Project Lead - Jasper Barnett
Jasper is a senior majoring in physics. He has been involved in the amateur rocketry community for over 15 years, including 10 years of competitive rocketry (TARC and Nasa Student Launch), and is L3 high power certified through both the National Association of Rocketry and the Tripoli Rocketry Association. He is also serving as the airframe subsystem lead.
Project Safety Lead - William He
Will is a junior aerospace and mechanical engineer. He currently has a NAR L1 certification, is working on his L2 certification, and is working on airframe simulation and construction. He brings CAD, 3D printing, and other manufacturing and design skills to the project.
Recovery and Tracking Lead - Ryan Benson
Ground Support Equipment Lead - Russell Roberts
Russell is an aerospace engineering major, and in his spare time runs the largest organization on campus, which helps students make their dreams. He is also an experienced machinist, in charge of manufacturing and ground support for Project Icarus.
Finance and Social Media Lead - Harshil Patel
Harshil is a dual mechanical engineering and economics student and the current class of 2023 president! In my free time, I like to box and sing jazz standards by artists like Frank Sinatra and Dean Martin!
Justin Eng
Justin is currently a junior, studying to receive a Bachelor's in mechanical engineering. He's part of the finances, social media, ground support, tracking and recovery subteams. He's constantly learning new things about rockets.
Bill Ni
Bill is a sophomore majoring in computer science. He has an extensive background in software engineering spanning over five years in web design, full-stack programming and agile development. He's our web designer.
Stephanie Black
Stephanie is a sophomore physics major and a potential astrophysics minor. She has experience with various programming languages and working with virtual simulations through Linux/Unix software. She is doing the performance simulation and analysis portion of the project.
Alejandro Naranjo
Alejandro is currently studying computer engineering. He will be working on the tracking and recovery side of the project as he has experience working with microcontrollers.
Yafang Wu
Edwin Pathil
Edwin is a junior dual industrial and management engineering/mathematics major. He is studying with a focus on business analytics and process optimization. As his fraternity's recruitment chair, he has much experience with gaining sponsorships and planning and managing budgets.
Yashas Satapathy
Yashas Satapathy is currently a dual physics and math major at RPI. He is a member of the airframe team and his role is to create models involving thermal and aerodynamics calculations. He is proficient in 3 coding languages and currently participates in research in the field of computational materials science.


Broken Bookshelf:
It's a small Gem Box! It's locked with a padlock bearing the mark of Rune Castle.
Use a Gemstone Key.


Bait and Switch
- This is one of the most common scams by cyber-criminals, these are usually found on popular, high traffic websites.
- Attackers get advertising space from these websites and are usually in sidebars or pop-up panels. They get these spaces by giving the site administrator a legitimate-looking site.
- After the advertisement goes live and is accessible,the link may send visitors to a page filled with malware. They can also be adveritising popular wigits or apps, this can run code on your device once you install it that can steal your inforamtion and ruin your device.
- Your best bet with any online advertisements is to go to approved app stores, recognized brands, and vendors. If it looks fishy at all, do not click!


You do not have to blow your healthy food plan when eating away from home.
Some Tips:
Plan ahead.
Watch portion size.
Know the best “eat-out” foods.
Include foods you love when you can.
Before you go out make sure you think ahead.
Choose a restaurant with plenty of menu choices.
Use apps like HealthyOut to ﬁnd healthy restaurant options or just do a quick google search for healthy, local or organic restaurants around you. A good online resource is www.happycow.net
Go online to preview the menu, or call and ask what healthy choices they offer. Look for foods that are “lean,” “light” or “heart healthy.” Generally, gluten-free dishes tend to be on the healthier side as well.
If you have a gathering or celebration to go to, eat a snack before you go out. It helps, believe me. Do not wait until you are starving, you will end up overeating.
Know how to choose smart amounts of food you like and add in vegetables to take the edge of your hunger. A good strategy is to order a side of raw or steamed vegetables right away.
Try new foods to make eating out more fun and to add variety to your diet.
When you get there make sure to eat small portions.
Split a meal with someone else.
Ask for half a portion or order a child’s portion.
Eat part of your food and have the waiter box the other half right away to take home.
Order sauces and salad dressings on the side use just a little.  Avoid creamy or sugary dressings and instead order oil,vinegar and fresh squeezed lemon.
Customize your order. Ask for a side salad or steamed vegetables instead of heavy breads, buns and pastas. Ask for extra vegetables and less meat.
Hydrate throughout the day and before your meal. Drink a full glass of water right before. I guarantee you will get full much quicker.
Chew your food and eat slowly.
Build your own tasty meal “to order".
Look for more of these on the menu:
Salads: Lots of dark leafy greens and lettuce, tomatoes, cucumbers, broccoli, and other fresh fruits and vegetables. Grilled salmon, tuna, salmon, hard-boiled eggs and nuts make great add-ins. Top with lemon juice and a little oil.
Protein: Grilled sautéed or baked organic lean meats such as chicken and turkey. Avoid anything that is crusted or in heavy sauce.
Light tuna, salmon or white ﬁsh
Broccoli, carrots, peppers, green beans, cauliﬂower, Brussel sprouts, asparagus or baked beans as side or main dishes.
Whole grains such as brown or wild rice, oatmeal, barley, buckwheat, quinoa, millet,
Baked, boiled or roasted.
Steamed rice or fresh fruit.
Olive-oil vinaigrette, broth, wine, squeezed lemon juice, mustard, salsa or other low-fat sauces.
Plain, sparkling or mineral water with a lemon slice or tea (hot or unsweetened). Stevia is a good alternative to sugar.
Avoid these foods:
Cheese, croutons, bacon bits, coleslaw, potato or pasta salads made with creamy dressing.
Ground beef, steak, ribs, bacon, sausages, hot dogs and deli meats.
Shark, swordﬁsh, king mackerel and tileﬁsh. These all have high levels of mercury.
Vegetables that are breaded cooked in butter or covered with sauce.
Reﬁned grains such as white rice or bread, corn bread, grits, ﬂour and corn tortillas, crackers, pretzels, noodles, spaghetti, corn ﬂakes and macaroni. They have a very glycemic index causing the blood sugar to spike.
French fries, potato chips, home fries, twice baked or potato salad.
Onion rings or mayonnaise-based salads.
Gravy, cheese, cream, butter and meat sauces.
Mayonnaise, tartar sauce, “secret” sauce, butter and sour cream.
Croissants, biscuits, garlic bread or doughnuts.
Sodas or sugary, ﬂavored coffee drinks.
Cake, pie, cookies, cheesecake, ice cream. Eat just a little and split with friends.


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BloomAPI
We are currently building the first version of BloomAPI. BloomAPI will be a self-sustaining API for the National Provider Identifier (NPI) data from the CMS NPI Data Dissemination. It is motivated by the current lack of a free (libre/ as in free speech), non-stale, API for this datasource. If you'd like to contribute, checkout the github project.


The Sun is the most prominent feature in our solar system. It is the
largest object and contains approximately 98% of the total
solar system mass. One hundred and nine Earths would be required to
fit across the Sun's disk, and its interior could hold over
1.3 million Earths. The Sun's outer visible layer is called the photosphere
and has a temperature of 6,000°C (11,000°F). This
layer has a mottled appearance due to the turbulent eruptions of energy
at the surface.
Solar energy is created deep within the core of the Sun. It is here
that the temperature (15,000,000° C; 27,000,000° F) and
pressure (340 billion times Earth's air pressure at sea level) is so
intense that nuclear reactions take place. This reaction causes
four protons or hydrogen nuclei to fuse together to form one alpha
particle or helium nucleus. The alpha particle is about .7
percent less massive than the four protons. The difference in mass
is expelled as energy and is carried to the surface of the Sun,
through a process known as convection, where it is released as light
and heat. Energy generated in the Sun's core takes a
million years to reach its surface. Every second 700 million tons of
hydrogen are converted into helium ashes. In the process 5
million tons of pure energy is released; therefore, as time goes on
the Sun is becoming lighter.
The chromosphere is above the photosphere. Solar energy passes through
this region on its way out from the center of the Sun.
Faculae and flares arise in the chromosphere. Faculae are bright luminous
hydrogen clouds which form above regions where
sunspots are about to form. Flares are bright filaments of hot gas
emerging from sunspot regions. Sunspots are dark
depressions on the photosphere with a typical temperature of 4,000°C
(7,000°F).
The corona is the outer part of the Sun's atmosphere. It is in this
region that prominences appears. Prominences are immense
clouds of glowing gas that erupt from the upper chromosphere. The outer
region of the corona stretches far into space and
consists of particles traveling slowly away from the Sun. The corona
can only be seen during total solar eclipses.
The Sun appears to have been active for 4.6 billion years and has enough
fuel to go on for another five billion years or so. At
the end of its life, the Sun will start to fuse helium into heavier
elements and begin to swell up, ultimately growing so large that it
will swallow the Earth. After a billion years as a red giant, it will
suddenly collapse into a white dwarf -- the final end product of
a star like ours. It may take a trillion years to cool off completely.


Trusty Clicker
©
Charlie Coleman
, 2013 |
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Assist backstage in the technical setup of public and private campus events while training every week to learn sound reinforcement, lighting design, power distribution, staging and rigging.
Host and facilitate two sessions every week where students collaborate and work together on understanding the concepts of microeconomics.
Planned, created and executed interactive networking activities to connect incoming college freshmen with peer mentors during two summer celebration events.
Led swimming instruction of the 4 basic swimming strokes along with other instructors for students of various ages and maintained the safety of the swimmers throughout each session.


Quint
2-Player Asynchronously Networked Mobile Board Game
Quint is a board game like no other. Play head-to-head online against your friends in a battle of wits as you develop your tactics, thwart your opponent's plans, and try not to accidentally help them win (which can easily happen in this game)!
The Game
Quint is a 2-player asynchronously networked board game written in Unity C# that I made as an individual project to learn about Unity mobile development, database management, and modeling in Maya. The idea for the game is based off of a game that I created with one of my friends in high school. I originally coded the game in Java for Android Studio, but decided to port it to Unity (which was not very difficult given how similar Java and C# are) in order to make a nicer looking game.
The objective in Quint is to get five-in-a-row. Each turn, players place two pieces: one of their color (black or white), and one grey piece, which counts for both players. These two pieces cannot be in the same row, column, or diagonal. The piece of their color can be placed on an empty square, or also to replace a grey piece on the board, whereas the grey piece must be placed on an empty square. Black goes first, but white starts with a piece in the center of the 11x11 board. If the board is full and there are no five-in-a-rows, the game is a draw.
The game is quite simple to learn yet elegantly complex in practice. It quickly becomes difficult to both attack and defend at the same time without helping your opponent with your grey pieces. Generally, your color piece moves become your defensive moves, as you can't block with grey pieces, and your grey piece moves are generally used offensively to try to expand without helping your opponent too much. Some of the main ways to win include: getting an open-ended four-in-a-row of your color or getting two or more four-in-a-rows that don't intersect at a grey piece.
Currently, the game is released on the Google Play Store, with possible future releases to the iOS App Store.
The Team
The Lessons
This project was specifically a learning project, so I definitely accomplished that goal. Building a game from scratch in a matter of weeks was definitely not easy.
For programming, the most valuable thing that I learned was database management. I was able to create my own database that managed the game states, message system, user system, etc., write php code to query that database, and hook up that php code with Unity using WWWs. I found a free website that still currently hosts my database as well as the php files that access it. This was a fairly complex task that took the bulk of the development time. The rest of the programming was pretty basic, all knowledge that I had acquired over my previous projects, such as programming user interfaces, gameplay logic, etc. It actually turned out that developing for mobile was a lot easier than I had anticipated, and not a lot changed from my normal development habits besides using a tablet with Unity Remote to test. I learned a few things about Unity In-App Purchasing and Advertisement, but using those APIs was incredibly simple.
This was the first project in which I created my own art, as all of my other projects had artists on them. After taking a model and worldbuilding class at UC Irvine, I learned how to use Maya, which I used to create all of the 3D assets in this game. My inspiration for the isometric 3D design came from games like Hearthstone (which also happens to be made in Unity).
Additionally, I learned how to stay disciplined on individual projects, and the true value of having a producer keeping you on track. At times it was difficult to keep working (some days I spent 8+ hours working on this project), but in the end I was glad that I was able to work as hard as I did on the project with only my self-motivation.


I’m an experienced software engineer currently working at Monzo Bank.
Over the past few years I’ve been a CTO at OnTrack Retail, an R&D Developer at Graze, and more. You can find some of my public work at Github, see my professional profile on LinkedIn, or read my CV online.


An open community for the blockchain enthusiast in you.
Read more on this emerging technology first hand!
Join today and be notified to all the updates to this fast growing community!
If you like what we do and would like to grow with the team, then fill the form today.
We are present in 4 cities with 50000+ members altogether.


Lint¶
This project provides the ability to lint various language syntax, across the entire project:
flake8
scss_lint
bootlint
puppet
: aspuppet parser validate
puppet-lint
r10k
: asr10k puppetfile check Puppetfile
jsonlint
csvlint
xmllint
mdl
shellcheck
yaml-lint
dockerlint
rstlint
Specifically, anytime code is introduced to the repository, whether through
git commit
, or some variation of git merge
, our .travis.yml
will immediately start the linter
. However, the linter
can also be
run manually, after the above depedencies have been installed
cd /vagrant/test
./linter install
Then, linting can be executed:
cd /vagrant/test
./linter run /vagrant
Note: the second argument /vagrant
, defines an acceptable current
working directory.
Note: custom configs, allow more customtomized rules, for the above implemented linters.


This setting controls certain options about the form of the Fortran
source code. The list consists of keywords
separated by commas or colons.
There are three special keywords: all to turn on all the
options, none to turn them all
off, and help to print the list of all the keywords with a brief
explanation of each.
If list is omitted, -source is equivalent to
-source=all, and -nosource is equivalent to
-source=none.
For compatibility with previous versions of ftnchek, a numeric
form of this setting is also accepted: the list is replaced by
a number which is the sum of the numbers in parentheses beside
the keywords in the following list. (The fixed and free
options do not have numeric values.)
The warning keywords with their meanings are as follows:
- fixed:
-
Interpret the source as fixed form (with supported extensions such as
exclamation mark for comments). Statements must be in columns 7 to 72
(unless the -cols setting has been used to change this), and
blanks are not significant outside character context (but warned
about under the -pretty option). This is the default mode
unless the source file extension is .f90 or .F90.
this option cannot be given together with -source=free.
- free:
-
Interpret the source as free form. Statements may be anywhere in
columns 1 to 132, comments can only begin with an exclamation mark,
and blanks are required in some places such as between identifiers and
keywords. This is the default mode if the source
file extension is .f90 or .F90. This option cannot be given
together with -source=fixed or -source=dec-tab
- dec-tab (1):
-
Accept DEC-style tab-formatted source. A line beginning with an
initial tab will be treated as a new statement line unless the
character after the tab is a nonzero digit, in which case it is
treated as a continuation line. The next column after the
tab or continuation mark is taken as column 7. A warning will be
given in the case where the line is a continuation, if
-f77=dec-tab is in effect.
- vms-include (2):
-
Accept VMS-style INCLUDE statements. These follow the normal
syntax, but with the following additional features: (1) the file
extension, if not given, defaults to the same as a normal source file
extension; and (2) the option /LIST or /NOLIST can be
appended to the include-file name, to control listing of its contents.
- unix-backslash (4):
-
Handle UNIX-style backslash escapes in character strings.
The escape sequence following the backslash will be evaluated
according to the ANSI standard for strings in C: up to three digits signify
an octal value, an x signifies the start of a hexadecimal constant,
any of the letters a b f n r t signify special control codes, and any
other character (including newline) signifies the character itself.
When this source code option is in effect,
a warning will be given if the -f77=backslash
setting is specified.
-
The default behavior is to treat the backslash
like any other normal character, but a warning about
portability will be generated if the -portability flag is set.
Because of the fact that some compilers treat the backslash in a
nonstandard way, it is possible for standard-conforming programs to be
non-portable if they use the backslash character in strings.
-
Since ftnchek does not do much with the interpreted string, it
is seldom necessary to use this option. It is needed in order to
avoid spurious warnings only if (a) the program being checked uses
backslash to embed an apostrophe or quote mark in a string
instead of using the standard mechanism of doubling the delimiter; (b)
the backslash is used to escape the end-of-line in order to continue
a string across multiple source lines; or (c) a PARAMETER
definition uses an intrinsic string function such as LEN with
such a string as argument, and that value is later used to define
array dimensions, etc.
- param-implicit-type (8):
-
Implicit typing of a parameter by the data type of the value assigned.
Some non-standard compilers may allow the data type of the value to
override the
Fortran 77 default type of a parameter that is based on the first
letter of the parameter name. This option only applies to
PARAMETER statements of the standard form which has parentheses.
A parameter that has been
explicitly declared in a type statement prior to the PARAMETER
statement is not affected by this option. A warning will be given
under the -f77=param-implicit-type or
-portability=param-implicit-type option.
-
Note that this implicit typing is treated as equivalent to an explicit
type declaration for the parameter. Therefore, if you use
-makedcls=undeclared-only to generate declarations only of undeclared
variables, these parameters will not be included.
- dec-param-standard-type (16):
-
Follow the Fortran 77 rule for data typing of DEC Fortran style
parameters. These are declared using a nonstandard form of the
PARAMETER statement which lacks parentheses. According to DEC
Fortran, parameters defined by this form of the statement have their
data type given by the data type of the value assigned. Use this
option to tell ftnchek not to follow this rule but instead to use the
same rule as for standard PARAMETER statements. This option
does not apply to PARAMETER statements of the standard form.
By default, all these source code options are turned off, except for
the vms-include option, which is on by default in the VMS version..
See also: -f77, -include, -portability.


Push dataset to VDN using an AWS S3 key / bucket
If you intened to make it public, make sure that requester pay is enabled AND access policies are set correctly for the entire bucket. Provide AWS credential via environment variables or by running aws configure inside container or via IAM roles on EC2.


“Træfik (pronounced like traffic) is a modern HTTP reverse proxy and load balancer made to deploy microservices with ease”
Why use this over Service Fabric Gateway?
Enables more
Route on
Enables more
It's more...
How does it work?
The frontend and backend rules are defined in the application's ServiceManifest.xml files
<ServiceTypes>
<StatelessServiceType ServiceTypeName="ExampleAppType">
<Extensions>
<Extension Name="Traefik">
<Labels xmlns="http://schemas.microsoft.com/2015/03/fabact-no-schema">
PathPrefixStrip: /exampleapp
true
false
Canary
100
</Labels>
</Extension>
</Extensions>
</StatelessServiceType>
</ServiceTypes>
Labels can be dynamically changed at runtime by using:
sfctl property put --name "ExampleApplication/WebService" --property-description "{\"PropertyName\":\"traefik.frontend.rule.default\",\"Value\":{\"Kind\":\"String\",\"Data\":\"PathPrefix: /a/path/"}}"
Each platform that supports Traefik must implement a
Providers query the orchestrator's current state and sends a configuration file to Traefik
Each provider generates the configuration file using its
Can be overridden to implement default rules and conventions


 This is a project I backed on Kickstarter a while ago and have been so excited to try it out. It just seemed like a great platform to blog from.
Finally it has been released and I set it up on a Digital Ocean server, which wasn’t too hard. A little bit of reading up on how to do proxys in nginx, adding some software packages and then cloning the repo. I will write up a post about how I got it set up as the docs that are currently up are not the most helpful at this point in time. In saying that, so far the Ghost team have done an outstanding job.
Some issues
I have currently had one issue, which is deleting a post, there appears to be some SQL errors but this may be related to the mysql module and not directly with Ghost itself. I will continue to see what I can find out, but it very well could be a bug.
I will keep plugging away and will see what else I can find out.


|
GiroDeGado
|
#include "unit_cattle.h"
Functions | |
| void | unit_cattle_constructor () |
| Unit tests. More... | |
| void | unit_cattle_copy_constructor () |
| void | unit_cattle_destructor () |
| void | unit_cattle_getEarring (Farm *f) |
| void | unit_cattle_setEarring (Farm *f) |
| void | unit_cattle_getBreed (Farm *f) |
| void | unit_cattle_setBreed (Farm *f) |
| void | unit_cattle_getAcquisitionDate (Farm *f) |
| void | unit_cattle_setAcquisitionDate (Farm *f) |
| void | unit_cattle_getBirthDate (Farm *f) |
| void | unit_cattle_setBirthDate (Farm *f) |
| void | unit_cattle_getFather (Farm *f) |
| void | unit_cattle_setFather (Farm *f) |
| void | unit_cattle_getMother (Farm *f) |
| void | unit_cattle_setMother (Farm *f) |
| void | unit_cattle_getWeight (Farm *f) |
| void | unit_cattle_setWeight (Farm *f) |
| void | unit_cattle_getValue (Farm *f) |
| void | unit_cattle_setValue (Farm *f) |
| void | unit_cattle_assingmentOperator () |
| void | run_unit_tests_cattle (Farm *f) |
| void run_unit_tests_cattle | ( | Farm * | f | ) |
Function prototype for the function that runs all the unit tests of the Cattle class.
| void unit_cattle_assingmentOperator | ( | ) |
Function prototype for the CattleHandle class' assingment operator unit test.
| void unit_cattle_constructor | ( | ) |
| void unit_cattle_copy_constructor | ( | ) |
Function prototype for the CattleHandle class' copy constructor unit test.
| void unit_cattle_destructor | ( | ) |
Function prototype for the Cattle class' destructor unit test.
| void unit_cattle_getAcquisitionDate | ( | Farm * | f | ) |
Function prototype for the Cattle class' method getAcquisitionDate() unit test.
| void unit_cattle_getBirthDate | ( | Farm * | f | ) |
Function prototype for the Cattle class' method getBirthDate() unit test.
| void unit_cattle_getBreed | ( | Farm * | f | ) |
Function prototype for the Cattle class' method getBreed() unit test.
| void unit_cattle_getEarring | ( | Farm * | f | ) |
Function prototype for the Cattle class' method getEarring() unit test.
| void unit_cattle_getFather | ( | Farm * | f | ) |
Function prototype for the Cattle class' method getFather() unit test.
| void unit_cattle_getMother | ( | Farm * | f | ) |
Function prototype for the Cattle class' method getMother() unit test.
| void unit_cattle_getValue | ( | Farm * | f | ) |
Function prototype for the Cattle class' method getValue() unit test.
| void unit_cattle_getWeight | ( | Farm * | f | ) |
Function prototype for the Cattle class' method getWeight() unit test.
| void unit_cattle_setAcquisitionDate | ( | Farm * | f | ) |
Function prototype for the Cattle class' method setAcquisitionDate() unit test.
| void unit_cattle_setBirthDate | ( | Farm * | f | ) |
Function prototype for the Cattle class' method setBirthDate() unit test.
| void unit_cattle_setBreed | ( | Farm * | f | ) |
Function prototype for the Cattle class' method setBreed() unit test.
| void unit_cattle_setEarring | ( | Farm * | f | ) |
Function prototype for the Cattle class' method setEarring() unit test.
| void unit_cattle_setFather | ( | Farm * | f | ) |
Function prototype for the Cattle class' method setFather() unit test.
| void unit_cattle_setMother | ( | Farm * | f | ) |
Function prototype for the Cattle class' method setMother() unit test.
| void unit_cattle_setValue | ( | Farm * | f | ) |
Function prototype for the Cattle class' method setValue() unit test.


LADY CONFESSES, THE (director: Sam Newfield; screenwriters: Helen Martin/based on a story by Irwin R. Franklyn; cinematographer: John H. Greenhalgh, Jr.; editor: Holbrook Todd; cast: Mary Beth Hughes (Vicki McGuire), Hugh Beaumont (Larry Craig), Edmund MacDonald (Lucky Brandon), Claudia Drake (Lucille Compton), Emmett Vogan (Capt. Brown), Barbara Slater (Norma Craig), Dewey Robinson (Steve), Carol Andrews (Marge), Ruth Brande (Gladys), Jerome Root (Bill); Runtime: 66; PRC; 1945)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
A routine mystery story with a misleading title. The lady doesn't confess to the murder committed, she instead provides the alibi for the killer. This low budget film is watchable, but do not expect anything more than that.
Larry Craig (Hugh Beaumont) is going to marry Vicki McGuire (Mary Beth Hughes), but surprisingly after a seven year absence Larry's wife Norma (Barbara Slater) returns and confronts Vicki by arrogantly telling her that she will never give Larry a divorce, even though she wants nothing more to do with her rotten husband.
Larry goes to the nightclub Lucky Brandon (Edmund MacDonald) owns and acts drunk. Lucky gets rid of him but the club's singer, Lucille Compton, thinks he's too drunk to see Vicki, so she lets him sleep it off in her dressing room.
In the wee hours of the night, Larry is awakened by Lucille and is now sober. He goes with Vicki to see Norma and ask for a divorce. When they show up at her house, Captain Brown (Vogan) greets them and informs them that Norma was strangled to death with a thin wire. He suspects the couple because they had a motive for killing her and proceeds to check their alibis. He finds three of four people at the club back Larry's alibi, only Lucky denies Larry was with him and denies that Larry saw him sneaking back in to his club late at night.
Warning: spoilers to follow.
Under police questioning it turns out that Lucky was seeing Norma and that she lent him $10,000 to open the club. Vicki suspects Lucky, and goes on her own initiative to get a job in the club to find out why he lied about seeing Larry that evening. She gives the club photographer (Andrews) $50 to take her place for a few days; and, she finds out from Lucille that she was at one time seeing Lucky and that Lucky had gone to Norma's house. When the singer tries to shoot Lucky because he won't see her anymore, he takes the gun away from her and asks Vicki to take her home. But before she goes home she writes a note to Captain Brown, telling him she lied about the alibi she provided for Larry.
In her apartment, Larry sneaks in and strangles her with a thin wire because he says she can't keep quiet. Vicki goes to Lucille's dressing room and gets a note that she wrote addressed to Captain Brown and without reading it takes it to Larry. Fortunately, Captain Brown, who is taking Lucky down to the station, also comes to Larry's place just as he was going to strangle Vicki.  But Captain Brown plugs him. It turns out that Lucky was in Norma's place to pay back the loan and rekindle their romance, he therefore explains that the reason he lied was that if he gave Larry an alibi the cops would let Larry off the hook.
REVIEWED ON 5/2/2001 GRADE: C
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


$FEE7/65255: From UI command $EB22, to reset (Without RAM/ROM test) Jump from $FF0B: FEE7: 6C 65 00 JMP ($0065) Previous Page / Next Page


3-D art is created via the process of designing complex images from geometric shapes, to create realistic 3 dimensional shapes or objects. This kind of digital art works for various media such as film, television, print, rapid prototyping and the special visual effects. There are many software programs for doing this 3D art.
African American art is a broad term describing the visual arts of the American black community. African American art has influenced by various cultural traditions, including those of Africa, Europe and the Americas.
African art refers to art forms which originate from African continents. Since the prehistoric period till present time, African art has gained a huge diversity in its art forms. Many African arts are directly related to African ritual ceremonies. But it is still tough to recognize the purpose of a definite piece of art from 700 B.C. the African paintings -included images of animals and hunters. In the beginning many African art also included body painting, scarification and sculpture masks used in religious ceremonies.
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doc_title = "MongoDB" doc_next = ('Command Line Interface', '/cli/') {% extends doc.html %} {% block doc %}
Warning: Concurrency is a big topic. Aspen currently assumes a high level of comfort with asynchronous programming for production use.
Aspen uses diesel for its socket engine. This means you’ve got a couple options for doing concurrency. One option is to run multiple Aspen processes behind a load-balancer such as HAProxy, nginx, or Pound. Another is to use the non-blocking drivers that diesel bundles for MongoDB, PostgreSQL, and other protocols. Here’s an example:
from diesel.protocols.mongodb import MongoClient from diesel.util.pool import ConnectionPool pool = ConnectionPool( lambda: MongoClient('localhost', 27017), lambda conn: conn.close(), pool_size=10, ) #===============================================================^L docs = [] with pool.connection as mongo: with mongo.mydb.mycollection.find() as cursor: while not cursor.finished: docs.extend(cursor.more()) #===============================================================^L The pool has {{ len(pool.connections) }} connections.
 {%for doc in docs%}
 {{ doc['_id'] }}	 {{ doc['something'] }}
 {%end%}

Props to dowski, who wrote MongoClient, as well as this example.
{% end %}


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The Bone Collector * (out of * * * * )
Directed by Phillip Noyce. Cast: Angelina Jolie, Denzel Washington, Queen Latifah, Ed O'Neill, Mike McGlone, Leland Orser, Michael Rooker, Luis Guzman, John Benjamin Hickey. 1999 - 118 minutes Rated R (for violence, profanity, and gore). Reviewed by Dustin Putman, November 5, 1999.
Around this time two years ago, the public was blessed (or cursed) with "Kiss the Girls," one of the most ludicrous and dull films in the Serial Killer genre this decade. Beating it out for that shameful title is Phillip Noyce's "The Bone Collector," which bears more than a passing similarity with the former. Both star a highly regarded actor (Morgan Freeman, Denzel Washington) who sets out to stop the killer, as well as a resourceful, young woman (Ashley Judd, Angelina Jolie) who is forced, in one way or another, to take matters into her own hands.  One of the things that made 1995's "Se7en" one of the most disturbing, memorable films in the genre in the last few years is because it took the conventions and stood them on their head, never going for what was to be expected by a mainstream audience. Just the thought of the frighteningly devastating conclusion still has the power to bring chills up my spine, while the thought of the culmination in "The Bone Collector" just makes me want to close my eyes and shake my head in disbelief.
After an enthralling opening credits sequence that owes most of its effectiveness to the subtly creepy music score by Craig Armstrong, things go downhill--fast. Lincoln Rhyme (Denzel Washington) is one of New York City's leading forensic cops until he becomes almost fully paralyzed in a freak accident on a crime scene. Forced to spend the rest of his life in a bed, Lincoln is cared for by his sassy, dedicated nurse Thelma (Queen Latifah), but doesn't see much reason for living anymore. When a grisly homicide is documented by model-turned-novice-cop Amelia Donaghy (Angelina Jolie), Lincoln is so impressed with her skills that he asks her to take over the case, despite her area not being forensics. Amelia reluctantly agrees, but soon has built a close rapport with Lincoln, who constantly is pushing her to do things she doesn't want to do, but that he knows will make her a better person in her profession. Meanwhile, the body count gradually builds up, with the killer posing as a taxi driver who, instead of taking his customers to their preferred destinations, drives them to their deaths.
"The Bone Collector" is a film that so closely follows the blueprint for the generic Serial Killer movie, you question its reason for being made at all. Offering no originality (unlike 1995's "Copycat"), no realism (unlike 1990's "Henry: Portrait of a Serial Killer"), no intelligence (unlike 1991's "The Silence of the Lambs"), no surprises (unlike "Se7en"), and not one character we get to know well enough to care about (unlike all of the above), the film is a lifeless product that is tiresomely directed by Noyce (who helmed such strong films as 1992's "Patriot Games" and 1994's "Clear and Present Danger"). Noyce's heart doesn't seem to be in his latest picture, nor does screenwriter Jeremy Iacone's, and no wonder. More than anything, "The Bone Collector" is the latest in a never-ending parade of movies that extract the feeling of "been there, done that" in the viewer.
What can you say to Denzel Washington other than, "you got what was coming to you." Appearing in the far superior 1998 Serial Killer movie "Fallen," Washington apparently saw a reason in being in another the following year, and he was bound to stumble on a rotten apple sooner or later. Washington is a dynamic performer, but has nothing to do here, literally and figuratively. Since his character of Lincoln is paralyzed, he spends 99% of his screen time lying in a bed, without being able to move anything but his head, shoulders, and one finger. A challenge for any actor, to be sure, but Washington comes off as nothing more than a distraction to the storyline at hand, and he isn't given enough worthwhile material to rise above being merely an afterthought.
One of the most exciting young actresses to appear in the last couple years, Angelina Jolie was a standout in last year's touching "Playing by Heart," and a scene-stealer in last spring's "Pushing Tin," but her luck has momentarily run out with this deadly project. For one, the stunning Jolie should have fired her makeup person and hair stylist because she looks downright ragged here, and her performance seems rather muted and cold. Try as she might, Jolie is miscast in the role and isn't able to pull it off, unlike Ashley Judd in "Kiss the Girls," who was the one saving grace.
In the only notable supporting role, Queen Latifah is sorely wasted to the point where I am tempted to hunt down the filmmakers and slap them for throwing her surprising talents away. Thelma is the sole character I liked, and yet this is due completely to Latifah's bright presence, as her character is one-dimensional and stale. Ed O'Neill (TV's "Married...With Children"), Mike McGlone (1996's "She's All That"), and Leland Orser (1998's "Very Bad Things") all show up and make zero impression, while Michael Rooker, as shady Capt. Howard Cheney, is literally pointless in every way, giving off brooding looks at every turn just so we will think he is the killer. Sorry, folks, but the first rule in this type of film is that the character who is most obviously the killer is invariably just a red herring.
There is nary a sign of freshness in the whole overlong 118 minutes it took for "The Bone Collector" to reach its end. Someone who sees a lot of movies usually hopes, or at least should, that a film headed for oblivion will make a sudden U-turn and either get better or become more entertaining (even if it is on the "so-bad-it's-good" level). Not this time. The lack of enthusiasm for this misguided project shines through in every performance and in director Noyce's unsatisfying direction, and, therefore, it never has the ability to involve you, or make you give one iota about the proceedings. "The Bone Collector" is strictly cut-and-paste filmmaking, and it doesn't even do a respectable job at that, either.
- Copyright 1999 by Dustin Putman
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


4.8.6. HOWTO Configure NFS¶
This chapter describes multiple configurations of NFS including:
All implementations are based on pupmod-simp-nfs
, pupmod-simp-simp_nfs
,
and pupmod-simp-simp
.
Note
pupmod-simp-simp_nfs
and pupmod-simp-nfs
are not core modules, and
may need to be installed prior to following this guide.
<IP_ADDRESS>. Exporting Arbitrary Directories¶
Goal: Export /var/nfs_share
on the server, mount as /mnt/nfs
on the
client.
Note
If anything in this section does not make sense, there is a full working
example of how to export NFS home directories in the simp_nfs
module.
<IP_ADDRESS>.1. Server¶
In site/manifests/nfs_server.pp
:
class site::nfs_server (
Boolean $data_dir = '/var/nfs_share',
Simplib::Netlist $trusted_nets = simplib::lookup('simp_options::trusted_nets', { 'default_value' => ['<IP_ADDRESS>'] }),
Array[Enum['none','sys','krb5','krb5i','krb5p']] $sec = ['sys']
){
include '::nfs::server'
file { $data_dir:
ensure => 'directory',
owner => 'root',
group => 'root',
mode => '0644'
}
if !$::nfs::stunnel {
nfs::server::export { 'nfs_share':
clients => $trusted_nets,
export_path => $data_dir,
sec => $sec,
require => File[$data_dir]
}
}
else {
# Stunnel needs to point at the local host
nfs::server::export { 'nfs_share':
clients => ['<IP_ADDRESS>'],
export_path => $data_dir,
sec => $sec,
require => File[$data_dir]
}
}
}
In hosts/<your_server_fqdn>.yaml
:
nfs::is_server: true
classes:
- 'site::nfs_server'
<IP_ADDRESS>.2. Client¶
In site/manifests/nfs_client.pp
:
class site::nfs_client (
Simplib::Host $nfs_server,
Enum['none','sys','krb5','krb5i','krb5p'] $sec = 'sys'
){
$_mnt_point = '/mnt/nfs'
file { "${_mnt_point}":
ensure => 'directory',
mode => '755',
owner => 'root',
group => 'root'
}
nfs::client::mount { "${_mnt_point}":
nfs_server => $nfs_server,
remote_path => '/var/nfs_share',
sec => $sec,
at_boot => true,
autofs => false,
require => File["${_mnt_point}"]
}
}
In hosts/<your_client_fqdn>.yaml
:
nfs::is_server: false
site::nfs_client::nfs_server: <your nfs server>
classes:
- 'site::nfs_client'
Warning
Non-wildcard indirect autofs mounts configured via nfs::client::mount are not working properly at this time. See SIMP-2944 in our JIRA Bug Tracking . You may wish to manually configure the mount via autofs::map::master, and autofs::map::entry instead.
Note
The simp_nfs
module contains a further example that includes the
use of a NFS root on the server and indirect autofs with wildcards on
the client.
<IP_ADDRESS>. Exporting Home Directories¶
Goal: Export home directories for LDAP users.
Utilize the SIMP profile module simp_nfs
:
simp_nfs
: Manages client and server configurations for managing NFS home directories.simp_nfs::create_home_dirs
: Optional hourly cron job that binds to a LDAP server,simp_options::ldap::uri
by default, and creates a NFS home directory for all users in the LDAP server. Also expires any home directories for users that no longer exist in LDAP.
Note
The NFS deamon may take time to reload after module application. If your users do not have home directories immediately after application or it takes a while to log in, don’t panic!
Note
Any users logged onto a host at the time of module application will not have their home directories re-mounted until they log out and log back in.
<IP_ADDRESS>.1. default.yaml¶
nfs::is_server: false
simp_nfs::home_dir_server: <your nfs server>
classes:
- simp_nfs
<IP_ADDRESS>.2. Server¶
nfs::is_server: true
simp_nfs::export_home::create_home_dirs: true
classes:
- simp_nfs::export::home
<IP_ADDRESS>. Enabling/Disabling Stunnel¶
Stunnel is a means to encrypt your NFS data.
<IP_ADDRESS>.1. Enable¶
If simp_options::stunnel
is set to true
, you need only specify the
following, in the server’s YAML file:
Note
The following is set to prevent a cyclical connection of stunnel to itself, in the event the server is a client of itself.
nfs::client::stunnel::nfs_server: <your nfs server>
If simp_options::stunnel
is set to false
and you don’t wish to globally
enable stunnel, you will also need to set the following, in default.yaml:
nfs::stunnel: true
<IP_ADDRESS>.2. Disable¶
If simp_options::stunnel
is set to true
, but you don’t want your NFS
traffic to go through stunnel, set the following, in default.yaml:
nfs::stunnel: false
If simp_options::stunnel
is set to false
then stunnel is already disabled.
<IP_ADDRESS>. Enabling Kerberos¶
Warning
This functionality is incomplete. See ticket SIMP-1400 in our JIRA Bug Tracking . Until that ticket is resolved, it is HIGHLY recommended you continue to use stunnel for encrypted nfs traffic.
In addition to the sharing code (not the stunnel code) above, add the following:
<IP_ADDRESS>.1. default.yaml¶
classes:
- 'krb5::keytab'
nfs::secure_nfs: true
simp_options::krb5: true
krb5::kdc::auto_keytabs::global_services:
- 'nfs'
<IP_ADDRESS>.2. Server¶
classes:
- 'krb5::kdc'
<IP_ADDRESS>.3. Clients¶
nfs::is_server: false
classes:
- 'simp_nfs'


Japan PM reiterates goal to tackle deflation, revise constitution - BBC
by Dhwani MehtaAs reported by BBC News, Japanese PM Abe told reporters at his office that he will make an all-out effort for the rest of his term to deliver on his main goals of beating deflation and revising the nation's pacifist Constitution.
This is he said after becoming the longest-serving Prime Minister in Japanese history.
Key Quotes:
"I still have nearly two years left in my term as president of the Liberal Democratic Party [LDP]. Under the weight of my responsibility, I will make an all-out effort to tackle policy goals, remembering the time when I first started out feeling nervous as if walking on thin ice,"
"Beyond that, revising the Constitution is also on the horizon."
Meanwhile, the USD/JPY pair remains under pressure below 108.50, as the anti-risk Yen keeps the upper edge amid the latest US-China political tussle over the Hong Kong protestors.


Gove’s use of Scots word ‘scunnered’ left Cabinet colleagues perplexed
The Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster said he did not know if most of his colleagues understood what it meant.
Michael Gove has revealed he left Cabinet colleagues baffled when he used the Scots word “scunnered” in a Downing Street meeting.
The Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster was campaigning north of the border on the day a poll revealed the most popular Scots words.
Dreich saw off competition from other Scots words including braw, glaikit and scunnered to be named as the “most iconic Scots word” by the Scottish Book Trust.
Mr Gove, who was brought up in Aberdeen, revealed his favourite Scots words are clamjamfry and scunnered.
He said he had used “scunnered” – which means annoyed, discontented or bored – in the Cabinet, adding his colleague Scottish Secretary Alister Jack “knew what I was talking about”.
But the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster said he was “not sure if any of the others did”.
Mr Gove said clamjamfry was a “marvellous word meaning a riot of noise”.
But the Dictionary of the Scots Language said it was used to describe a “company of people” and was generally used “contemptuously” to describe a “mob, rabble, the riff-raff of a community”.


WORK EXPERIENCE
Primary Mechanical Engineer (Promoted from Associate Mechanical Engineer)
January 2013 to October 2016
Kablooe Design, Coon Rapids, MN
- Team member on multiple products taken from concept to production
- Team lead on Cega Muv board development, device won bronze in 2014 Medical Device Excellence Awards
- Managed/built Solidworks files of over 1000+ features and assemblies with hundreds of parts
- Proficient in taking 2-D industrial design sketches and creating 3-D models
- Created drawings and specifications while designing parts for manufacturing
- Designed for injection molding, sheet metal, metal extrusion
- Fluent with Solidworks Simulation Xpress FEA system and advanced surface modeling
- Experience with rapid prototyping methods: 3-D printing, silicone modling
Product Design Engineer
January 2013 to January 2015
Modiron, Minneapolis, MN
- Semifinalist in MN Cup 2013 student division and 2014 general division
- Only Engineer on core team of 4, was responsible for design and development activities
- Managed team of students in the New Product Design and Business Development program at the University of Minnesota to develop the technology and prototype the product
- Involved in business plan building, marketing, web development and research for product
Engineering CO-OP
January 2012 to December 2012
Cardinal Health, Woodbury, MN
- Led projects to innovate manufacturing methods and designs
- Researched and developed a novel method of web laminating
- Ideated, corrected, and implemented test procedures and quality checks
- Utilized SolidWorks and AutoCAD to model tooling or process layouts
- Worked on teams to correct manufacturing inefficiencies and to improve best practices
Research Assistant
October 2011 to December 2011
NOVA labs, Minneapolis, MN
- Helped create the equipment used to manufacture neutrino research modules
- Helped innovate the production techniques and maintain quality in units produced
- Established a leadership role by taking initiative and showing responsibility
EDUCATION
Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Graduated: December 2012
University of Minnesota-Twin Cities, College of Science and Engineering, Minneapolis, MN
Bachelor of Science in Mathematics, Graduated: December 2012
Northwestern College, St. Paul, MN


Agar.io-Clone
What's Your Alias Mortal?
Play Game
Leaderboard
Controls
Mouse:
Move
C:
Color Switch Mode
T:
Chat
Q:
Hide/Show Chat
Enter:
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Waiting for score update...
Your device is running too slow. This may impact game experience.


| JasperReports Ultimate Guide - Sample Reference - Schema Reference - Configuration Reference - API (Javadoc)
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| JasperReports - Custom Visualization Components Sample (version 6.16.0) | |
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| Custom Visualization Components | Documented by Giulio Toffoli | ||||
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Custom Visualization Component Overview
The Custom Visualization Component allows to render an SVG image generated by using JavaScript code. Its main goal is to leverage JavaScript visualization libraries (such as d3.js) in order to produce content to be rendered in the report. This component does not produce any content itself, instead it acts as bridge between the JasperReports library and the JavaScript module provided by the user, which at the end is responsible to produce the visualization. In case the report is exported to HTML, the JavaScript code is executed directly inside the final document. This allows to take full advantage of the browser functionalities. When the report is exported to other file formats (such as PDF or MS Word), the component takes care of rendering the SVG image produced by the JavaScript code, behaving like a regular image element. If the script does not produce SVG image, but more complex HTML, the visualization can be rendered as PNG image when exported to formats different from HTML. Custom Visualization Component Schema Below is the main part of the custom visualization component schema. As any other component element, the evaluationTime and evaluationGroup attributes are provided:
<element name="customvisualization" substitutionGroup="jr:component"> <complexType> <complexContent> <extension base="jr:componentType"> <sequence> <element name="itemProperty" type="c:ItemProperty" minOccurs="0" maxOccurs="unbounded" /> <element ref="cvc:cvData" minOccurs="0" maxOccurs="unbounded" /> </sequence> <attribute name="evaluationTime" type="jr:basicEvaluationTime" use="optional" default="Now"/> <attribute name="evaluationGroup" type="string" use="optional"/> <attribute name="processingClass" type="string" use="optional"/> <attribute name="onErrorType" use="optional" default="Error"> <simpleType> <restriction base="string"> <enumeration value="Error"/> <enumeration value="Blank"/> <enumeration value="Icon"/> </restriction> </simpleType> </attribute> </extension> </complexContent> </complexType> </element>Main Properties Since the custom visualization component works like a wrapper, its definition is very generic and based on simple properties ( itemProperty ). There are four common properties that can be used with
any custom visualization component:
The value for the properties can be either a static value or a value defined by means of an expression. Configuring Data Series One or more series of data may be provided to the script implementing the visualization by means of cvData
elements:<element name="cvData"> <complexType> <sequence> <element ref="jr:dataset" minOccurs="0" maxOccurs="1"/> <element ref="cvc:item" minOccurs="0" maxOccurs="unbounded"/> </sequence> </complexType> </element>A cvData can collect its data either from a subdataset, or from a hardcoded list of cvc:item .
Each cvc:item is defined by a set of ItemProperty elements.The name of each item property to be set for each cvc:item depends by the component we are working with.The Sparkline sample uses a subdataset to populate a simple series of values. In this case each cvc:item
has a single ItemProperty called value.Custom Visualization Component Samples This sample contains the implementation of 6 custom visualizations:
demo/samples/customvisualization/components folder.Each custom visualization is composed by one or more JavaScript files that are combined and optimized by using RequireJs. This optimization process creates a single minified JavaScript file which represents the custom visualization component referenced inside the report template by means of the script property described above.To generate the components from the sources, in a command prompt/terminal window set the current folder to demo/samples/customvisualization
within the JasperReports source project and run the > ant components command.The generated components will be saved in demo/samples/customvisualization/build/components , each in its own directory.
Creating Your Own Custom Visualization Component To implement a new Custom Visualization Component we need to define a JavaScript module that returns an anonymous function implementing the component logic. This module will be then optimized and combined with the JavaScript libraries used by the component (if any) with the RequireJs optimizer (r.js). The build process is configured in a file called build.js in which dependencies, module name and other information are specified.Before starting, it is important to keep in mind that Custom Visualization Components are not able to stretch, which means that the allocated space in the report for the component is defined at design time and will not change based on what is rendered. This is the same behavior of other elements such charts and images. It is also important to notice that producing an SVG image provides much better results over complex HTML content, which would need to be rendered as a PNG image. Let's create a simple component named simplerectangle which displays a simple SVG rectangle. We start by creating a file called simplerectangle.js. The content of this file would be something like: define('simplerectangle', [], function () { return function (instanceData) { var w = instanceData.width, // The width of the element h = instanceData.height; // The height of the element var container = window.document.getElementById(instanceData.id); // Create the SVG Document var svgDocument = window.document.createElementNS("http://www.w3.org/2000/svg", "svg"); svgDocument.setAttributeNS(null, "width", w); svgDocument.setAttributeNS(null, "height", h); // Create the SVG Rectangle var rectangle = window.document.createElementNS("http://www.w3.org/2000/svg", "rect"); rectangle.setAttributeNS(null, "x", 0); rectangle.setAttributeNS(null, "y", 0); rectangle.setAttributeNS(null, "width", w); rectangle.setAttributeNS(null, "height", h); rectangle.setAttributeNS(null, "fill", "red"); // Add the rectangle to the SVG svgDocument.appendChild( rectangle ); // Add the SVG to the container container.appendChild( svgDocument ); }; });The instanceData object passed to our function holds all the properties and data series defined in the component configuration.The simplest instanceData object would look like: { "module":"simplerectangle", "id":"element1412794598", "width":802, "height":475, "isInteractiveViewer":"false", "script_uri":"simplerectangle/simplerectangle.min.js", "series":[] } In order to generate the RequireJS module, we create a build.js file as follow:
({ optimize: 'none', baseUrl: '', paths: { 'simplerectangle': 'simplerectangle' }, wrap: { start: "(function(root){\n\nvar define = root.define;\n\n", end: "\n\n}(typeof __visualize__ != 'undefined' ? __visualize__ : (typeof __jrio__ != 'undefined' ? __jrio__ : window)));" }, name: "simplerectangle", out: "simplerectangle.min.js" })We list the files to combine in paths , in the form ofmodule: 'path_to_file'
In this example we have only one file called basic.js , the extension .js is omitted.The wrap option is used to be sure that this component will work properly in evnironments like TIBCO JR.io and TIBCO Jaspersoft Server interactive viewers.To generate the final component we can use different tools (i.e. Java or Node). To compile the file using Node, be sure node is installed, then in a command prompt/terminal window set the current folder to the folder in which you created your component (i.e. demo/samples/customvisualization/components/basic within the JasperReports source project) then run the command:> node ../../libraries/requirejs/r-2.3.5.js -o build.js
To compile the file using Java, the Rhino JavaScript engine is used. Here is the command to run: > java -cp /path/to/rhino.jar org.mozilla.javascript.tools.shell.Main -opt -1 ../../libraries/requirejs/r-2.3.5.js -o build.js
The full reference of the build.js file is available at https://github.com/requirejs/r.js/blob/master/build/build.js
We will use this newly create component in a JRXML with the following code: <componentElement> <reportElement x="0" y="80" width="802" height="475" uuid="ba29f458-9e56-4017-b65d-8de18ac7470e" /> <cvc:customvisualization xmlns:cvc="http://www.jaspersoft.com/cvcomponent" xsi:schemaLocation="http://www.jaspersoft.com/cvcomponent http://www.jaspersoft.com/cvcomponent/component.xsd" evaluationTime="Report"> <cvc:itemProperty name="module" value="simplerectangle"/> <cvc:itemProperty name="script" value="simplerectangle/simplerectangle.min.js"/> </cvc:customvisualization> </componentElement> Our component creates a rectangle by using pure JavaScript and currently it does not use any data coming from the report. Let's improve it and start rendering real data. We will create a new component named d3rectangle and use a
JavaScript library to simplify the way we generate our SVG code.D3.js is an extremely powerful library to display data by generating SVG. We start by declaring a dependency to d3.js in our build.js file as follow:({ optimize: 'none', baseUrl: '', paths: { 'd3': 'd3': '../../libraries/d3/d3-5.5.0.min', 'd3rectangle': 'd3rectangle' }, wrap: { start: "(function(root){\n\nvar define = root.define;\n\n", end: "\n\n}(typeof __visualize__ != 'undefined' ? __visualize__ : (typeof __jrio__ != 'undefined' ? __jrio__ : window)));" }, name: "d3rectangle", out: "d3rectangle.min.js" })The D3 function needs to be specified in our module definition in the following way: define('d3rectangle', ['d3'], function (d3) { return function (instanceData) { ...At this point the d3 library is at our disposal. We will display a set of vertical lines inside our rectangle. To do that, we will need to provide some data to the component by means of series. We expect our series to have two fields:
background .Here is the code of our d3 based visualization: define('d3rectangle', ['d3'], function (d3) { return function (instanceData) { var w = instanceData.width, // The width of the element h = instanceData.height; // The height of the element bgColor = instanceData.background; // If no property called background has been provided, let's use a default gray background color. if (typeof bgColor === 'undefined') { bgColor = '#efefef'; } // Add the SVG to the dom... var svg = d3.select('#' + instanceData.id).append('svg') .attr('width', w) .attr('height', h); // Add the rectangle... var rectangle = svg.append('rect') .attr('x', 0) .attr('y', 0) .attr('width', w) .attr('height', h) .attr('fill', bgColor); // Define a scale to map the width of the component with the values range var hscale = d3.scaleLinear() .range([10, instanceData.width-10]) // we leave 10px padding on left and right .domain([ d3.min(instanceData.series[0], function(d) { return +d.value; }), d3.max(instanceData.series[0], function(d) { return +d.value; }) ]); // Add the lines svg.append("g").selectAll("line") .data(instanceData.series[0]) .enter() .append('line') .attr('x1', function(d) { return hscale(+d.value); } ) .attr('y1', 0) .attr('x2', function(d) { return hscale(+d.value); } ) .attr('y2', h) .attr('stroke', function(d) { return d.color; }) .attr('stroke-width', 3); }; });In order to use our new component, we will have to set the background property and define a sub-dataset to provide the values for the lines:<componentElement> <reportElement x="0" y="80" width="802" height="475" uuid="ba29f458-9e56-4017-b65d-8de18ac7470e" /> <cvc:customvisualization xmlns:cvc="http://www.jaspersoft.com/cvcomponent" xsi:schemaLocation="http://www.jaspersoft.com/cvcomponent http://www.jaspersoft.com/cvcomponent/component.xsd" evaluationTime="Report"> <cvc:itemProperty name="module" value="d3rectangle"/> <cvc:itemProperty name="script" value="d3rectangle/d3rectangle.min.js"/> <cvc:itemProperty name="background" value="#eeeeee"/> <cvc:cvData> <dataset> <datasetRun subDataset="Sample Dataset" uuid="0e1d87a7-9376-4927-9b1e-30835421a98a"> <dataSourceExpression>new net.sf.jasperreports.engine.data.JsonDataSource( new StringBufferInputStream( "[{ value: 20, color: 'red'}," + "{ value: 35, color: 'green'}," + "{ value: 78, color: 'blue'}," + "{ value: 92, color: 'yellow'}]") ) </dataSourceExpression> </datasetRun> </dataset> <cvc:item> <cvc:itemProperty name="value" value="0"> <valueExpression>$F{value}</valueExpression> </cvc:itemProperty> <cvc:itemProperty name="color" value="0"> <valueExpression>$F{color}</valueExpression> </cvc:itemProperty> </cvc:item> </cvc:cvData> </cvc:customvisualization> </componentElement> Custom Visualization JRXML Samples This sample contains 6 JRXML files, one for each custom visualization component
Running the Sample Running the sample requires the Apache Ant library. Make sure that ant is already installed on your system (version 1.5 or later).
In a command prompt/terminal window set the current folder to demo/samples/customvisualization within the JasperReports source project and run the > ant test view command.
It will generate all supported document types containing the sample report in the demo/samples/customvisualization/build/reports directory.
Then the report will open in the JasperReports internal viewer. |
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| © 2001- TIBCO Software Inc. www.jaspersoft.com |


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Sign Up{% endblock %} {% block content %} {% with messages = get_flashed_messages(with_categories=true) %} {% if messages %}
The following fields are not mandatory, but the more we know about you, the more likely we will approve your sign-up application.


| I l@ve RuBoard |
Nowhere in the computing world do acronyms fly so thick and so fast as with databases (GBFLAs stands for Great Big Five-Letter Acronyms). Microsoft has produced a bewildering array of data-access APIs over the years. For most applications, these will be the primary means of getting at your data. We'll run through the common ones and try to put them in context. If you are an experienced Windows database developer, you may wish to skip ahead to the section, Section 13.3, later in this chapter.
Vendors of client/server systems such as Oracle and Sybase generally provide a CD of client software to be installed on any PC that needs to connect to one of their servers. This software often includes a tool to keep track of the various database servers on the network, a custom network protocol on top of TCP/IP, various administrative applications, command-line SQL clients, and various programming interfaces to the database.
At the lowest level, C libraries and/or preprocessors are included to allow C programs to execute queries against a database. Python modules have been written around these libraries for (at least) Oracle, Sybase, Informix, Solid, MySQL, and Interbase.
Proprietary APIs often give the fastest connections and allow access to proprietary features of a particular database. However, SQL is supposed to be a standard, and users want the freedom to switch databases without unreasonable pain, so Microsoft has been working on standard interfaces to databases for many years.
Open Database Connectivity (ODBC) is a standardized API that provides universal database access and is available on all Windows systems.[1] It consists of a DLL that exposes standard functions to connect to and query databases, and a piece of software to manage connections. Each database vendor still has to provide the necessary software to connect to their own database, as well as an ODBC driver that allows it to fit into the ODBC framework. Click Start Settings Control Panel 32-bit ODBC to see the ODBC Data Source Administrator (see Figure 13.1).
[1] Formally speaking, it implements the ANSI SQL Part III specification for a Call Level Interface to relational databases. In other words, it's not just Microsoft; it's an approved ANSI standard.
Each machine provides a list of named data sources; these can be configured for a single user or available to the whole system. Clicking Add or Configure leads to a set of dialogs specific to the database vendor; for example, for a local Microsoft Access database you essentially just select the file to use. Once a data source has been defined, any of your programs can connect to that data source by name using ODBC.
This architecture has some enormous benefits. With care, it's possible to start prototyping with a data source named "Accounts" on a local Access database, and then switch to using (for example) a remote Oracle server with the same structure just by changing the configuration.
Because the capabilities of databases vary so widely, the ODBC API offers a wide range of functions at three levels of compliance. Level 1 compliance is the absolute minimum and is used for things like providing SQL access to text files; Level 2 is generally regarded as the minimum feature set for anything that is sold as a relational database.
ODBC will be our main tool for working with databases on Windows. We'll go through some examples later.
Microsoft Access is the world's most popular desktop relational database, used extensively for individual and small business systems. Although it can be used on a network, it isn't a proper client/server system. If five users share a database across a network, there are five separate applications all opening and closing the same data file. Access doesn't scale up to high volumes of users.
From the beginning, Access was split into a GUI (what you see when you start Access) and an engine called Jet. The Data Access Object (DAO) hierarchy was an object hierarchy for getting at the Jet engine; it contained objects to represent databases, tables, relationships between tables, fields, and queries. It was originally accessible only from Access and Visual Basic. The ability to rapidly build database applications was one of the key factors in Visual Basic 3's huge popularity. With the arrival of Office 95, the DAO hierarchy became a full-fledged set of COM servers, allowing any COM-enabled language to open databases.
The popularity of this development model rapidly led to a demand to connect the same applications to client/server databases, and the DAO hierarchy was extended allowing it to use ODBC connections under the hood as well as Access databases. DAO now provides a comprehensive COM interface to a wide range of databases. It is available on all Windows systems with Office 95 or 97.
Remote Data Objects (RDO) is another COM object hierarchy, layered on top of ODBC instead of the Jet engine. When you use DAO to get at an ODBC database, you are actually using RDO objects. RDO is popular among corporate developers because it offers support for features such as prepared statements and calling stored procedures. The most visible manifestation of RDO is the Remote Data Control in Visual Basic, which helped to remedy the truly appalling performance of the Data Control when operating on remote databases.[2] RDO is stable and works well, but is not as popular as DAO. It is unlikely to be developed further.
[2] The Data Control allows you to build a database form by setting a few properties and linking text boxes to database fields. It queries the database at runtime about the kinds of fields available in the tables to which it's bound; this works fine with Jet, which has the information readily available, but generates unbelievable traffic over a client/server connection. We've watched it by logging ODBC calls, and each data control makes a separate connection; one application might have 10 or 12 database connections open.
OLEDB (which probably stands for Object Linking and Embedding Database, but as far as we can tell has never been written out in full before now) is intended as a successor to ODBC. ODBC allowed connection to relational databases; OLEDB extends this to allow querying of arbitrary data providers such as hierarchical filesystems, mailboxes in Microsoft Exchange, text files, and nonrelational mainframes. It contains functionality to let you determine the capabilities of a provider at runtime. Many database vendors have now written OLEDB providers, and it can work through ODBC for those that have not. OLEDB consists of a wide range of low-level COM interfaces, and OLEDB programming is usually done by people writing database drivers; Microsoft provides an easy-to-use layer above it, as we will see next.
By now you should be sufficiently attuned to Microsoft terminology to realize that terms using Active are (a) invented by their marketing department and devoid of precise technical meanings and (b) probably something to do with COM. ActiveX Data Objects (ADO) is not a new technology, but simply an easy-to-use COM object hierarchy on top of OLEDB. It is bundled with Visual Basic and Visual C++ 5.0 and higher; look in the MakePy window for Microsoft ActiveX Data Objects Library 2.0. It looks superficially similar to DAO and RDO but offers vastly greater capabilities under the hood and is thoroughly geared to the needs of client/server systems. Microsoft has stated that they will put no effort into further enhancements of RDO, DAO, and ODBC (although they are committed to supporting ODBC for the long haul), so ADO sounds like the COM interface of the future. Here are some of the enhancements offered:
A programmer can trap events before or after commands are executed.
A command object wraps stored procedures and simplifies setting parameters.
ADO exposes objects that wrap up the data definition language of a data store, meaning you can write code to create and modify tables and indexes, which works against a variety of underlying databases, even nonrelational ones.
ADO supports hierarchical recordsets, which consist of prejoined master and detail recordsets.
Disconnected recordsets and batch updates are perhaps the most exciting features. An application for a salesman with a laptop could connect to a database before going to fetch a recordset. The recordset can be kept open after the connection to the database is closed and saved to and from files on disk. On return, it can be resynchronized with the database. ADO takes care of the persistence and of keeping track of what has changed.
The last three features will probably be exciting for Visual Basic developers, since that language doesn't let you get hold of data as directly as Python; database data generally lives in a recordset throughout the life of a program, and so, is less relevant to us. Experienced SQL developers prefer to write their own CREATE TABLE statements by hand and are quite happy without an object layer in the way. Hierarchical data shaping and persistence are simple in Python, as you will see shortly.
ODBC is our preferred interface technology. It is widely supported, here for the long haul, and offers all the features serious database developers require. There is an ODBC module included in the PythonWin distribution, and two enhanced ones available for download, which we examine next. As you will see, these provide the fastest and simplest ways of getting data out of a database and into Python variables. DAO is of interest because it is a standard part of Office and in such wide use; it may be relevant if you are dealing specifically with Access databases. However, ADO seems set to take over and offers significant benefits, as well as a fairly straightforward transition from DAO. We show some examples of all three in the next section, but we'll concentrate mainly on ODBC for our more advanced examples.
| I l@ve RuBoard |


Human Cyborg Relations
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| STATUS | Open |
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safe and sound
Secuity in the Age of Open Source Software
Wednesday, April 8th, 2015
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I remember the first time I heard about “open source” software. I saw that a friend was browsing the internet on something called “Mozilla Firefox,” and I was intrigued. I soon learned (with a fairly limited understanding) that Firefox was free because dedicated programmers teamed up to make it, without being paid. I was amazed, and I still am. What a fantastic contribution to society, and what an amazing gift to have the talent to create something like that. I figured with so many people working on it, with the simple goal of making it great, that it must be perfect.
The collaborative power of passionate developers has made countless invaluable contributions to the tech world. But while we assume that all those eyes on the code makes it phenomenal - and it does - it also poses certain risks. One place where open source software may be lacking is security.
Jeff Atwood, co-founder of Stack Overflow, wrote this week on the security of open source software, and it opened my eyes to a few points.He quotes John Viega, a well-known author and software security specialist, who said:
The fact that many eyeballs are looking at a piece of software is not likely to make it more secure. It is likely, however, to make people believe that it is secure. The result is an open source community that is probably far too trusting when it comes to security.
Experts have said that yes, while many eyes are often looking over the code that we imagine in the giant repositories of open source projects, the sheer amount of code is often overwhelming, and few of the people examining the code are security specialists.
In essence, my view of open source software, that is shared by many people, has lead to literally a false sense of security, as famously demonstrated by the “Heartbleed” bug exposed in the OpenSSL cryptography library. In essence, Attwood explains that “there are not enough qualified eyeballs to look at code.” He goes on to explain the ways that software teams do work hard to catch bugs, often through a bug-finding bounty system.
The methods of bug-finding aside, it’s interesting to consider the fact that while open source software is amazing, it’s not perfect. Many writers in the tech industry have considered the incentive systems in open source software, and in a field where money is not a factor, security concerns may not be the most “glamorous” category of contributions to projects, and at times it can be left lacking.
What could fix the issue? The idea of paying people when they find bugs certainly has it’s merits, but it also exposes moral pitfalls. Are there better ways? It’s fun to imagine a… say, pro-social environment, where bugs are exposed for the good of the project, and for the users in general. Linus Torvalds, the creator of Linux, has stated that security bugs are really just like any other type of bug, and that they shouldn’t be inherently seen as exceptionally-notable failures. Of course security ranks as one of the most important concerns in the creation of software, rightly so. But if we rank bug-finding in security just like bug finding anywhere else, we will avoid shaming the creators, and perhaps even make the task a more attractive one. By praising the work of good engineers and avoiding the attribution of mistakes to blanket ineptitude, we may also attract smarter minds do the field.
And that’s important to note as well. As Atwood said, we need more qualified eyes. Lots of praise is heaped on the developers who create amazing products; perhaps more praise can be shifted to those who make them more secure. In a field where money doesn’t drive decisions, community makes things happen. If we can foster an environment where the “rockstars” include those keeping our information safe, perhaps more people will be attracted to the task, and we’ll be safer. And the open source movement continue on with the trust and admiration that it deserves.
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BURGER TIME! READY, SET, GO!
Burger Has Been EATEN!
Burger: Ready To EAT!
Burger - Ready!
Add Burger


--- layout: default title: Homepage --- {% comment %} JSON-LD for: - Site name: https://developers.google.com/search/docs/data-types/sitename - Site links searchbox: https://developers.google.com/search/docs/data-types/sitelinks-searchbox - Social Profile Links: https://developers.google.com/search/docs/data-types/social-profile-links {% endcomment %}


Defamatory comments against Mahatma Gandhi
Police registered a case under IPC section 153 (A) against local Hindu Mahasabha leader Naresh Batham.
by Rabindra Nath ChoudhuryBhopal: A leader of a fringe right wing party in Gwalior was on Saturday booked for making objectionable comments against Mahatma Gandhi.
Police registered a case under IPC section 153 (A) against local Hindu Mahasabha leader Naresh Batham for making defamatory comments against Mahatma Gandhi.
The FIR was registered following a complaint by a local social activist Ravindra Singh Chou-han saying that the actions of Hindu Mahasabha leader who called Mahatma Gandhi the architect of partition of India have hurt sentiments of those who believed in philosophy of the Father of nation and also threatened to disturb peace and harmony in the area, said additional director general of police, Gwalior-Chambal range, Rajababu Singh.


public class Network
extends java.lang.Thread
implements org.team5940.pantry.logging.LabeledObject
Node
s. getLastCycleStart()
is available. ValueNode
s they utilize which forces them to form
a directed acyclic graph: no "looping" dependencies are present. This is
necessary due to the "internally instantaneous" nature of network cycles, you
cannot have operations that (indirectly) rely on themselves: the cycle would
never complete. | Constructor and Description |
|---|
Network(long cycleDelay,
org.team5940.pantry.logging.loggers.Logger logger)
Creates a new Network with the given cycle delay.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected void |
addNode(Node node)
Adds a Node for this Network.
|
long |
getCycleDelay()
Gets the cycle delay of the network.
|
com.google.gson.JsonArray |
getLabel() |
long |
getLastCycle()
Gets the last cycle this network started (potentially a currently executing
cycle).
|
long |
getLastCycleStart()
Gets the time in microseconds from when the network started to the start of
the last cycle (potentially a currently executing cycle).
|
void |
run() |
activeCount, checkAccess, clone, countStackFrames, currentThread, destroy, dumpStack, enumerate, getAllStackTraces, getContextClassLoader, getDefaultUncaughtExceptionHandler, getId, getName, getPriority, getStackTrace, getState, getThreadGroup, getUncaughtExceptionHandler, holdsLock, interrupt, interrupted, isAlive, isDaemon, isInterrupted, join, join, join, resume, setContextClassLoader, setDaemon, setDefaultUncaughtExceptionHandler, setName, setPriority, setUncaughtExceptionHandler, sleep, sleep, start, stop, stop, suspend, toString, yield
public Network(long cycleDelay, org.team5940.pantry.logging.loggers.Logger logger)
cycleDelay
- The minimum number of microseconds between the beginning of
cycles. Must be greater than or equal to 0.public void run()
run
in interface java.lang.Runnable
run
in class java.lang.Thread
protected void addNode(Node node) throws java.lang.IllegalStateException, java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
node
- The Node to add to this Network.java.lang.IllegalStateException
- the Network has already been started.java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- node is null, this isn't its network, or it enumerates sources
that aren't a part of this network.public long getCycleDelay()
public long getLastCycle()
java.lang.IllegalStateException
- if the network has not been started.public long getLastCycleStart()
java.lang.IllegalStateException
- if the network has not been started.public com.google.gson.JsonArray getLabel()
getLabel
in interface org.team5940.pantry.logging.LabeledObject


Former IRA bomber from Co Tyrone 'faces deportation from US'
by ALLISON MORRISA convicted IRA bomber, released from prison under the terms of the Good Friday Agreement, faces deportation from America after being handed over to Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents in Boston.
Darcy McMenamin (44), originally from Tattyreagh in Co Tyrone, was part of an IRA unit that bombed a vacant police station in 1993.
Two passers-by were slightly injured in the blast at nearby Fintona.
Mr McMenamin was reportedly passed to ICE officials last week after coming to police attention over motoring matters.
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He had been running a successful business in America.
Mr McMenamin is a son of former Sinn Féin Seskinore councillor Gerry McMenamin who served on Omagh District Council during the 1980s and who died in 2016.
The Co Tyrone man had close contacts with the Irish American community in Boston.
In 2016 he spoke at a Rhode Island Irish history event, hosted by the Sons and Daughters of Erin, where he spoke about his childhood growing up as a republican in Co Tyrone during the Troubles.
Mr McMemamin was 18 when he and a co-accused planted a bomb that destroyed the vacant Fintona police station and marked the end of the IRA's annual Christmas truce.
Two bystanders, a man and a woman in their 20s, suffered shock and minor cuts.
The following year the IRA announced a ceasefire.
Mr McMenamin was sentenced to 16 years for his role in the bombing but was freed from the Maze in 1998 as part of the Good Friday Agreement early prisoner releases.
He moved to Boston where he has lived ever since as an undocumented immigrant until coming to the attention of ICE.
The agency's website lists Darcy Gearoid McMenamin as being in custody in Bristol County House of Corrections in Massachusetts.
Last year Mr McMenamin appeared on the website of Beragh Red Knights GAA as having won £1,000 in the club's annual development draw. His address was given as Philadelphia/Tattyreagh.


Contributing
The project is in early development so stil do not have a good way to setup an enviroment development.
But you can clone the main repository and take a look in the packages
-
1 - First step clone the main repository in you-space
-
2 - Link the package you wanna use to another project Example:
npm link <path to youspace>/packages/media
- 3 - use import and you ready to use the package
import YsMedia from "@youspace/media"
import express from "express"
cons app = express();
cons media = YsMedia("uploads");
app.use(media.app);
app.get("/videos", (req, res) => {
const videos = media.getFiles() # <- get all the files in folder of uploads
res.send(JSON.stringify(videos));
});
app.listen(3000, () => {
conso.log("Server running")
})


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Number-guessing Game
问题描述 :
Larry likes playing the number-guessing game.
Two players are needed in a game. Suppose they are X and Y, and X presents a number for Y to guess. Firstly, X chooses a number with four different digits, keeping it in mind, and tells Y to start guessing. Every time Y has guessed, X should give out *A*B to show Y how close to the number his answer is. Here the symbol * stands for a number, and the number before A is the number of digits in Y's answer with both correct value and position. The number before B is the number of digits in Y's answer with correct value but incorrect position.
For example, if X chooses the number 5204, and Y guesses 4902, then X should give out 1A2B, in which 1A corresponds for digit 0 with both correct value and position and 2B corresponds for digit 2 and 4 with correct value but incorrect position. Then Y will go on guessing according to 1A2B that X presents him until he gets the totally correct number 5204 (when X shows him 4A0B).
Now you are given two numbers, and what you need to do is just testing how close they are.
输入:
The first line of the input is an integer T which indicates the number of test cases. For each test case, input two numbers. Each number contains four different digits.
输出:
For each test case, output *A*B stands for how close the two numbers are.
样例输入:
2 5204 4902 0123 3210
样例输出:
1A2B 0A4B
解题代码:
//* @author<EMAIL_ADDRESS>import java.util.Scanner; public class Main { public static void main(String[] args) { Scanner in = new Scanner(System.in); int n = Integer.parseInt(in.nextLine()); for(int j = 0; j< n; j++) { String first = in.next(); String second = in.next(); int res1 = 0; int res2 = 0; int[] done = new int[4]; for(int i = 0; i< 4; i++) { if(first.charAt(i)==second.charAt(i)) { res1++; done[i]=1; } } for(int i = 0; i< 4; i++) { for(int k = 0; k< 4; k++) { if(first.charAt(i)==second.charAt(k)) { if(done[i]==0) res2++; } } } System.out.println(res1+"A"+res2+"B"); } } }
等待后面的实现，多谢
给力，赞一个
很好，解决了
Often We don’t set up on weblogs, but I would like to condition that this established up really forced me individually to do this! considerably outstanding publish
真心不错，力顶作者
为什么暴力求解方法循环到sqrt(n) 就可以了呢
3，求得所有的为的总和sum—->所有数的总和
printf( "Not Possible" );—->printf("impossible");
对吗？
老实说，这种方法就是穷举，复杂度是2^n，之所以能够AC是应为题目的测试数据有问题，要么数据量很小，要么能够得到k == t，否则即使n = 30，也要很久才能得出结果，本人亲测
很好，解决了
网站不错
21行中，j<10可改为j<10-i，减少比较次数
涨姿势了
是O(m+n)，不小心打错了
为什么for循环找到的i一定是素数叻，而且约数定理说的是n=p1^a1*p2^a2*p3^a3*…*pk^ak，而你每次取余都用的是原来的m，也就是n


Theme developers who would like their themes considered for Concrete5 SimpleSite hosting must adhere to a higher standard than regular marketplace theme submissions. SimpleSite themes need to be both compelling and useful on their own, and work well with the built-in Concrete5 page types and blocks.
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Provide Sample Content
SimpleSite package controllers must enable full content.
Tested themes will be installed by first installing Concrete5 using the blank starting point, and then installing a theme package with sample content swap enabled.
Additionally, themes must provide sample content in the Concrete5 Import Format, using content.xml and a content_files directory in the package directory. This can be generated using the Concrete5 Sample Content Exporter add-on.
Installing these themes must provide an experience exactly like the experience demonstrated in the theme’s marketing. No setup should be required to begin using these themes as intended, once a Concrete5 SimpleSite with this theme is created.
Customizable, Plus Presets
The SimpleSite theme must be customizable using the Style Customizer, and should provide at least three presets (including the defaults). The level of customization does not need to be as broad as Concrete5’s built-in Elemental theme. Instead, focus on changing the most areas of theme with the fewest options.
Editor Integration
The SimpleSite theme should provide integration with the Redactor using getThemeEditorClasses to provide useful reusable styles in the rich text editor.
Fully Responsive and Modern
Each theme approved for Concrete5 SimpleSite must be fully responsive at the same break points as the built-in Elemental theme. A theme must also implement getThemeResponsiveImageMap for responsive image support. Efforts should be made to make the markup clean, closely adhering to HTML5 standards, and rendering reasonably in IE8+.
Grid-Based
Each theme approved for Concrete5 SimpleSite must enable a grid framework. This could be a custom grid framework shipped with the theme, the Bootstrap 3 grid framework, or the Foundation grid framework. Neither the 960 Grid System nor the Bootstrap 2 grid framework should be used. The theme grid framework used must be fully responsive.
Styling
Core panels and dialogs must not be altered by the usage of a SimpleSite theme. This means careful CSS scoping within your theme.
All block types must also look decent without the requirement of custom templates when viewed in the SimpleSite theme. Templates could be provided to further enhance functionality of core blocks. We do not mandate the use of certain block types in SimpleSite sample content – but in case an end user swaps out content with a different core block type, that block type should look good.
Blocks
Every core block type must must not break when added to a page in a SimpleSite theme. There must be no JavaScript errors or botched rendering.
A SimpleSite theme could install its own custom block types or core block type custom templates. This does not replace the need to support existing similar block types, however. For example, if a SimpleSite theme includes its own custom image slider, the built-in image slider must still function within the SimpleSite theme. It does not need to have the same level of styling as the custom Image Slider, nor do they need to be interchangeable. It is recommended to limit the use of custom block types in favor of core block types wherever possible.
Page Types & Templates
A SimpleSite theme must activate its page templates on installation.
A SimpleSite must provide the following page types:
-
Blank
-
Basic Page
-
Blog Entry
-
Blog
SimpleSite themes are strongly encouraged to provide additional useful page types. SimpleSite themes should provide useful page templates and set their page types and defaults in such a way that the distinction between a page type and a page template is clear. This means making multiple page templates available for use of page types, if those page templates will be compatible.
SimpleSite theme page types should provide a useful composer form layout, and launch in composer where applicable (e.g. Blog Entry page types.)
SimpleSite themes should limit the use of block areas, and should use layouts with grids when possible. SimpleSite themes should limit the use of global block areas as well, but should use them for sitewide header and footer content.
SimpleSite page templates must include an area named "Main."
End Goals
Above all else, consider a SimpleSite theme as a mostly finished product. You are not delivering a framework or a starting point to someone with a SimpleSite theme. SimpleSite users do not have access to the file system. They do not have access to create new page templates, modify code, or even install any packages beyond the SimpleSite theme that comes with their site. This is why SimpleSite themes must be ready to launch, with compelling sample content. With a SimpleSite theme, we are delivering the first 80% of a particular website, and giving the site’s administrators tools to launch the site and maintain it going forward.


{{review.$id}}
| {{review.customername}} |
{{review.shopname}} |
{{review.city}} |
{{review.review}} |
{{review.date}} |
| Garrett Winters |
Latur Ration Shops |
Latur |
The Distributor of the shop is not behaving properly. |
2011/07/25 |
| Ashton Cox |
Pune Ration Shops |
Pune |
The Distributor of the shop is not behaving properly. |
2009/01/12 |
| Cedric Kelly |
Pune Ration Shops |
Pune |
The Distributor of the shop is not behaving properly. |
2012/03/29 |
| Arati Bhagat |
Pune Ration Shops |
Pune |
The Distributor of the shop is not behaving properly. |
2008/11/28 |
| Pooja Bhagat |
Pune Ration Shops |
Pune |
The Distributor of the shop is not behaving properly. |
2012/12/02 |
| Herrod Chandler |
Pune Ration Shops |
Pune |
The Distributor of the shop is not behaving properly. |
2012/08/06 |
| Rhona Davidson |
Latur Ration Shops |
Latur |
The Distributor of the shop is not behaving properly. |
2010/10/14 |
| Raj Patil |
Jalgaon Ration Shops |
Jalgaon |
The distributor not distributing ration on time. Even keeps shop open only for some time. |
2009/09/15 |
| Sonya Frost |
Patil rations |
Ahmedpur |
The distributor not distributing ration on time. Even keeps shop open only for some time. |
2008/12/13 |
| Jena Gaines |
Chakur Ration Shop |
Chakur |
The distributor not distributing ration on time. Even keeps shop open only for some time. |
2008/12/19 |
| Quinn Flynn |
Wagholi Ration Shop |
Wagholi |
The distributor not distributing ration on time. Even keeps shop open only for some time. |
2013/03/03 |
| Charde Marshall |
Patil rations |
Wagholi |
The distributor not distributing ration on time. Even keeps shop open only for some time. |
2008/10/16 |
| Gloria Little |
Chakur Ration Shop |
Chakur |
The distributor keeps shop open only for some time. |
2019/04/10 |
| Anil Patil |
Chakur Ration Shop |
Chakur |
My Coins are not credited for this month. |
2019/10/13 |
| Akshay Patil |
Chakur Ration Shop |
Chakur |
My Coins are not credited for this month. |
2018/09/26 |
| Jenette Caldwell |
Chakur Ration Shop |
Chakur |
The distributor keeps shop open only for some time. |
2017/09/03 |
| Yuvraj Bhagat |
Chakur Ration Shop |
Chakur |
The distributor keeps shop open only for some time. |
2019/06/25 |
| Aniket Jadhav |
Chakur Ration Shop |
Chakur |
The distributor keeps shop open only for some time. |
2011/12/12 |
| Aishwarya Jadhav |
Nanded Ration Shop |
Nanded |
The distributor keeps shop open only for some time. |
2010/09/20 |
| Angelica Sable |
Nanded Ration Shop |
Nanded |
The distributor keeps shop open only for some time. |
2009/10/09 |
| Jyoti Patil |
Udgir Rations |
Udgir |
The distributor keeps shop open only for some time. |
2010/12/22 |
| Jenny Arora |
Udgir ration shop |
Udgir |
The distributor keeps shop open only for some time. |
2010/11/14 |
| Shiv Prem |
Udgir ration shop |
Udgir |
The distributor keeps shop open only for some time. |
2011/05/07 |
| Aditya Sawale |
Udgir ration shop |
Udgir |
The distributor keeps shop open only for some time. |
2018/10/26 |
| Asma Shaikh |
Udgir ration shop |
Udgir |
My Coins are not credited for this month. |
2018/03/09 |
| Sakshi Gaikwas |
Nashik rations |
Nashik |
My Coins are not credited for this month. |
2019/12/09 |
| Suraj Jadhav |
Nashik ration shop |
Nashik |
My Coins are not credited for this month. |
2008/12/16 |
| Suraj Patil |
Nashik ration shop |
nashik |
My Coins are not credited for this month. |
2020/02/12 |
| Vishal Sawale |
Nashik ration shop |
Nashik |
My Coins are not credited for this month. |
2009/02/14 |
| Aditi Palmate |
Shirur Ration Shop |
Shirur |
My Coins are not credited for this month. |
2008/12/11 |
| Jyoti Wadkar |
Shirur Ration Shop |
Shirur |
My Coins are not credited for this month. |
2008/09/26 |
| Rushi Bawake |
Shirur Ration Shop |
Shirur |
My Coins are not credited for this month. |
2011/02/03 |
| Gopal Bawake |
Shirur Ration Shop |
Shirur |
My Coins are not credited for this month. |
2011/05/03 |


Welcome to the directory site of Arianna Marin
This page is currently underconstruction, in the meantime check out my
Github
.
Developer Site
Photography Site