popoverHtml}}
Popovers can be added to a bar chart in the same way as for line charts. Please see above. It's recommended that the interaction line be turned off by setting the interactionPlugins property on the grid configuration to false and then enabling the interaction label by adding the InteractionLabelPlugin to the chart manually.
It's also recommended that you set the interactive property on the grid configuration to true. This will result in the popover being displayed when hovering in the space above each bar as opposed to only displaying the popover when hovering over the bar itself.
Popovers can be added to a donut chart in the same way as for line charts,
but using RadialPopoverPlugin
.
The following example also demonstrates how to create a custom color accessor for status.


Document CMS
> Access Log
User Access Log
Start date:
End date:
Reload
Remote Host
Time
Path
Referer
User Agent
Return Code
Remote Host
Time
Path
Referer
User Agent
Return Code


Setting one of the parameters to 0 will force donut chart to use default annular width of 20px. Default width is also configurable.


ts-toolbelt
👷 Higher type safety for TypeScript
Explore the docs »
🎮 View Demo
·
🐞 Report Bug
·
🍩 Request Feature
·
🤔 Ask Questions
Table of Contents
- 📜 About
- 🍩 Features
- 🏁 Getting started
- 📖 Documentation
- 🧠 Good to know
- 🎁 Contributing
- 👏 Sponsoring issues
- 💉 Running tests
- 🔧 Compatibility
- 🔮 What's next
- 🙏 Acknowledgements
📜 About
ts-toolbelt is a collection of types that makes TypeScript even safer. It's goal is to improve type correctness while adding a whole new set of features to TypeScript.
It uses the type system itself for TypeScript to compute more complex types. In other words, its API exposes types that trade CPU & RAM for higher type safety.
ts-toolbelt completes TypeScript with a collection of more than 150 tested types.
Goals
- This package aims to be the home of all utility types
- High performance, so it will not bloat TS (~ +2sec, +30MB)
- Computed types are always readable, like if you typed it
- Software that's more type-safe, flexible & more robust
- Bring a whole new set of extra features to TypeScript
- Types can be combined together to create new ones!
🍩 Features
Here's some of the most useful features:
- Merge two types together
- Update the field of a type
- Make some fields optional
- Change a type at any depth!
- Concat two tuples together
- Get the last item of a tuple
- ... and so much more
If you don't find the type you are looking for, you are welcome to open a feature request!
🏁 Getting Started
Prerequisites
Lowest TypeScript support starts at version 3.5
npm install<EMAIL_ADDRESS>--save
For best results, add this to your tsconfig.json
// Optional, recommended
{
"compilerOptions": {
// ...
"strict": true
}
}
Installation
npm install ts-toolbelt --save
Hello World
import {A, B, C, F, I, N, O, S, T, U} from 'ts-toolbelt'
// Wonder what these letters mean? Check the docs below
// Merge two `object` together
type merge = O.Merge<{name: string}, {age?: number}>
📖 Documentation ⤢
The project is organized around TypeScript's main concepts:
| A(ny) | B(boolean) | C(lass) | F(unction) | I(teration) | N(umber) |
| O(bject) | O(bject).P | S(tring) | T(uple) | U(nion) | Test |
The documentation is complete but needs more examples. So feel free to ask for examples, and I will update the docs.
Imports
There are many ways to import the types into your project:
Explicit
import {Any, Boolean, Class, Function, Iteration, Number, Object, String, Tuple, Union} from 'ts-toolbelt'
Compact
import {A, B, C, F, I, N, O, S, T, U} from 'ts-toolbelt'
Portable
import tb from 'ts-toolbelt'
Internal Docs
If you're interested to learn how the internals work, this tutorial will get you on track to start writing your own types.
🧠 Good to Know ⤢
In this wiki, you'll find some extra resources for your learning & understanding.
It is incremental and it will be completed on demand, you can ask for this below.
Questions ⤢
Are you missing something? Participate to the open-wiki by posting your questions right here.
🎁 Contributing
Contributions are what make the open source community such an amazing place to learn, inspire, and create. Any contributions you make are greatly appreciated. There are many ways to contribute to the project:
Community
Codebase
- Improving existing documentation
- Adding new types to the collection
Pull Requests
Fork the project
Clone your fork
Create a pr/feature branch
git checkout -b pr/CoolFeature
Commit your changes
Make sure that you follow the conventional commit specs or you won't be able to commit
git commit -m 'feat(name): Added this CoolFeature'
Commit your changes
git push origin pr/CoolFeature
Open a pull request
👏 Sponsoring issues
Sponsored issues have higher priority over non-critical issues.
You can either request a new feature or a bug fix then fund it.
The money will be transparently split with an issue's assignees.
💉 Running tests
For this project
To run the lint
& type
tests, simply run:
npm test
For your project
Want to test your own types? Let's get started:
import {A, B, C, F, I, N, O, S, T, U, Test} from 'ts-toolbelt'
const {checks, check} = Test
checks([
check<N.Plus<'1', '30'>, '31', Test.Pass>(),
check<N.Plus<'5', '-3'>, '2', Test.Pass>(),
])
Place it in a file that won't be executed, it's just for TypeScript to test types
🔧 Compatibility
The project is maintained to adapt to the constant changes of TypeScript:
| ts-toolbelt | typescript |
|---|---|
| 1.x.x | ~3.5.x |
| 2.x.x | ^3.5.x |
| 3.x.x | ^3.5.x |
Major version numbers will upgrade whenever TypeScript had breaking changes (it happened that TS had breaking changes on minor versions). Otherwise, the release versions will naturally follow the semantic versioning.
🔮 What's next
- Automated performance tests
# performance is checked manually with npx tsc --noEmit --extendedDiagnostics
- Improve with user feedback
- Need to write the examples
🙏 Acknowledgements
Many, many thanks to all the contributors and:
💟 Friendly Projects
eledoc
- 🌒 A material dark theme for TypeDocutility-types
- Collection of utility types, complementing TypeScript built-in mapped types and aliases


fun releaseResources(): Unit
The Consumer should call this method when it wants the ManagedCamera to release camera resources, and shut down any ongoing previews.


|
MAT
|
Mean annual temperature
|
°C |
2.0 |
| MWMT |
Mean warmest month temperature |
°C |
|
| MCMT |
Mean coldest month temperature |
°C |
|
|
TD
|
Temperature difference between MWMT and MCMT, or continentality
|
°C |
0.6 |
|
MAP
|
Mean annual precipitation
|
mm |
0.7 |
|
EXT
|
Extreme maximum temperature over 30 years
|
°C |
12.3 |
|
AHM
|
Annual heat moisture index (MAT+10)/(MAP/1000))
|
-
|
0.0 |
| DD > 5 |
Degree-days above 5 °C, growing degree-days |
°C |
|
|
DD < 0
|
Degree-days below 0 °C, chilling degree-days
|
°C |
81.1 |
| NFFD |
The number of frost-free days |
day |
|
|
PAS
|
Precipitation as snow between August in previous year and July in current year
|
mm |
0.2 |
| EMT |
Extreme minimum temperature over 30 years |
°C |
|
| Eref |
Hargreaves reference evaporation |
-
|
|
|
CMD
|
Hargreaves climatic moisture deficit
|
-
|
3.0 |


Boris Sadigev (born July 30, 1972) is a fictional Uzbekistan
journalist played by British-Jewish comedian Sasha Von Neumann. He is the main character portrayed in the controversial
and successful film Boris: Culinary Learnings of America for Make Money to Glorious Nation of Uzbekistan. Boris ...
Boris Sadigev (born July 30, 1972) is a fictional Uzbekistan
journalist played by British-Jewish comedian Sasha Von Neumann. He is the main character portrayed in the controversial
and successful film Boris: Culinary Learnings of America for Make Money to Glorious Boris Sadigev (born July 30, 1972) is a fictional Uzbekistan
journalist played by British-Jewish comedian Sasha Von Neumann. He is the main character portrayed in the controversial
and successful film Boris: Culinary Learnings of America for Make Money to Glorious Nation Boris Sadigev (born July 30, 1972) is a fictional Uzbekistan
journalist played by British-Jewish comedian Sasha Von Neumann. He is the main character portrayed in the controversial
and successful film Boris: Culinary Learnings of America for Make Money to Glorious Nation Make Money to Glorious Nation Boris Sadigev (born July 30, 1972) is a fictional Uzbekistan
journalist played by British-Jewish comedian Sasha Von Neumann. He is the main character portrayed in the controversial
and successful film Boris: Culinary Learnings of America for Make Money to Glorious Nation


m.components
Dim text.
~ ~ ~
Inline elements: Primary label, Flat warning label.
Transitions, builtin
Builtin transition in the middle of a section, stays inside the section node:
Builtin transition at the end of a section, gets extracted outside of the section node. Clicking on the section header will not include it in the highlight.
Transitions, m.css
M.css transition in the middle of a section, stays inside the section node:
~ * ~ * ~
M.css transition at the end of a section, gets extracted outside of the section node the same as a builtin transition. Clicking on the section header will not include it in the highlight.
~ * ~ * ~
Section after
Docutils says "Document may not end with a transition", eh.


In this lecture, Mark Piercy will give an introduction to cluster computing concepts and some best practices for users. Clusters enable users to run computational tasks that are above and beyond what desktops and laptops are capable of in terms of CPU, RAM, I/O and data storage. He will also give an overview of SRCC resources and it's main cluster Sherlock. On Sherlock users can use up to 2048 cores and submit thousands of computational tasks at once. He will cover the data storage options, queue and partition structure, SLURM resource manager, job submission basics and software available on Sherlock.
Date: 10/02/2018
Additional InfoMark Piercy has been involved with research and software development at Stanford for over 15 years. He is currently a member of the IT team at Stanford Research Computing Center helping Stanford researchers across various desciplines with their high performance computing needs. Mark helps onboard and support new research groups with campus HPC systems. He has previously worked at The Genome Technology Center, HighWire Press, the Genetics Department, Stephen Montgomery’s group and Vijay Pande’s Lab on the Folding@home project. Mark is also an artist and teaches at the Ceramics Studio at Stanford.


Welcome back. We exist to make entrepreneurship easier.
Email
Password
Sign in
Don't you have an account?
Sign up


With jQuery you select (query) HTML elements and perform "actions" on them.
The jQuery syntax is tailor-made for selecting HTML elements and performing some action on the element(s).
Basic syntax is: $(selector).action()
$
sign to define/access jQuery(selector)
to "query (or find)" HTML elementsaction()
to be performed on the element(s)Examples:
$(this).hide()
- hides the current element.
$("p").hide()
- hides all <p> elements.
$(".test").hide()
- hides all elements with class="test".
$("#test").hide()
- hides the element with id="test".
You might have noticed that all jQuery methods in our examples, are inside a document ready event:
$(document).ready(function(){
// jQuery methods go here...
});
This is to prevent any jQuery code from running before the document is finished loading (is ready).
It is good practice to wait for the document to be fully loaded and ready before working with it. This also allows you to have your JavaScript code before the body of your document, in the head section.
Here are some examples of actions that can fail if methods are run before the document is fully loaded:
Tip: The jQuery team has also created an even shorter method for the document ready event:
$(document).ready(function(){
// jQuery methods go here...
});
Use the syntax you prefer. We think that the document ready event is easier to understand when reading the code.


Tweet to Screenshot Bookmarklet
Audubon
A Tweet Screenshot Generator
OK
I'm Feeling Lucky
By
Hung Truong
. Released under the terms of the
MIT License


This list of frequently asked questions (FAQ) describes some common problems you may run into while using the Advance Toolchain for Linux on Power.
On RHEL based systems you can run:
yum provides <feature>
On SLES you need to run the following command:
zypper what-provides <feature>
These kind of errors usually appear when trying to link a multithreaded program without enabling multithreading support (i.e. specify -pthread
when calling the linker), for example:
/opt/at10.0/bin/gcc main.c -pthread
The loader keeps a cache of all libraries available in the library path (/opt/atX.X/etc/ld.so.conf)
. Every time a new library is installed in one of the directories of the library path or when the library path is changed, it is necessary to update this cache by running /opt/atX.X/sbin/ldconfig
as root.
The symptom of this issue is: a program built with the Advance Toolchain fails to execute with the error message:
bash: ./program: No such file or directory
This message is indicating the system was not able to run this program. Usually this happens because the system wasn't able to find the correct major version of the Advance Toolchain. In other words, Bash didn't find the loader specified in the .interp
section of the executable.
You can identify which Advance Toolchain version built this program by running:
ldd <program>
Then, look for /opt/atX.X/lib64/ld64.so.2
. Ensure to install the latest update of the major version you identified.
Yes. The Advance Toolchain uses the RPATH
and RUNPATH
tags to identify where its libraries are located, but it is possible to add new directories using the linker parameter -rpath=dir
.
By default, the Advance Toolchain will prepend its own lib directory to the RPATH
/RUNPATH
. However, in case the user changes this behavior, he or she must ensure the Advance Toolchain lib directory will always appear before a directory with another libc
, for example, /usr/lib
, /usr/lib64
, /lib
, or /lib64
. This will guarantee you won't mix parts of different glibc versions.
No. The GNU C Library has not been designed to support mixing parts of different glibc versions, e.g.: use the loader provided by the Linux distribution and glibc libraries provided by the Advance Toolchain.
When these libraries are mixed up, the program usually aborts complaining about missing symbols in one of the libraries provided by glibc.
To avoid these issues, the user has to:
/usr/lib
, /usr/lib64
, /lib
or /lib64
. Which includes LD_LIBRARY_PATH
, RPATH/RUNPATH
and /opt/atX.X/etc/ld.so.conf
. LD_PRELOAD=/opt/atX.X/lib64/libtcmalloc.so /opt/atX.X/lib64/ld-X.XX.so /usr/bin/printenv PATH
The package manager provides:
rpm --verify <list of packages>
Replace <list of packages
> by the list of Advance Toolchain packages installed in the system, for example:
rpm --verify advance-toolchain-atX.X-runtime advance-toolchain-atX.X-devel advance-toolchain-atX.X-perf advance-toolchain-atX.X-mcore-libs
If this command creates any output, some of the packages are corrupted. If it returns 0, the installation is fine.
debsums <list of packages>
Replace <list of packages
> by the list of Advance Toolchain packages installed in the system, for example:
debsums advance-toolchain-atX.X-runtime advance-toolchain-atX.X-devel advance-toolchain-atX.X-perf advance-toolchain-atX.X-mcore-libs
This command is going to print the status for each file. If it returns 2, there is at least one corrupted file. If it returns 0, the installation is fine.
In case the previous commands report any issue, uninstall and install the corrupted package again.
The Advance Toolchain provides toolchain functionality earlier and a group of optimized libraries. AT is highly recommended when you want to build an optimized CPU-bound application on POWER or want some of the new toolchain functionalities on POWER before they make into a distribution. Also, you must use AT when you link with a library built with AT.
In some scenarios you will not get many advantages using the Advance Toolchain, and it will be easier to use the distro's toolchain that usually performs quite well. Such cases include building applications that are not CPU-bound and on I/O constrained environments.
Yes! The following is a list of Advance Toolchain limitations and known issues:
Customer support for the Advance Toolchain is provided in one of the following ways:
The Advance Toolchain is supported on many Linux distributions.


Single Elements
textLookupFunction
This is text.
htmlLookupFunction
This is
html
.
valueLookupFunction
Multiple Elements
textLookupFunction
This is text.
This is also text.
htmlLookupFunction
This is
html
.
This is
also html
.
valueLookupFunction


paccar
Businessmodel of PACCAR
Customer Segments
PACCAR has a mass market business model, with no significant differentiation between customer segments. The company targets its offerings at all consumers who want to purchase trucks.
Value Proposition
PACCAR offers four primary value propositions: accessibility, risk reduction, performance, and brand/status.
The company creates accessibility by providing a wide variety of options. It offers light-, medium- and heavy-duty trucks under the Kenworth, DAF, and Peterbilt brand names. It also provides advanced diesel engines, financial services, information technology, and relevant truck parts.
The company reduces risk by maintaining high safety standards. All of its vehicles have near-zero emissions of NOx, a smog-causing compound. They are also compliant with all relevant standards, including those established by the California Air Resources Board (CARB), Environment Canada, the European Commission, and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). Lastly, PACCAR uses Ecodesign, a software program, to identify lighter-weight, less hazardous materials for use in product design. This serves to increase the recyclability of its trucks and reduce their environmental impact.
The company has demonstrated strong performance through tangible results. Its Kenworth and Peterbilt products enhance aerodynamic efficiencies by up to 10%, resulting in annualized fuel savings of as much as 950 gallons per vehicle in an over-the-road application. PACCAR is also working with the U.S. Department of Energy to develop an advanced truck able to achieve ten miles per gallon in real-condition testing, higher than the industry average of six miles per gallon.
The company has established a strong brand due to its success. It sells its products in over 100 countries and continues to expand its presence globally, with half of its revenues coming from outside the U.S. Its Financial Services division provides its offerings to customers in more than 22 countries, with a portfolio of over 175,000 trucks and trailers and assets of more than $12 billion. Lastly, it has won many honors, including the following:
- The Information Week Elite 100 Award fifteen years in a row
- Recognition of the Kenworth T880 as Truck of the Year by American Truck Dealers (2015)
- The PACE Innovation Partnership Award from Automotive News (2014)
- Manufacturing Leadership Awards from Frost & Sullivan for its engine and truck factories (2014)
- The Founder’s Award today from J.D. Power and Associates for customer satisfaction (2009) ### Channels
PACCAR’s main channel is its network of independent dealers in 2,000 locations across 100 countries. The company promotes its offering through its website, social media pages, and advertising.
Customer Relationships
PACCAR’s customer relationship is primarily of a self-service nature. Customers utilize its products and services while having limited interaction with employees. That said, there is a personal assistance component. Its Parts segment provides distribution centers offering aftermarket support to dealers and customers, with call centers operating 24 hours a day.
Key Activities
PACCAR’s business model entails designing, developing, and manufacturing its products for customers.
Key Partners
PACCAR’s key partners are the suppliers that provide it with the materials and parts it needs to manufacture its products. These include raw materials, partially processed materials such as castings, and finished components manufactured by independent suppliers.
Key Resources
PACCAR’s main resources are its human resources, who include the engineers that design, develop, and/or manufacture its products, and the customer service personnel that provide support. It maintains important physical resources in the form of:
- Manufacturing plants it owns and operates in five U.S. states, three countries in Europe, and Australia, Canada, Brazil, and Mexico
- 17 parts distribution centers it owns and operates in these and other locations
- Product testing and research and development facilities it operates in Washington state and the Netherlands ### Cost Structure
PACCAR has a cost-driven structure, aiming to minimize expenses through significant automation. Its biggest cost driver is cost of sales and revenues, a variable cost. Other major drivers are in the areas of sales/marketing, administration, and research/development, all fixed costs.
Revenue Streams
PACCAR has two revenue streams: revenues it generates from sales of its truck and parts products and revenues it generates from interest income from the provision of related financial services.


Biography
I was Born in Nairobi Kenya. I lived there for most of my life Before moving to the USA. Most of MY school years were done in Kenya. After moving to the United States, I lived in seattle Wa. I did a few jobs before joining the Airforce. I spent four years in the airforce working as a CT/X-RAY technician. I was stationed in Texas, Florida and had a short assignment in Georgia. Am currently out of the military and back in seattle WA with the aim of compliting my education and venturing to a new career.
Education History
Much of my schooling was done in Kenya. I got my degree in Geography from Egerton Univeristy. I then tranisitoned to a Masters Degree in Geographic Information System from the university of Denver. I Only have one more class and a thesis to be completed with that. I have also gotten certification to pracise as a licensed X-RAY technitian in the US. Currently am in Code Fellows learning how to code.
Job experience
I did work for a forestly research insitute back in Kenya as a Geographic Information System Analyst before moving to the US. In the US I have mainly been in the Airforce working as a Radiology technician.
Goals
- Airforce 2021
- Masters 2021
- Code Fellows 2021
- Read More books
Places to visit
- South Africa
- Egypt
- England
- Spain
- Paris
- Maldives
- Jamaica
- Thailand
- Japan
- Ethopia


Brazil have won the Copa America for a ninth time after goals from Everton, Gabriel Jesus and Richarlison saw the hosts overcome Peru 3-1 in the final at the Maracanã on Sunday night.
The panel are joined by the editor of United We Stand, Andy Mitten, to delve into the expected overhaul at Manchester United, with the futures of Paul Pogba, Romelu Lukaku and Alexis Sanchez among those discussed.
Lionel Messi has become the first player to win Europe's Golden Shoe award for three straight years after his nearest challenger Kylian Mbappe failed to score the four goals he needed in Paris St Germain's final league match of the season on Friday.
RUMOUR MILL!! Transfer news and football gossip LIVE: £120m Man United exit, Liverpool "to sign" Fulham ace, Costa to Everton update, West Ham done deal.
Brazil striker Gabriel Jesus was sent off in the 70th minute of the Copa America final against Peru on Sunday after scoring the goal which put his side in front. Jesus earned a second yellow card for tangling with Peru's Carlos Zambrano.
The 2018 SportPesa Shield winners opened the scoring through striker Duke Abuya who made a brilliant run down the right wing to slot home the opener in the 27th-minute, sending the fans in a frenzy.
Amy Rodriguez has enjoyed a career that would be the envy of footballers the world over. A FIFA Women's World Cup winner's medal, two Olympic golds and over 130 caps for USA offer a flavour of the lofty heights she has scaled.
Breaking Manchester City transfer news, team news, fixtures, gossip and more. Get all of the latest breaking transfer news, fixtures, squad news and more every day from the Manchester Evening News.
As the World Cup has vividly shown, women’s football is growing in popularity and status with increasing participation, professionalisation and media attention across the world.
Sport has the power to change lives. Yet in the UK only 8% of young women and girls are meeting the recommended exercise guidelines and millions are missing out on the transformational rewards of an active lifestyle.
Arsenal transfer target Wilfried Zaha has taken to social media to break his silence on transfer speculation regarding his future.
The Gunners are financially hamstrung and would appear to have minimal chance of matching Palace's £80m valuation of their man this summer.


| Client Name | Birthday Date | Address | Suburb |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{notifyInfo.clientName}} | {{notifyInfo.date | date:'dd/MM/yyyy'}} | {{notifyInfo.address}} | {{notifyInfo.suburb}} |
| Client Name | Address | Suburb | Remind Date | Items |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{notifyInfo.clientName}} | {{notifyInfo.address}} | {{notifyInfo.suburb}} | {{notifyInfo.date | date:'dd/MM/yyyy'}} | {{notifyInfo.items.join()}} |


q dialog <x y w h> dialog_text
Launches a dialog box widget that prompts for text or numeric data entry and also provides editing of an input text or value. Returns the text entered by the user.
x
X-coordinate of diaglog box center y
Y-coordinate of diaglog box center w
width of diaglog box h
width of diaglog box
There are two options for the formatting of dialog_text
:
prompt
Enter value for PI:
"). If
dialog_text
contains only a prompt, then the
dialog box appears with the prompt and an empty entry point.
prompt | initial_string
prompt / initial_string
dialog_text
contains a prompt and an initial
string separated by a vertical bar or a backslash (e.g., "Enter
value for PI: | 3.14159
" or "Enter value for PI: /
3.14159
"). The dialog box appears with the prompt and the
editable initial string at the entry point.
dialog_text
.
set
dialog
refrence page for details on controlling the
color properties of the dialog box widget.
set dialog 1 0 5 1 6 q dialog Hello World say result


|
Ray Tracing
Ray Tracing algorithm implementation with many functions
|
Rectangle class. More...
#include <aarect.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| xy_rect (double _x0, double _x1, double _y0, double _y1, double _k, shared_ptr< material > mat) | |
| virtual bool | hit (const ray &r, double t_min, double t_max, hit_record &rec) const override |
| Rectangle (x,y) hit function. (look at class desc.) | |
| virtual bool | bounding_box (double time0, double time1, aabb &output_box) const override |
Public Attributes | |
| shared_ptr< material > | mp |
| double | x0 |
| double | x1 |
| double | y0 |
| double | y1 |
| double | k |
Rectangle class.
To determine whether a ray hits such a rectangle, we first determine where the ray hits the plane. Recall that a ray P(t)=A+tb has its z component defined by P_z(t)=A_z+tb_z. Rearranging those terms we can solve for what the t is where z=k: t = (k−A_z)/b_z. Once we have t, we can plug that into the equations for x and y: x=A_x+tb_x and y=A_y+tb_y. It is a hit if x_0<x<x_1 and y_0<y<y_1.


Simple Use
{{anchorize "This is a header"}}
{{anchorize "This is also a header"}}
{{anchorize "main.go"}}
{{anchorize "Article 123"}}
{{anchorize "<- Let's try this, shall we?"}}
{{anchorize "Hello, 世界"}}
Using headers as anchors
Jump to "This is header"
Jump to "This is also a header"
Jump to "main.go"
Jump to "Article 123"
Jump to "<- Let's try this, shall we?"
Jump to "Hello, 世界"
{{.Content}}


Why I'm a badass
- I'm a pretty good arm wrestler
- I'm a quick learner
- I raise 2 kids by myself
- I am kind to all people
- Feminism
My greatest qualities
I love working with other people, and animals
Integrity, I have it
My morals are top notch
I am a quick learner x2
Animals love me
Good team player
I can also adapt to a leader role
I'm humble
Stories of leadership
Military. Enough said.
Top 10 people
- McKenzie
- Finley
- Karl
- grandma
- Mommie dearest
- dad
- sister
- brother
- brother
- sharon!


{% raw %}
Address:
{{ venue.address }}
{{ venue.city }}, {{ venue.state }} {{ venue.zipCode }}
Neighborhood:: {{ venue.neighborhood }}
Capacity: {{ venue.capacity }}
Phone: {{ venue.phoneNumber }}
Web: {{ venue.website }}
Twitter: @{{ venue.twitterName }}
Facebook: {{ venue.facebookURI }}
Price Level: {{ venue.priceLevel }}
Description:
{{ venue.description }}
Special Tip:
{{ venue.specialTip }}
booking:
{{ venue.booking }}


A test site for procedural generation. Loaded in the background is an untitled Jackson Pollock painting. It will be cut into 400 unique 40px by 40px tiles. Those tiles will be used to generate a piece of artwork based off the user's drawings.
Creating the tiles: The tiles are put through a categorization process. First each tile's border is mapped and an average luminosity is discovered. This average for each side of the tile is then weighed against a set threshold for luminosity. If the border's luminosity is over the threshold it is tagged with the appropriate "dark border" tag. These tags dictate which part of the procedural generation they will be used for. Tiles with no borders are considered background tiles, while tiles with borders are used for generating the lines.
Procedural Generation from a high level: As a user draws on the canvas their path is mapped to an array that the app will follow during tile placement generation. The background of the canvas will be filled in with white dominant, no border tiles. While the user drawn lines will outlined with tiles that have black borders and filled with tiles that contain all four border.
Currently the procedurally generation works best with lines that start at the bottom left and end towards the top right. I plan to upgrade the tile placement algorithm to better suit a variety of shapes and line directions. Also, this app looks and works best from desktop. I will be making it mobile friendly in a later sprint.


| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
90 mg |
oral |
Codeine |
(ground / crushed) |
| T+ 1:10 |
0.1 g |
smoked |
Cannabis |
(plant material) |
| T+ 1:40 |
0.1 g |
smoked |
Cannabis |
(plant material) |
Waking up at 12 noon, and consuming one spaghetti and meatball lunch around then - I decided to make it a day of opiates. The sun was shining through the tall redwoods and a cool breeze danced through the air. Having purchased pure codeine phosphate from an international pharmacy in 30 mg tablets, I decided to crush three pills and wash 'em down with some apple juice at around 1:50 pm. Following is a log of my experience:
T + 0 minutes: Dose 90 mg pure codeine phosphate, crushed and washed down with apple juice.
T + 25 minutes: Effects begin to become apparent, with relaxation setting in.
T + 40 minutes: Effects increasing, very relaxed. Movement sloppy/uncoordinated.
T + 50 minutes: Somewhat of a body high, very euphoric feeling, contemplating a smoke.
T + 70 minutes: Feel nice, relaxed, no adverse side effects…will proceed with smoking.
T + 85 minutes: A very high high. euphoria persisting, and very relaxed. Things seem extraordinarily comical.
T + 100 minutes: Smoked a bit more (cumulative: no more than 0.2 g of high grade herbs). A bit slower, still feeling good. pupils are small, but not pinpoint. Clarity of thought is somewhat diminished, but public interaction would still be quite possible. Mild hunger setting in.
T + 120 minutes: Intense hunger, likely as a result of the marijuana smoke. Euphoria has dropped significantly, but I'm still enjoying myself.
T + 250 minutes: No noticeable effects persisting, somewhat drowsy.
That was my experience. As you can see, I experienced no bad effects, aside from the temporary hunger (which was quickly resolved). There is no mindfuck involved with codeine IMHO, although it will slow you down a bit. It was nice to just lay down and listen to mellow music such as the Grateful Dead, Pink Floyd, or the like. The peak effects persisted for a good hour and fifteen minutes, making for a very worthwhile experience. Really wanted to do it again today, but I gotta be careful with those opiates - so I'm going to wait another week or three to experiment with a higher dose. ;)
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.


2020-05-21
I use a laptop (Thinkpad X1 Carbon 6th Generation) and desktop. The laptop is 14-inches and has 16GB of RAM and an i7-8650 processor. The desktop that I use has an i7-7700k and 32Gb of RAM. For my phone I use an iphone 11 and for listening I use M6 pros.
I use void linux for several reasons. It offers musl and glibc versions, I prefer musl but need glibc for nvidia support. It also has a rolling release model that I prefer over a point release model, while still being relatively stable. In the past year and a half that I have been running it I have had zero breaks (knock on wood). The last point is that it uses runit as an init system that I find easier to use than systemd, and is
My terminal of choice is the st, with the following patches.
I use bspwm as the window manager of choice. I do not use a bar with it and use dunst as a notification manager. Most of my other software are suckless utilities.


www.yourdomainname.com
Call: +01<PHONE_NUMBER>
Educ
.
Home
Courses
Recommedations
Teacher
About
Pricing
Blog
Web Design
eCommerce
Branding
API
Contact
Login
Create a Course
Assigned Courses
Status
Rating
Action
Computer Graphics
Percentage Completed
25%
50%
75%
100%
Enter Rating (between 1 and 10):
Play
Operating Systems
Percentage Completed
25%
50%
75%
100%
Enter Rating (between 1 and 5):
Play
System Networking
Percentage Completed
25%
50%
75%
100%
Enter Rating (between 1 and 10):
Play
Data Science and Big Data Analytics
Percentage Completed
25%
50%
75%
100%
Enter Rating (between 1 and 10):
Play
Data Structures
Percentage Completed
25%
50%
75%
100%
Enter Rating (between 1 and 10):
Play
Hardware Systems
Percentage Completed
25%
50%
75%
100%
Enter Rating (between 1 and 10):
Play


-
Last week I went to a cult-classic screening of the movie Aliens. I was curious if the film would hold up since it’s 30 years old. The action sequences were riveting not because of the spectacle (although there was spectacle) but because I actually cared about the characters.
-
Looking for online drawing courses for a beginner. Any suggestions?
-
-
-
I read a piece of advice recently that stated to write down something, anything, about the media that you’re consuming. I’ll likely read less but write more. That’s a trade off I’m willing to make.
-
First things first. The start of my articles for writers on mastering macOS & iOS.
-
chadgmoore.github.io/isles-cou…
Count down the days until the friggin puck drops on the 2017 Islanders season. Reload for fun.
-
I found a really cool tool when looking for a way to export my Kindle highlights & notes. Bookcision is super easy and fast and works with the new read.kindle.com site.
-
I’ve read the books and am caught up on the show. I think the best thing to ever come from Game of Thrones is Key and Peele’s doorman sketch.
-
Apple proudly announced in 2013 that 7.4 trillion push notifications had been pushed through its servers. Turn them off!
-
date: 2017-07-18-07-22-30 Addicted to business. This is an important read as a reminder to myself, and something to reinforce to my kids.
-
I split my micro.blog for my main blog. Still using Blot for longer form and this here micro blog for shorter stuff. Let’s see if the settings are correct.
-
I drove 713 miles in May. For several years I drove that much in a week. I’m still understanding how this change is affecting me and the people around me, even a year and a half later.
-
The alarm feature on the sonos is a game changer at my house.
-
Just hooked up a sonos at the house. Impressive all around.
-
This is my first time at the Rodeo and I want to be sure I don’t fall off the bull and have it run through the china shop with me dangling by a bootstrap.
-
This morning I put a piece of toast in the toaster, and decided to try some mindful breathing exercises while it cooked. I figured instead of looking at my phone, I’d relax the mind a bit. I closed my eyes and focused on my breathing. Counting the breaths in and out, in and out. I guess it worked, because I sat relaxed and calm for some time, and didn’t even notice the burning smell.
-
Overheard at a conservation discussion: We are not inheriting this planet from our parents, we are borrowing it from our children.
-
Yard work now. Microblog/ Wordpress set up later
-
Hello World!
subscribe via RSS


Classes
The following classes are available globally.
-
Identity provider that uses Cognito user pool.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public class CognitoUserPoolIdentityProvider : IdentityProvider
-
Default implementation for
See moreSudoUserClient
.Declaration
Swift
public class DefaultSudoUserClient : SudoUserClient
-
See moreSudoUserClient
based authentication provider implementation to be used by AWS AppSync client.Declaration
Swift
public class GraphQLAuthProvider : AWSCognitoUserPoolsAuthProviderAsync
-
See moreSudoUserClient
based authentication identity provider manager implementation to be used by AWS clients.Declaration
Swift
public class IdentityProviderManager : NSObject, AWSIdentityProviderManager
-
The default implementation of SerializableObject protocol that serializes the object’s content into JSON.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public class JSONSerializableObject
extension JSONSerializableObject: SerializableObject
extension JSONSerializableObject: Equatable
extension JSONSerializableObject: CustomStringConvertible
-
Encapsultes a JSON Web Token.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public class JWT
-
Authentication info consisting of a JWT signed using the locally stored private key..
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public class LocalAuthenticationInfo : AuthenticationInfo
-
Authentication provider for generating authentication info using a locally stored private key.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public class LocalAuthenticationProvider : AuthenticationProvider
-
Encapsulates a public key used for authentication and encryption.
Declaration
Swift
public class PublicKey : JSONSerializableObject
-
Encapsulates a registration challenge that must be answered in order to successfully register a new user.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public class RegistrationChallenge : JSONSerializableObject
-
Authentication info consisting of a JWT signed using the TEST registration key.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public class TESTAuthenticationInfo : AuthenticationInfo
-
Authentication provider for generating authentication info using a TEST registration key.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public class TESTAuthenticationProvider : AuthenticationProvider