The agouti ran so quickly that it seemed as though it was anti-gravity, leaping over the tall cacti with almost no effort at all. [G|D]
As the confetti descended from the heavens, it illuminated the artistic graffiti on the walls, delighting the literati who marveled at its beauty. [G|D]
The man in the mufti outfit held a platter of multi-colored spaghetti noodles, presenting them as an offering to his awe-inspired friends. [G|D]
Through the dense fog, the explorer spotted a curious figure, which he soon discovered was a mythical yeti wearing a ti, or traditional woven hat, and standing beside a majestic wapiti. [G|D]


--- layout: post title: Excel 2007 and consuming OData services date: 2011-09-06 00:19:00.000000000 -04:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: [] tags: [] meta: _encloseme: '1' orig_url: http://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/b/phaniraj/archive/2011/09/06/excel-2007-and-consuming-odata-services.aspx orig_site_id: '7524' orig_post_id: '10206621' orig_parent_id: '10206621' orig_thread_id: '779814' _wds_ratings_users: '0' orig_application_key: phaniraj orig_post_author_id: '56365' orig_post_author_username: PhaniRajuYN orig_post_author_created: Nov 10 2006 05:47:39:000PM orig_is_approved: '1' orig_attachment_count: '0' orig_url_title: http://blogs.msdn.com/b/phaniraj/archive/2011/09/06/excel-2007-and-consuming-odata-services.aspx opengraph_tags: | author: login: phanirajuyn email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Phani Raju MSFT first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
Hi all,
I'm running a short survey to guage interest in an Excel 2007 plugin that reads OData feeds.
Please take this short survey so that I can figure out which scenarios you want to target with this plugin.


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Welcome to Mr. Roboger's Neighborhood!
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| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| org.apache.solr.core |
Core classes implementin Solr internals and the management of
SolrCore s |
| org.apache.solr.handler |
Concrete implementations of
SolrRequestHandler |
| org.apache.solr.handler.admin |
SolrRequestHandler implementations for powering he Solr Admin UI |
| org.apache.solr.handler.component |
SearchComponent implementations for
use in SearchHandler |
| org.apache.solr.highlight |
SolrHighlighter API and related implementaions and utilities |
| org.apache.solr.request |
APIs and classes for dealing with Solr requests
|
| org.apache.solr.search |
APIs and classes for parsing and processing search requests
|
| org.apache.solr.search.facet |
APIs and classes for the JSON Facet API.
|
| org.apache.solr.search.function |
Solr implementations of
ValueSource for function queries. |
| org.apache.solr.search.join |
Classes related to joins.
|
| org.apache.solr.search.mlt |
APIs and classes for implementing MoreLikeThis (mlt) QueryParser.
|
| org.apache.solr.store.blockcache |
An HDFS blockcache implementation.
|
| org.apache.solr.store.hdfs |
An HDFS Directory implementation.
|
| org.apache.solr.update |
APIs and classes for managing index updates
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
SolrCore |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
SolrInfoMBean |
JmxMonitoredMap.put(String key,
SolrInfoMBean infoBean)
Adds the SolrInfoMBean to the map and registers the given SolrInfoMBean
instance with the MBeanServer defined for this core.
|
SolrInfoMBean |
JmxMonitoredMap.remove(Object key)
Removes the SolrInfoMBean object at the given key and unregisters it from
MBeanServer
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
List<SolrInfoMBean> |
SolrResourceLoader.getInfoMBeans() |
Map<String,SolrInfoMBean> |
SolrCore.getInfoRegistry()
Returns a Map of name vs SolrInfoMBean objects.
|
Collection<SolrInfoMBean> |
DirectoryFactory.offerMBeans()
Optionally allow the DirectoryFactory to request registration of some MBeans.
|
Collection<SolrInfoMBean> |
HdfsDirectoryFactory.offerMBeans() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
SolrInfoMBean |
JmxMonitoredMap.put(String key,
SolrInfoMBean infoBean)
Adds the SolrInfoMBean to the map and registers the given SolrInfoMBean
instance with the MBeanServer defined for this core.
|
void |
SolrCore.registerInfoBean(String name,
SolrInfoMBean solrInfoMBean) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
SolrResourceLoader.inform(Map<String,SolrInfoMBean> infoRegistry)
Register any
SolrInfoMBean s |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
AnalysisRequestHandlerBase
A base class for all analysis request handlers.
|
class |
BlobHandler |
class |
ContentStreamHandlerBase
Shares common code between various handlers that manipulate
ContentStream objects. |
class |
DocumentAnalysisRequestHandler
An analysis handler that provides a breakdown of the analysis process of provided documents.
|
class |
DumpRequestHandler |
class |
FieldAnalysisRequestHandler
Provides the ability to specify multiple field types and field names in the same request.
|
class |
MoreLikeThisHandler
Solr MoreLikeThis --
Return similar documents either based on a single document or based on posted text.
|
class |
NotFoundRequestHandler
Does nothing other than showing a 404 message
|
class |
PingRequestHandler
Ping Request Handler for reporting SolrCore health to a Load Balancer.
|
class |
RealTimeGetHandler |
class |
ReplicationHandler
A Handler which provides a REST API for replication and serves replication requests from Slaves.
|
class |
RequestHandlerBase |
class |
SchemaHandler |
class |
SolrConfigHandler |
class |
StandardRequestHandler
All of the following options may be configured for this handler
in the solrconfig as defaults, and may be overriden as request parameters.
|
class |
StreamHandler |
class |
UpdateRequestHandler
UpdateHandler that uses content-type to pick the right Loader
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
AdminHandlers
Deprecated.
|
class |
CollectionsHandler |
class |
ConfigSetsHandler
A
SolrRequestHandler for ConfigSets API requests. |
class |
CoreAdminHandler |
class |
InfoHandler |
class |
LoggingHandler
A request handler to show which loggers are registered and allows you to set them
|
class |
LukeRequestHandler
This handler exposes the internal lucene index.
|
class |
PluginInfoHandler |
class |
PropertiesRequestHandler |
class |
SecurityConfHandler |
class |
SegmentsInfoRequestHandler
This handler exposes information about last commit generation segments
|
class |
ShowFileRequestHandler
This handler uses the RawResponseWriter to give client access to
files inside ${solr.home}/conf
|
class |
SolrInfoMBeanHandler
A request handler that provides info about all
registered SolrInfoMBeans.
|
class |
SystemInfoHandler
This handler returns system info
|
class |
ThreadDumpHandler |
class |
ZookeeperInfoHandler
Zookeeper Info
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
DebugComponent
Adds debugging information to a request.
|
class |
ExpandComponent
The ExpandComponent is designed to work with the CollapsingPostFilter.
|
class |
FacetComponent
Computes facets -- aggregations with counts of terms or ranges over the whole search results.
|
class |
HighlightComponent
TODO!
|
class |
MoreLikeThisComponent
TODO!
|
class |
QueryComponent
TODO!
|
class |
QueryElevationComponent
A component to elevate some documents to the top of the result set.
|
class |
RealTimeGetComponent |
class |
ResponseLogComponent
Adds to the log file the document IDs that are sent in the query response.
|
class |
SearchComponent
TODO!
|
class |
SearchHandler
Refer SOLR-281
|
class |
SpellCheckComponent
A SearchComponent implementation which provides support for spell checking
and suggestions using the Lucene contributed SpellChecker.
|
class |
StatsComponent
Stats component calculates simple statistics on numeric field values
|
class |
SuggestComponent
SuggestComponent: interacts with multiple
SolrSuggester to serve up suggestions
Responsible for routing commands and queries to the appropriate SolrSuggester
and for initializing them as specified by SolrConfig |
class |
TermsComponent
Return TermEnum information, useful for things like auto suggest.
|
class |
TermVectorComponent
Return term vectors for the documents in a query result set.
|
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
interface |
SolrEncoder |
interface |
SolrFormatter |
interface |
SolrFragListBuilder |
interface |
SolrFragmenter |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
BreakIteratorBoundaryScanner |
class |
DefaultEncoder
Use the
DefaultEncoder |
class |
GapFragmenter |
class |
HighlightingPluginBase |
class |
HtmlEncoder
Use the
SimpleHTMLEncoder |
class |
HtmlFormatter
Use the
SimpleHTMLFormatter |
class |
RegexFragmenter
Fragmenter that tries to produce snippets that "look" like a regular
expression. |
class |
ScoreOrderFragmentsBuilder |
class |
SimpleBoundaryScanner |
class |
SimpleFragListBuilder |
class |
SimpleFragmentsBuilder |
class |
SingleFragListBuilder |
class |
SolrBoundaryScanner |
class |
SolrFragmentsBuilder |
class |
WeightedFragListBuilder |
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
interface |
SolrRequestHandler
Implementations of
SolrRequestHandler are called to handle query requests. |
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
interface |
SolrCache<K,V>
Primary API for dealing with Solr's internal caches.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
BoostQParserPlugin
Create a boosted query from the input value.
|
class |
CollapsingQParserPlugin
The CollapsingQParserPlugin is a PostFilter that performs field collapsing.
|
class |
ComplexPhraseQParserPlugin
Parse Solr's variant on the Lucene
ComplexPhraseQueryParser syntax. |
class |
DisMaxQParserPlugin
Create a dismax query from the input value.
|
class |
ExportQParserPlugin |
class |
ExtendedDismaxQParserPlugin
An advanced multi-field query parser based on the DisMax parser.
|
class |
FastLRUCache<K,V>
SolrCache based on ConcurrentLRUCache implementation.
|
class |
FieldQParserPlugin
Create a field query from the input value, applying text analysis and constructing a phrase query if appropriate.
|
class |
FunctionQParserPlugin
Create a function query from the input value.
|
class |
FunctionRangeQParserPlugin
Create a range query over a function.
|
class |
HashQParserPlugin
syntax fq={!hash workers=11 worker=4 keys=field1,field2}
|
class |
JoinQParserPlugin |
class |
LFUCache<K,V>
SolrCache based on ConcurrentLFUCache implementation.
|
class |
LRUCache<K,V> |
class |
LuceneQParserPlugin
Parse Solr's variant on the Lucene QueryParser syntax.
|
class |
MaxScoreQParserPlugin
Parses a query like Lucene query parser, but scoring with max score, not sum
Accepts the "tie" request parameter as with dismax. |
class |
NestedQParserPlugin
Create a nested query, with the ability of that query to redefine its type via
local parameters.
|
class |
OldLuceneQParserPlugin
Parse Solr's variant of Lucene QueryParser syntax, including the
deprecated sort specification after the query.
|
class |
PrefixQParserPlugin
Create a prefix query from the input value.
|
class |
QParserPlugin |
class |
RawQParserPlugin
Create a term query from the input value without any text analysis or transformation whatsoever.
|
class |
ReRankQParserPlugin |
class |
SimpleQParserPlugin
Create a query from the input value that will be parsed by Lucene's SimpleQueryParser.
|
class |
SolrFieldCacheMBean
A SolrInfoMBean that provides introspection of the Solr FieldCache
|
class |
SolrIndexSearcher
SolrIndexSearcher adds schema awareness and caching functionality
over the lucene IndexSearcher.
|
class |
SpatialBoxQParserPlugin |
class |
SpatialFilterQParserPlugin
Creates a spatial Filter based on the type of spatial point used.
|
class |
SurroundQParserPlugin
Plugin for lucene/contrib Surround query parser, bringing SpanQuery support
to Solr.
|
class |
SwitchQParserPlugin
A QParserPlugin that acts like a "switch/case" statement.
|
class |
TermQParserPlugin
Create a single term query from the input value equivalent to readableToIndexed().
|
class |
TermsQParserPlugin
Finds documents whose specified field has any of the specified values.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
FacetModule |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
static class |
FileFloatSource.ReloadCacheRequestHandler |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
BlockJoinChildQParserPlugin
Usage: {!child of="PARENT:true"}PARENT_PRICE:10
|
class |
BlockJoinParentQParserPlugin
Usage: {!parent which="PARENT:true"}CHILD_PRICE:10
supports optional
score parameter with one of ScoreMode values:
None,Avg,Total,Min,Max. |
class |
ScoreJoinQParserPlugin
Create a query-time join query with scoring.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
MLTQParserPlugin
Usage: {!mlt qf=queryField1,queryField2}uniqueId
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
Metrics
A
SolrInfoMBean that provides metrics on block cache operations. |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
HdfsLocalityReporter |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
DirectUpdateHandler2
DirectUpdateHandler2 implements an UpdateHandler where documents are added
directly to the main Lucene index as opposed to adding to a separate smaller index. |
class |
UpdateHandler
UpdateHandler handles requests to change the index
(adds, deletes, commits, optimizes, etc). |
Copyright © 2000-2016 Apache Software Foundation. All Rights Reserved.


Version 2.26: 13 March 2019
This material may be excerpted, quoted, or distributed freely provided that attribution to the author (Carey Sublette), the document name (Nuclear Weapons Frequently Asked Questions) and this copyright notice is clearly preserved, and the URL of this website is included: Nuclear Weapon Archive
Only authorized host sites may make this document publicly available on the Internet through the World Wide Web, anonymous FTP, or other means.
Unauthorized host sites are expressly forbidden.
The only authorized host site for the NWFAQ in English is the Nuclear Weapon Archive (nuclearweaponarchive)
Back to Main IndexSection. 0 This section changes whenever a new version of any other section is released. Section. 1 Version 2.12: July 12, 1996 1.5.2 Staged Fission-Fusion and Fission-Fusion-Fission Weapons Version 2.13: January 10, 1997 1.5.2 Staged Fission-Fusion and Fission-Fusion-Fission Weapons 1.5.3 The Alarm Clock/Layer Cake (Sloika) Design 1.6 Cobalt Bombs and other Salted Bombs Version 2.14: May 15, 1997 1.5.1 Boosted Fission Weapons Version 2.15: 5 December, 1997 1.3 Units of Measurement Version 2.16: 1 May, 1998 Significant revision of most sections. Section. 2 Version 2.13: May 15, 1997 Section was HTMLized. Version 2.14: September 22, 1998 <IP_ADDRESS> Preventing Disassembly and Increasing Efficiency Version 2.15: 20 February 1999 ASCII diagram repleced by GIF Section. 3 Version 2.13: May 22, 1996 3.2.4 Matter At High Pressures 3.4.1 Acoustic Waves <IP_ADDRESS> Classical Shock Waves 3.5.2 Subcritical Shocks 3.5.3 Critical Shock Waves 3.5.4 Supercritical Shock Waves 3.7.5 Methods for Extreme Compression Version 2.14: July 12, 1996 In addition to the sections below with substantive changes, equation and table numbering was introduced throughout the section. 3.1.4 The Maxwell-Boltzmann Distribution Law 3.1.6 Properties of Blackbody Radiation 3.2.4 Matter At High Pressures 3.2.5 Matter At High Temperatures 3.3.1 Bound-Bound Interactions <IP_ADDRESS> Bremsstrahlung Absorption and Emission <IP_ADDRESS> Scattering <IP_ADDRESS> Linear Equation of State for Shock Compression 3.5.5 Radiation Dominated Shock Waves Version 2.15: August 12, 1996 3.1.3 Thermodynamic Equilibrium and Equipartition 3.1.4 Relaxation 3.1.5 The Maxwell-Boltzmann Distribution Law 3.1.7 Properties of Blackbody Radiation 3.3.3 Free-Free Interactions 3.7.5 Methods for Extreme Compression Version 2.16: March 13, 1997 The entire document was reworked to achieve a more sophisticated level HTML formatting (use of tables, elimination or preformatted text, inclusion of figure GIFs, etc.). New material was added to: 3.2.4 Matter At High Pressures 3.3 Interaction of Radiation and Matter (Almost completely rewritten, with many new subsections added.) <IP_ADDRESS> Linear Equation of State for Shock Compression 3.7.3 Convergent Shock Waves 3.8 Instability Version 2.17: December 5, 1997 The ASCII diagrams were completely replaced by GIFs (changed sections listed below are in addition to this). 3.2.4 Matter At High Pressures 3.7.5 Methods for Extreme Compression Section. 4 Version 2.0: October 4, 1996 Initial version. Version 2.01: May 16, 1997 HTMLized through Subsection 4.2. 4.0 Engineering and Design of Nuclear Weapons 4.1.1 Dimensional and Temporal Scale Factors <IP_ADDRESS>.1 Tampers <IP_ADDRESS>.1 Single Gun Systems <IP_ADDRESS>.2 Double Gun Systems <IP_ADDRESS>.4 Initiation <IP_ADDRESS> Implosion Assembly <IP_ADDRESS>.2.5 Explosives <IP_ADDRESS>.2.6 Detonation Systems <IP_ADDRESS> Nuclear Tests 4.2.2 High Efficiency Weapons <IP_ADDRESS> Minimum Size <IP_ADDRESS> Thermonuclear Primaries (Triggers) <IP_ADDRESS> Earth Penetrating Warheads Version 2.02: December 5, 1997 4.1.6 Methods of Core Assembly (GIFs added) 4.4.2 Schematic of a Thermonuclear Device (GIF added) Version 2.03: January 7, 1998 4.1 Elements of Fission Weapon Design Various bug fixes, some revisions (most substantial in <IP_ADDRESS> Implosion Assembly) 4.2.4 High Yield Weapons Version 2.04: 20 Februrary 1999 <IP_ADDRESS>.3 U-233 Section. 5 Version 2.13: May 22, 1996 5.2.1 Radioactive Contamination 5.2.2 Effects on the Atmosphere and Climate <IP_ADDRESS> Harm to the Ozone Layer <IP_ADDRESS> Nuclear Winter <IP_ADDRESS>.3 Cancer Version 2.14: May 15, 1997 Section was HTMLized. Section. 6 Version 2.13: May 22, 1996 <IP_ADDRESS> Plutonium Metallurgy 6.3.2 Lithium (Li) Version 2.14: July 12, 1996 6.2.1 Uranium (U) Version 2.15: August 23, 1996 6.2.1 Uranium (U) Version 2.16: January 10, 1997 <IP_ADDRESS> Depleted Uranium 6.3.1 Hydrogen Isotopes <IP_ADDRESS> Tritium (T) 6.3.2 Lithium (Li) 6.4.1 Beryllium (Be) Version 2.17: May 15, 1997 Section was HTMLized. Version 2.18: 20 February 1999 Many revisions, including especially: <IP_ADDRESS> U-233 6.2.2 Plutonium (Pu) 6.2.3 Thorium (Th) <IP_ADDRESS> Protactinium <IP_ADDRESS> Neptunium <IP_ADDRESS> Americium <IP_ADDRESS> Californium <IP_ADDRESS> Deuterium (D) 6.3.2 Lithium (Li) 6.4.1 Beryllium (Be) Section. 7 Version 2.13: May 22, 1996 7.1 Nuclear Weapon Treaties Version 2.14: July 12, 1996 7.1 Nuclear Weapon Treaties (Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty) <IP_ADDRESS> Stockpiled British Nuclear Weapons <IP_ADDRESS> British Nuclear Installations 7.2.4 France 7.2.5 China <IP_ADDRESS> Ukraine 7.3.3 Israel 7.3.6 Pakistan Version 2.15: August 23, 1996 7.1 Nuclear Weapon Treaties (Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty) <IP_ADDRESS> History of British Nuclear Weapons 7.4.6 Sweden 7.4.7 Switzerland 7.5 Other Nuclear Capable States Version 2.16: January 10, 1997 7.1 Nuclear Weapon Treaties 7.2.1 United States of America 7.2.6 Other Former Soviet States <IP_ADDRESS> Ukraine <IP_ADDRESS> Belarus 7.5 Other Nuclear Capable States (Germany and Japan) Version 2.17: May 15, 1997 Section was HTMLized. 7.1 Nuclear Weapon Treaties (Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty, START II) 7.2.2 Russia Version 2.18: December 5, 1997 7.2.3 Britain (extensive revisions) 7.2.4 France (extensive revisions) 7.2.5 China (extensive revisions) <IP_ADDRESS> Kazakhstan 7.3.1 India 7.3.2 Iran 7.3.3 Israel (extensive revisions) 7.3.4 Libya 7.3.6 Pakistan 7.4.2 Brazil 7.4.4 South Africa 7.4.5 South Korea 7.4.7 Switzerland 7.4.7 Algeria Version 2.19: 20 February 1999 7.0 Nuclear Weapon Nations and Arsenals (Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty (CTBT)) 7.2.1 United States of America Completely revised 7.2.2 Russia Completely revised <IP_ADDRESS> History of the British Nuclear Weapon Stockpile <IP_ADDRESS> The Current British Nuclear Weapon Stockpile <IP_ADDRESS> British Nuclear Installations 7.3.2 Iran 7.3.3 Israel 7.4.2 Brazil 7.4.8 Taiwan 7.4.9 Algeria 7.5.3 Germany Version 2.20: 9 August 2001 7.1 Nuclear Weapon Treaties 7.2.1 United States of America Completely revised 7.2.2 Russia Completely revised 7.2.3 Britain Completely revised 7.2.4 France Completely revised 7.2.5 China Completely revised 7.2.6 India Completely revised 7.2.7 Pakistan Completely revised Section. 8 Version 2.13: May 22, 1996 8.1.5 Availability of Additional Bombs Version 2.14: July 12, 1996 8.2.2 Design and Testing of the First Fusion Weapons (Ivy Mike) Version 2.15: October 4, 1996 8.1.3 Little Boy 8.2.2 Design and Testing of the First Fusion Weapons (Castle Bravo, Castle Romeo) Version 2.16: January 10, 1997 8.1.1 The Design of Gadget, Fatman, and "Joe 1" (RDS-1) 8.1.3 Little Boy 8.2.2 Design and Testing of the First Fusion Weapons (Joe 4) Version 2.17: May 15, 1997 Section was HTMLized. Section. 9 Not released. Section. 10 Version 2.12: July 12, 1996 February, 1945 Version 2.13: May 15, 1997 Section HTMLized. Section. 11 Not released. Section. 12 Version 2.0: August 23, 1996 Initial version. Version 2.01: 20 February 1999 Major new section added: Isotope Properties and Neutron Cross Sections Section. 13 Not released. Section. 14 This section changes whenever a new version of any other section is released.


A hastily constructed Base64 interpreter for the incremental game Scholar Clicker by Reddit user /u/awilkowski.


Top-5 notebook vendors see shipments dip 13% in October, says Digitimes Research
by Jim Hsiao, DIGITIMES Research, TaipeiThe worldwide top-5 notebook brands saw their combined shipments slip 13% on month in October 2019, better than that of the same month a year ago, thanks to some lingering seasonal demand and some brand vendors' strong enterprise product shipments, according to Digitimes Research.
Hewlett-Packard's (HP) shipments plunged 16% on month in October due to its business restructuring and layoff. Lenovo had an over 20% on-month decline in the month because of China's weak domestic demand, Digitimes Research's numbers show.
Dell was the only top-5 brand enjoying an on-month growth in October as a result of its strong sales in North America's enterprise market. Dell also surpassed Lenovo to become the second largest brand in the month in terms of shipments.
The top-3 notebook ODMs saw their combined shipments drop in a scale similar to that of the top-5 brands in October with Quanta Computer producing the best results as its orders from HP had the least decline compared to those of its competitors.


%inherit file="base.html"/> Settings changed This is just a notice to let you know that the following account settings have been changed: <%text>${settings}%text>. If you did not make these changes, please ensure your account is secure. Feel free to contact us if you run into any problems.
This is just a notice to let you know that the following account settings have been changed: <%text>${settings}%text>.
If you did not make these changes, please ensure your account is secure. Feel free to contact us if you run into any problems.


A Happy life is one spent in learning, earning and yearning
Responsive site is adjusting layout and content dynamically to different screen sizes. It is very imporatnt due to diversity in screen sizes used in the market. This makes the sire readable and user friendly irrespective of the devices it is accessed from. Also, it eliminates the need of having multiple webistes to suit multiple screen sizes
Mobile first design is designing a site to mobile first. Designing it to small size screen is important as most imporatnt elements and simple design can be made to fit small screen and then as we go to bigger screens, we can add complex things.
 These can be used in projects that we build.Advantage of framework is they make it easier to build certain aspects of your projects. They save a lot of time. Disadvantages are they might not be of much help for simple projects.Sites might take longer to load unncecessary code that come with framework and that is not needed on our site.They might not provide full functionality our site needs, so we might have to write our own code.
Wireframe is designing webiste in boxes.Planning the positions of content and images using boxes. We use wireframe design to convert to actual design by treating every box as a class. We use it easily built and manage site.
Wireframe is designing webiste in boxes.Planning the positions of content and images using boxes. We use wireframe design to convert to actual design by treating every box as a class. We use it easily built and manage site.
I didn't find anything that was too complicated but I found images and one third blocks a bit difficult. Also, I found resposive website wasn't working when ckecked on mobile but I fixed it by adding meta tag.
Wireframe blog page desktop
Wireframe blog page mobile
Wireframe index page desktop
Wireframe index page mobile


{% extends 'theme.html' %} {% block content %}
Groceries
{% for product in products %} {% if product.category == 'Grocery'%}
{{product.name}}
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{% endif %}{% endfor %}
Product Details
{% for product in products %} {% if product.name == 'Lifebuoy Total 10 Hand Sanitizer, 190 ml' %}
{{product.name}}
Deal Price ₹{{product.price}}
User Rating
Only {{product.stock}} Left In Stock
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Description :
{{product.data}}
Continue To Payment
Payment
{% csrf_token %}
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Payment Method : Pay On Delivery
{% endif %}{% endfor %} {% endblock %}


Hong Kong's Best Mart 360 to keep stores open despite attacks
HONG KONG: Best Mart 360's chairman said on Monday (Nov 18) he would keep every one of the popular Hong Kong snack food chain's stores open, despite them being repeatedly damaged during anti-government protests.
Lin Tsz Fung, whose Best Mart 360 was listed on the Hong Kong exchange in January, said he was optimistic of being able to limit the impact after talks with insurers about damage to some 72 of the firm's 102 shops.
"We have 700 staff and we're a listed company; it is unfair to stakeholders if we don't open our shops. We hope to minimize our losses," Lin told Reuters in his office.
Five months of protests have plunged Hong Kong into its biggest political crisis in decades and tipped the Asian financial hub into recession. Meanwhile, Best Mart 360's share price has fallen by around 50 per cent since May.
READ: Dozens of Hong Kong protesters escape campus siege on motorbikes
READ: Choking and crying, Hong Kong protesters pinned back on campus
Best Mart 360 said its stores have been hit a total of 183 times as increasingly violent protests target Chinese state firms and businesses perceived to be pro-Beijing.
"I'm a businessman. I don't understand a lot of politics, and I don't want to participate in politics," Lin, 48, said.
Lin, a private investor in industrial and commercial real estate, said he will need more time to decide whether he will continue buying in Hong Kong.
He urged the Hong Kong government, which faces demands from protesters for a probe into the actions of police, to set up an independent inquiry to investigate the unrest.
READ: 'Don't test our bottom line' say Hong Kong police to protesters
"Hong Kong is a democratic and inclusive society. It is still definitely my home. I came to Hong Kong at the age of 17, I've been here for over 3 decades. All of my life milestones happened in Hong Kong," Lin said.


Cut/Copy/Paste and Drag/drop are based on the same XML clipboard format. For example, you can drag a node out of XML Notepad and into any editor that supports a text clipboard format and its the same as doing a Cut & Paste operation.
The clipboard format is the XML serialization of the selected node plus any namespace declarations needed to make that fragment well formed.
When XML is pasted from the clipboard (or dropped) onto the tree view the namespace declarations are matched with what is in the target document already and normalized accordingly. This ensures your document doesn't sprout lots of redundant namespace declarations as a side effect of these editing operations.


public class SymbolTable<S extends Symbol>
extends java.lang.Object
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
private int |
currentLevel
The level of the current scope we are in.
|
private java.util.HashMap<java.lang.String,java.util.Stack<S>> |
symbols
A collection containing all declared symbols.
|
private java.util.Stack<java.util.HashSet<java.lang.String>> |
symbolsInLevel
A collection containing all symbols in a certain level, for closing scopes efficiently.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
SymbolTable() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
closeScope()
Closes the current scope.
|
void |
declare(S symbol)
Enters a symbol together with an entry into this symbol table using the current scope level.
|
void |
openScope()
Opens a new scope.
|
S |
resolve(java.lang.String id)
Get the
Symbol -object matching a certain identifier / function signature whose level is the highest; in other words, that is declared most
recently. |
private java.util.HashMap<java.lang.String,java.util.Stack<S extends Symbol>> symbols
private java.util.Stack<java.util.HashSet<java.lang.String>> symbolsInLevel
private int currentLevel
public void openScope()
public void closeScope()
public void declare(S symbol) throws SymbolTableException
currentLevel
.SymbolTableException
- When there is no valid current scope level, or when this symbol is already declared on the current level.public S resolve(java.lang.String id)
Symbol
-object matching a certain identifier / function signature whose level is the highest; in other words, that is declared most
recently.id
- The identifier / function signature to be resolved.null
if the symbol table does not contain this symbol.SymbolTableException


Matt Borgman
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I'm a Maker at heart, so I love taking a raw thought and building it
to completion, whether one of my own or something I find
interesting.
This means that while I enjoy Javascript the most, I
have used many languages and tech. Enjoy my website and feel free to
ask me anything 😄
Selected Products
Choice of those that were designed, programmed and delivered by me:
Open Source Repositories
While I have many repositories I think these are some of my best:
⭐ 3.5k 💻 server
Powerful and secure server for Node.js with websockets
⭐ 65 ⚛ statux
State management library for React with immutable state
⭐ 6 🛣 crossroad
A routing library for React with a familiar interface
⭐ 2.4k 🍫 brownies
Delicious cookies, local and session storage manipulation
⭐ 1.8k ☔ umbrellajs
Lightweight library for DOM manipulation and events
⭐ 763 📊 drive-db
Google Drive Spreadsheets as your local database
⭐ 321 📚 legally
Check the licenses of npm dependency tree
⭐ 89 🈂 translate
Translate text on node.js and the browser with promises
⭐ 19 📜 react-test
Testing library for React to verify your components work
Tech Writing
I enjoy writing my thinking and some times I publish it. Here are my recent entries:
🚀 Aggressive idea execution
What I learned after 5 years of consciously improving on making projects and products.
🤯 Running PHP in Javascript
I could get a basic PHP version transpiling and running in pure Javascript. No server needed.
🌠 Transferring Github stars
Explanation of how I moved stars to a new project from an old and undeserving library.
✨ Better Promises
Exploring the limitations of Javascript's Promises and what I did to overcome them.
🙋 Getting a great npm name
Discovered a way to get taken npm names and shared it with the Javascript community.
🏹 Async/Await are awesome
How these ES7 features can improve and simplify asynchronous Javascript greatly.
Experiments
Quick prototypes, work in progress or abandoned experiments I've done in Javascript:
Terminal video
Simulate terminal, browser and editor for quick code examples
Stereo depth
Find the depth of distributed borders of a stereo image pair
Crypto messages
Encrypt/Decrypt securely in front-end javascript
SVG generator
Generate pleasant SVG images randomly
Hyper speed
A canvas visualization with star wars hyper speed
Tree visualization
Visualization of JSON and HTML trees with pure css


Google Trends March 2020--read more
Contact Us Hide Text650% increase in search related to safe food take out and delivery
Google Trends March 2020--read more
Contact Us Hide Text
- Fully sealed, rigid polymeric separation for the face, head, throat and neck
- Is a reusable piece of medical PPE and may be worn every day
- Never Expires - No terminal shelf life
- Provides protection from droplets and other fomites
- Disinfected with chemical disinfectants or soap and hot water
- Allow weared to protect phone ear piece from contaimation
Learn More


Stefan Zweig, whose magnificent Beware Of Pity provided our quote of the day last Friday (6 August), published a book of stories in 1922 entitled Amok : Tales Of Violent Feeling. (It is this collection which includes his most famous story, Letter From An Unknown Woman, memorably filmed by Max Ophuls.) This is such a great title that I am afraid I am going to have to steal it. I hope the Zweig Estate won't get too upset, but I think he is out of copyright anyway, having killed himself, in a double suicide with his wife Lotte Altmann, in Brazil in 1942.
Here is an off-the-cuff plan for my own Amok : Tales Of Violent Feeling:
The Desperate Spinettist. The tale of a spinettist called Dennis, who becomes desperate when he is attacked by a flock of mutant starlings who have been exposed to fiendish Dr Fang's nerve gas.
Blodgett's Frenzy. Outwardly calm, even insouciant, Blodgett harbours a terrible secret. The man within is a seething mass of neurasthenic horror. When an exhausted bus conductor stumbles upon the truth, the scene is set for a thrilling finale set in an area of numerous ponds.
The Simon & Garfunkel Terror. Claudette, a peasant girl, becomes obsessed with Art Garfunkel's hairstyle.  Can she be cured by a protracted campfire singsong of Paul Simon's solo work, or is she still crazy after all these years?
Vagabond Maniac Goes Bonkers. A wandering minstrel, who may well be Ugo of Plovdiv (see 9 August), suffers concussion and amnesia after an accident involving a moorhen, a speedboat, and a swarm of killer bees. We follow him as he trudges about hither and thither, until he goes berserk. In Plovdiv.
That will do for now. If any readers would like to contribute their own Tales Of Violent Feeling, send them in!


Guess the formula from which we generated the given sequence.
Please note that while there are infinitely many formulas reproducing the listed terms,
we are looking specifically for (an algebraic equivalent of) the formula we used internally.
In this particular example, the internal formula is of the form \(\displaystyle a_n=c p^n n^r\) (\(r\)-negative allowed).
%UseLnInsteadOfLog
TurnOffApproximations(0);
ratio=SelectAtRandom{}(1/2,1/3,1/4, -1/2, -1/3, -1/4);
termOne=RandomInteger((-7,-1),(1,7));
RatPower=SelectAtRandom(1,-1,2,-2);
theSequence{}{{n}}= termOne* ratio^n *n^RatPower;
thePointToCompareAt=13;
\(\displaystyle(a_1,a_2,a_3, a_4, a_5,a_6,\dots)=\)\displaystyle(theSequence{}1, theSequence{}2,theSequence{}3,theSequence{}4,theSequence{}5,theSequence{}6\dots)
\(a_n=\)
theSequence{}(thePointToCompareAt)- (n=thePointToCompareAt; AlgebraAnswer)_2 ==0
theSequence{}n
EnsureExpressionDependsOnlyOn(AlgebraAnswer, n);


Aegisub / Automation
The name Automation covers the entire scripting functionality of Aegisub.
About Automation
The single purpose of Automation is — as the name implies — to automate various aspects of subtitle creation and editing. To date this has mainly been for creating karaoke effects but Aegisub 2 introduces Automation 4 which also allows creating more general purpose macros and also changing the style definitions and other meta data for the subtitles.
Some of the goals of Automation:
- Macros to automate complex subtitle editing tasks
- Export filters to generate complex effects from simpler input
- Karaoke effects
- Translation note boxes
- Probably several yet-undiscovered uses
Using Automation
Aegisub comes with several Automation scripts already packaged and ready to use. This includes the advanced Karaoke Templater script (which covers everything simple-k-replacer, line-per-syllable and multi-template did in Automation 3) and a collection of macros to simplify some editing tasks.
Aegisub almost always has several Automation scripts loaded at a time. You can see what scripts are loaded, and load/unload more from the Manager window.
All Automation scripts also present themselves in Aegisub in one way or another. Some appear as macros in the Automation menu and others appear as filters in the Export dialog. Some scripts even appear in both places.
Automation for programmers
Automation supports scripts in Lua 5.1. Other languages used to be supported, but no one used them.
There is several example scripts included with Aegisub to give you a head start on writing your own ones. A word of warning: Unless you are an experienced programmer the kara-templater.lua script is a very bad place to start!
The Automation 3 scripting interface used in Aegisub 1.10 and earlier is no longer supported. If you have previous experience with writing Automation 3 scripts, there is an overview of changes from Automation 3.
Future goals
In future versions of Aegisub (perhaps 3.1), Automation will be replaced with a backwards-compatible scripting interface to the full capabilities of Aegisub, rather than being limited to merely manipulating subtitle files.


Swith to Conformance View
Switch to Process View
Apply Changes
% act.:
% paths:
Zeta (TempCC):
Noise (Lsk CFCC):
BH:
Activities LSK
Cases LSK
Activities TP
Cases TP
UR resources
UR cases
Decision Tree
Activities violating the Control Flow
(detail based on the Log Skeleton)
Cases violating the Control Flow
(detail based on the Log Skeleton)
Analyze Deviations with Decision Tree
Activities violating the Time Perspective
(detail based on the Temporal Profile)
Cases violating the Time Perspective
(detail based on the Temporal Profile)
Analyze Deviations with Decision Tree
Underperforming resources (resources with count)
Underperforming resources (cases)
Analyze Deviations with Decision Tree
Decision Tree
(conditions leading to higher duration)


Twelve: God Save the Music
As the Pacific Northwest stands still, waiting in our homes for Covid to pass over, music has remained one positive constant. The community power of our local KEXP (the best damned radio station in the world) and its incredible DJs have provided hope, energy, and an amazing soundtrack during this bizarre time. In particular, the morning DJ John Richards leads the charge each day with his honest emotional connections and top-quality music taste.
In appreciation of KEXP, I created a version of the famous Sex Pistols "God Save the Queen" cover dedicated to the work of our beloved DJs. I gave John the place of honor, replacing Queen Elizabeth II with his likeness.
The work of this Create*52 was twofold: the portrait and the layout. To give John the old-school printing style seen in the original God Save the Queen cover, I used Adobe Photoshop's mode tools to reduce the colors to a duotone, then convert the image to a bitmap for a reduced quality look.
Once I had the look of John's likeness in the Queen's style, the rest was placement, color, and fonts. The cover uses a central oval to contain its content - made easy using Photoshop's mask system. Color overlay effects allowed me to assign the blue and off-white to the darks and lights respectively. Finally, the classic cut-and-paste method enabled me to use most of the same font from the original cover. The message is clear: God Save the Music!


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public class GNNMiner extends SocialGraphMiner
SocialGraphMiner
based on
a Graph Neural Network (GNN) architecture. Its parameters can be adjusted using a number of
setter methods.SocialGraphMiner.InteractionType
| Constructor | Description |
|---|---|
GNNMiner(eu.h2020.helios_social.core.contextualegonetwork.ContextualEgoNetwork contextualEgoNetwork) |
Instantiates a
GNNMiner on a given contextual ego network. |
| Modifier and Type | Method | Description |
|---|---|---|
java.lang.String |
getModelParameters(eu.h2020.helios_social.core.contextualegonetwork.Interaction interaction) |
Retrieves the parameters of the mining model that will be sent alongside the created interaction.
|
void |
newInteraction(eu.h2020.helios_social.core.contextualegonetwork.Interaction interaction,
java.lang.String neighborModelParameters,
SocialGraphMiner.InteractionType interactionType) |
Makes the graph miner aware that a user received an interaction from another user with
SocialGraphMiner.getModelParameters(eu.h2020.helios_social.core.contextualegonetwork.Interaction) . |
double |
predictNewInteraction(eu.h2020.helios_social.core.contextualegonetwork.Context context,
eu.h2020.helios_social.core.contextualegonetwork.Node destinationNode) |
Predicts the weight of performing a SEND interaction between the given context's ego and a destination node.
|
GNNMiner |
setDeniability(double plausibleDeniability,
double differentialPrivacy) |
Enables plausible deniability and differential privacy handling by permuting the ego and its alter's parameters
with a random noise proportional to their norm.
|
GNNMiner |
setEdgePointsLearningMultiplier(double incomming,
double outgoing) |
|
GNNMiner |
setLearningRate(double learningRate) |
The learning rate (default is 1) from which GNNMiner training starts.
|
GNNMiner |
setLearningRateDegradation(double learningRateDegradation) |
Performs a fixed degradation of the learning rate over training epochs by multiplyng the latter
with a given factor (default is 0.95) after each epoch.
|
GNNMiner |
setMaxTrainingEpoch(int maxEpoch) |
Limits the number of training epochs (default is 1000) over which to
train the GNNMiner.
|
GNNMiner |
setMinTrainingRelativeLoss(double convergenceRelativeLoss) |
When the GNNMiner is being trained, training stops at epochs where
abs(previous epoch loss - this epoch loss) < convergenceRelativeLoss*(this epoch loss)
where losses are weighted cross entropy ones.
|
GNNMiner |
setRegularizationAbsorbsion(double regularizationAbsorbsion) |
Multiplies regularization tensors with this value before setting them as regularization.
|
GNNMiner |
setRegularizationWeight(double regularizationWeight) |
The regularization weight (default 0.1) to apply during training of the GNNMiner.
|
GNNMiner |
setTrainingExampleDegradation(double trainingExampleDegradation) |
Degrades example weights each time a new one is generated through
newInteraction(eu.h2020.helios_social.core.contextualegonetwork.Interaction, java.lang.String, eu.h2020.helios_social.module.socialgraphmining.SocialGraphMiner.InteractionType) by calling
ContextTrainingExampleData.degrade(double, double) to multiply previous weights with the given degradation factor. |
GNNMiner |
setTrainingExampleRemovalThreshold(double trainingExampleRemovalThreshold) |
Sets the threshold at which old training examples are removed (default is 0.01).
|
equals, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait
getContextualEgoNetwork, recommendInteractions
public GNNMiner(eu.h2020.helios_social.core.contextualegonetwork.ContextualEgoNetwork contextualEgoNetwork)
GNNMiner
on a given contextual ego network.contextualEgoNetwork
- The contextual ego network on which the miner runs and stores information.public GNNMiner setLearningRate(double learningRate)
newInteraction(eu.h2020.helios_social.core.contextualegonetwork.Interaction, java.lang.String, eu.h2020.helios_social.module.socialgraphmining.SocialGraphMiner.InteractionType)
from this value and can be potentially be adapted by
setLearningRateDegradation(double)
over training epochs.learningRate
- The learning rate to restart from.this
GNNMiner instance.GNNNodeData.setLearningRate(double)
public GNNMiner setEdgePointsLearningMultiplier(double incomming, double outgoing)
public GNNMiner setLearningRateDegradation(double learningRateDegradation)
learningRateDegradation
- The rate at which learning rate degrades.this
GNNMiner instance.setLearningRate(double)
public GNNMiner setRegularizationWeight(double regularizationWeight)
regularizationWeight
- The regularization weight to set.this
GNNMiner instance.GNNNodeData.setRegularizationWeight(double)
,
setRegularizationAbsorbsion(double)
public GNNMiner setRegularizationAbsorbsion(double regularizationAbsorbsion)
setRegularizationWeight(double)
.absorbsion
- this
GNNMiner instance.public GNNMiner setMaxTrainingEpoch(int maxEpoch)
maxEpoch
- The maximum epoch at which to train.this
GNNMiner instance.public GNNMiner setMinTrainingRelativeLoss(double convergenceRelativeLoss)
convergenceRelativeLoss
- The relative loss at which to stop training.this
GNNMiner instance.public GNNMiner setTrainingExampleDegradation(double trainingExampleDegradation)
newInteraction(eu.h2020.helios_social.core.contextualegonetwork.Interaction, java.lang.String, eu.h2020.helios_social.module.socialgraphmining.SocialGraphMiner.InteractionType)
by calling
ContextTrainingExampleData.degrade(double, double)
to multiply previous weights with the given degradation factor.
Default is 0.5.trainingExampleDegradation
- The factor with which to multiply each 8previous example weightthis
GNNMiner instance.setTrainingExampleRemovalThreshold(double)
public GNNMiner setTrainingExampleRemovalThreshold(double trainingExampleRemovalThreshold)
setTrainingExampleDegradation(double)
remains constant throughout training iterations, training examples are removed if
degradation^n < trainingExampleRemovalThreshold
where n the number of (positive) examples provided after the examined one with newInteraction(eu.h2020.helios_social.core.contextualegonetwork.Interaction, java.lang.String, eu.h2020.helios_social.module.socialgraphmining.SocialGraphMiner.InteractionType)
.trainingExampleRemovalThreshold
- The weight threshold at which to remove GNN training examples which is passed as
the second argument to ContextTrainingExampleData.degrade(double, double)
calls.this
GNNMiner instance.public GNNMiner setDeniability(double plausibleDeniability, double differentialPrivacy)
plausibleDeniability
- The permutation of the ego's parameters.differentialPrivacy
- The permutation of the neighbor's parameters.this
GNNMiner instance.public void newInteraction(eu.h2020.helios_social.core.contextualegonetwork.Interaction interaction, java.lang.String neighborModelParameters, SocialGraphMiner.InteractionType interactionType)
SocialGraphMiner
SocialGraphMiner.getModelParameters(eu.h2020.helios_social.core.contextualegonetwork.Interaction)
.newInteraction
in class SocialGraphMiner
interaction
- A new interaction the user initiates expressed in terms of the contextual ego networkneighborModelParameters
- The neighbor parameters. May be null for when interactionType==SEND.interactionType
- The type of the interaction (SEND, RECEIVE or RECEIVE_REPLY corresponds to acknowledging the receive).public java.lang.String getModelParameters(eu.h2020.helios_social.core.contextualegonetwork.Interaction interaction)
SocialGraphMiner
getModelParameters
in class SocialGraphMiner
interaction
- The new interaction the user receives expressed in terms of the contextual ego networkpublic double predictNewInteraction(eu.h2020.helios_social.core.contextualegonetwork.Context context, eu.h2020.helios_social.core.contextualegonetwork.Node destinationNode)
SocialGraphMiner
predictNewInteraction
in class SocialGraphMiner
context
- The context in which to perform the prediction.destinationNode
- The destination node of the interaction.


Street 4 Talent is non profit organization in Ghana that works towards formal and informal education for underprivileged children who are under difficult circumstances but are extremely intelligent and talented. We are an operational organization, that plan and carry out substantial projects to accomplish our objectives which requires a great deal of careful planning, communication, and local involvement for each project.
Founded in 2010 by Nana Kofi Boateng the organization is currently operating in Greater Accra with plans of extending to all 15 regions in the coming years. Our 10 member group consists of individuals who are geared towards building the educational values of the country and giving back to the society, by helping children whose parents are financially unstable. At Street4Talent, we believe as citizens of the country, we are inclined to help elevate others to promote a sustainable community. Currently, the foundation’s operations are carried out by, Two Directors, Deputy director, Administration Assistant/Secretary, Project Support Officer, Treasurer, and nine Members.


Juliane Gleason
Unafffiliated
Information Technology, S&P Global
I initially attended CU-Boulder as a music major, but I found that entering the workforce was better suited to me, and so I left. While I was working, full time, I would occasionally take weekend or evening classes at Arapahoe Community College (working toward a computer technician certificate) and the Women's College at the University of Denver.
80007
I have never been involved in political campaigns. I think the first time I donated to a political organization was in 2017, after Trump implemented the travel ban for majority Muslim countries. I am extremely disappointed in how the U.S. Senate first blocked Obama's supreme court nomination and then confirmed a sexual predator, and so I made small donations (between $20 and $50) to various Democratic Senatorial campaigns in the 2020 election. These included Colorado (Hickenlooper), Maine (Gideon), Iowa (Greenfield), Texas (MJ Hegar), Arizona (Kelly), and Michigan (Peters). I have been a donor to the ACLU for a few years, as well.
I've done some volunteer work for Volunteers for Outdoor Colorado, the Rocky Mountain Food Bank, and the Horse Protection League since 2015.
One of my first jobs was with the Colorado Restaurant Association, back in the 90s. This introduced me to the nonprofit space and the role that associations play in politics. But, other than that, I haven't done any specific advocacy or representation of any particular group or organization in Colorado.
Sometimes life grants you an opportunity to make a difference for the greater good. When I saw the call for applicants, due to lack of diversity, I looked at the stats and then attempted to promote this opportunity to other people. Then, a couple weeks later, I saw news reports that the applicant pool still lacked in both diversity and candidates, so I decided to submit my application. Although I am not an ethnic minority, at least I'm not a white man over the age of 60. Although serving on a redistricting commission is not my idea of a good time, I do view it as a civic responsibility and an opportunity to impact something of great importance. From the time I understood the impact of gerrymandering, as a young woman, I have been horrified on how it has been used to disenfranchise and disadvantage people in order to secure the power of a political party. In my opinion, gerrymandering is the greatest scourge on our political landscape, followed closely by the Citizens United decision (although I am open to persuasion on what might be worse). If I am selected, I look forward to learning about the opinions and concerns of the people across the state of Colorado as they relate to redistricting, and I will do my best to be fair and impartial.
Listening and understanding go a long way to promote consensus. I can't say that I have any specific skills when it comes to creating agreement, other than listening, repeating, and being able to separate out feelings, judgments, opinions, and facts. I think that addressing concerns and finding what people have in common will set the framework for reaching consensus. However, let's be frank, there will be people who are only interested in benefiting their political party and aren't really interested in consensus. We have to acknowledge that there will be challenges when dealing with competing interests, and so I've learned to ask 'what' questions instead of 'why' questions, in order to draw out underlying motivations. One of the reasons I never affiliated with a political party is because the level of partisanship is disheartening. It's impossible to be fair or impartial when you are jockeying for position or political majority and then retaliating against the other party once you have gained power. My fairness is grounded in the fact that we are all human and worthy of compassion and being heard, even if I don't agree with you. I don't think anyone is completely impartial, but if we can be aware of our biases, then we can make significant steps toward achieving impartiality.
Logic and reason is my default behavior when I look at any issue. As an I.T. professional who deals with databases and logic, all day, it would be fair to state that the ability to apply logic and reason is not only core to my job, but it is probably my greatest skill. From troubleshooting when something isn't working to foreseeing what issues might occur from a given design, I have always excelled at most problems that require an application of logic, unless it's a mechanical problem, in which case I throw up my hands and have someone else fix it.
Woman


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| Interface Summary | |
|---|---|
| ArgModule | |
| ArgModuleGeneral | |
| CallbackHelp | |
| CallbackVersion |
| Class Summary | |
|---|---|
| Arg | |
| ArgDecl | A command line argument specification. |
| CmdArgModule | |
| CmdARQ | |
| CmdARQ_SSE | Root of read an SSE file and do something |
| CmdGeneral | |
| CmdLineArgs | Command line, using the common named/positional arguments paradigm (also called options/arguments). |
| CmdLineTest | |
| CmdMain | Adds main()-like methods Usage: new YourCommand(args).mainAndExit() which never returns and routes thing to System.exit. |
| CmdUpdate | |
| CommandLineBase | Incoming String[] to a list of argument/values + items. |
| ModAlgebra | |
| ModAssembler | |
| ModBase | |
| ModDataset | |
| ModDatasetAssembler | Add assembler to a general dataset description |
| ModDatasetGeneral | ModDataset: arguments to build a dataset - see also ModAssembler which extends ModDataset with a description parameter. |
| ModEngine | |
| ModGeneral | |
| ModGraphStore | |
| ModItem | |
| ModQueryIn | |
| ModQueryOut | |
| ModRemote | |
| ModResultsIn | |
| ModResultsOut | |
| ModSymbol | |
| ModTime | |
| ModVersion | |
| Usage |
|
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#include <TilePoint.h>
| Location::TilePoint::TilePoint |
( |
int |
x, |
|
|
int |
y, |
|
|
bool |
isTileCoord = true |
|
) |
|
|
Constructor for TilePoint class
- Parameters
-
| x |
The x-coordinate for the TilePoint |
| y |
The y-coordinate for the TilePoint |
| isTileCoord |
Whether /p x and /p y refer to a tile coordinate or pixel coordinate. Tile coordinate by
default. If pixel coordinate, is translated into tile coordinate.
|
| int * Location::TilePoint::getPos |
( |
|
) |
|
Returns an array holding both the x- and y-coordinate, in the format {x, y}
- Returns
- An array {x, y} of the coordinates held.
| int Location::TilePoint::getX |
( |
|
) |
|
Getter for the x-coordinate held by the TilePoint object.
- Returns
- The x-coordinate
| int Location::TilePoint::getY |
( |
|
) |
|
Getter for the y-coordinate held by the TilePoint object.
- Returns
- The y-coordinate
| bool Location::TilePoint::operator== |
( |
TilePoint const &
|
rhs |
) |
|
Returns {posX, posY}.
Overloaded comparison operator for TilePoint.
- Parameters
-
| rhs |
The TilePoint on the
righthand-side of the comparison
|
- Returns
- Whether or not _posX and _posY in both TilePoint
objects are equal
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- /home/ariel/ClionProjects/TowerDefense/include/Location/TilePoint.h
- /home/ariel/ClionProjects/TowerDefense/src/Location/TilePoint.cpp


untest_1_tutorial.lua
-- Let's pretend we are writting a program for managing an adjacent chest. -- We call our program *super_inventory*, and store it in 'super_inventory.lua' local super_inventory = require("super_inventory") -- Our program can count the number of items in a inventory with acount()
. -- function. Let's make sure it always return a number it("should always return a number when calling count()", function () local my_count = super_inventory.count() assert(typeof(my_count) == "number") end) -- In the shell we run -- # untest test_file.lua -- Note how we created an anonymous function? In this function you -- can write what you want to setup the test. -- Then we check if the returned value a valid number. -- Then we called theassert()
function.assert()
throws an error if it's -- argument is false. -- Now we can modify 'super_inventory.lua', add features and such. If we somehow -- break the program the test will tell us! All we have to do is to run this file. -- When 'super_inventory.lua' becomes a more elaborated program with a few -- features and a dozen of tests, it's time to calldescribe()
! describe("The count() function", function () it("sould return a number", function () -- some test end) it("can take a item name", function () local result = super_inventory.count("minecraft:stone") assert(result == 64) end) end)


Foreign key Dialog
Use the Foreign key dialog to specify the behavior of a foreign key
constraint. A foreign key constraint maintains referential integrity between
two tables. A foreign key constraint cannot be defined between a temporary
table and a permanent table.
The Foreign key dialog organizes the development of a foreign key constraint
through the following dialog tabs: General, Definition, Columns, and
Action. The SQL tab displays the SQL code generated by dialog selections.
Use the fields in the General tab to identify the foreign key constraint:
- Use the Name field to add a descriptive name for the foreign key. The name
will be displayed in the pgAdmin tree control.
- Store notes about the foreign key constraint in the Comment field.
Click the Definition tab to continue.
Use the fields in the Definition tab to define the foreign key constraint:
Move the Deferrable? switch to the Yes position to specify the timing of
the constraint is deferrable and can be postponed until the end of the
statement. The default is No.
If enabled, move the Deferred? switch to the Yes position to specify the
timing of the constraint is deferred to the end of the statement. The default
is No.
Move the Match type switch specify the type of matching that is enforced by
the constraint:
- Select Full to indicate that all columns of a multicolumn foreign key
must be null if any column is null; if all columns are null, the row is
not required to have a match in the referenced table.
- Select Simple to specify that a single foreign key column may be null;
if any column is null, the row is not required to have a match in the
referenced table.
Move the Validated switch to the Yes position to instruct the server to
validate the existing table content (against a foreign key or check
constraint) when you save modifications to this dialog.
Move the Auto FK Index switch to the No position to disable the automatic
index feature.
The field next to Covering Index generates the name of an index if the Auto
FK Index switch is in the Yes position; or, this field is disabled.
Click the Columns tab to continue.
Use the fields in the Columns tab to specify one or more reference column(s).
A Foreign Key constraint requires that one or more columns of a table must only
contain values that match values in the referenced column(s) of a row of a
referenced table:
- Use the drop-down listbox next to Local column to specify the column in the
current table that will be compared to the foreign table.
- Use the drop-down listbox next to References to specify the name of the
table in which the comparison column(s) resides.
- Use the drop-down listbox next to Referencing to specify a column in the
foreign table.
Click the Add icon (+) to add a column to the list; repeat the steps above and
click the Add icon (+) to add additional columns. To discard an entry, click
the trash icon to the left of the entry and confirm deletion in the Delete Row
popup.
Click the Action tab to continue.
Use the drop-down listboxes on the Action tab to specify behavior related to
the foreign key constraint that will be performed when data within the table is
updated or deleted:
- Use the drop-down listbox next to On update to select an action that will be
performed when data in the table is updated.
- Use the drop-down listbox next to On delete to select an action that will be
performed when data in the table is deleted.
The supported actions are:
| NO ACTION |
Produce an error indicating that the deletion or update will create a foreign key constraint violation.
If the constraint is deferred, this error will be produced at constraint check time if any referencing
rows still exist. This is the default. |
| RESTRICT |
Throw an error indicating that the deletion or update would create a foreign key constraint violation.
This is the same as NO ACTION except that the check is not deferrable. |
| CASCADE |
Delete any rows referencing the deleted row, or update the values of the referencing column(s) to the new
values of the referenced columns, respectively. |
| SET NULL |
Set the referencing column(s) to null. |
| SET DEFAULT |
Set the referencing column(s) to their default values. There must be a row in the referenced table
that matches the default values (if they are not null), or the operation will fail. |
Click the SQL tab to continue.
Your entries in the Foreign key dialog generate a SQL command (see an example
below). Use the SQL tab for review; revisit or switch tabs to make any changes
to the SQL command.
Example
The following is an example of the sql command generated by user selections in
the Foreign key dialog:
The example shown demonstrates creating a foreign key constraint named
territory_fkey that matches values in the distributors table territory
column with those of the sales_territories table region column.
- Click the Info button (i) to access online help.
- Click the Save button to save work.
- Click the Cancel button to exit without saving work.
- Click the Reset button to restore configuration parameters.


HOUSTON Five-o
Historical Map
Live Map
Houston Five-O
Tracking Houston crime in real time and historicaly
Location Prediciton
Theft
Burglary
Auto Theft
Location
AGORA
November 21, 2019
C
Likelihood of Crime by Hour
Severity by Hour


During my internship at P'unk Ave, this is one of the themes I designed and built for their CMS, Apostrophe.


ABOUT PERMANENT MAKE-UP
CONGRATULATIONS!  THE RESULT IS A CARE FREE, NATURAL
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PERMANENT MAKE-UP WILL NOT WASH OFF, SMUDGE OR SMEAR. BENEFICIAL FOR THOSE WHO ARE ACTIVE,
VISION IMPAIRED, ALLERGIC TO COSMETICS, HAIR LOSS, OR SIMPLY DESIRE FREEDOM FROM MAKE-UP.
FREE CONSULTATION INCLUDES:
- ANALYSIS OF SKIN TYPE
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A TOPICAL NUMBING SOLUTION IS APPLIED TO MINIMIZE DISCOMFORT. EL Z’S FACES ONLY USES PIGMENT
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 MS. PALMER HAS JOINED FORCES WITH DDF- DOCTOR’S DERMATOLOGIC FORMULA, FRANCE LAURE,
AND PERMANENT CHOICES TO FULFILL HER LIFE LONG DREAM AS A BUSINESS OWNER.
RHEA NAMED HER SALON EL Z’S FACES TO HONOR HER LATE MOTHER- ELZETTA, WHO WAS HER INSPIRATION AND ROLE MODEL.


Revolution in Technology: Device Detects 13 Types of Cancer from a Single Drop of Blood
Japan's Toshiba Corporation has developed technology to detect 13 types of cancer from a single drop of blood with 99 percent accuracy, the company announced Monday, TASS reported.
The method is designed to examine the types and concentration of microRNA molecules secreted in blood from cancer cells.
The test takes 2 hours and will be used to detect gastric, esophageal, lung, liver, biliary tract, pancreatic, bowel, ovarian, prostate, bladder and breast cancers as well as sarcoma and glioma.
The device works efficiently even in the earliest stages of cancer.


We bring you the third installment of our ever engaging Dev chat session shares.
Dalibor recommended that we all read ‘Lean from the Trenches: Managing Large-Scale Projects with Kanban’ by Henrik Kniberg. It’s a great look at a practical implementation of Kanban. We’ll definitely be trying this out with future projects.
Peter was all about Schmaless SQL this week. Will Leinweber gave a great presentation on the topic at this year’s MountainWest RubyConf.
Codegram’s Lightning talk on Object Orientated Nirvana got Sachin thinking about ways to ‘force’ yourself into achieving a better OO design. You might not agree with all the rules but it’s a good catalyst for discussion.
Glenn’s been trying to get REE-1.8.7 working on Mountain Lion and he found this guide particularly helpful.
Finally, we were debating that all important, utterly-mystifying question… “Did Blowing into Nintendo Cartridges Really Help?”. What do you think?Have a great weekend!


CSS Generator
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DAVID ZABIELA'S
I hope you like my home page
:)
Click on he book to see all there
is to see
IF THERE ARE ANY PIC'S ON THIS
SITE THAT HAVE COPYRIGHTS TOO PLEASE LET ME KNOW SO THAT I CAN REMOVE
THEM.
TO MY KNOWLEDGE I CAN USE THE
PIC'S ON THIS SITE LET ME KNOW IF THIS IS NOT THE
CASE.


There are two blocks on the toplevel. One is the 'class' block, the other is the 'user code' block. The 'user code' block MUST be placed after the 'class' block.
You can insert comments about all places. Two styles of comments can be used, Ruby style '#.….' and C style '/*.…..*/'.
The class block is formed like this:
class CLASS_NAME [precedence table] [token declarations] [expected number of S/R conflicts] [options] [semantic value conversion] [start rule] rule GRAMMARS
CLASS_NAME is a name of the parser class. This is the name of the generating parser class.
If CLASS_NAME includes '::', Racc outputs the module clause. For example, writing “class M::C” causes the code below to be created:
module M class C : : end end
The grammar block describes grammar which is able to be understood by the parser. Syntax is:
(token): (token) (token) (token).... (action) (token): (token) (token) (token).... (action) | (token) (token) (token).... (action) | (token) (token) (token).... (action)
(action) is an action which is executed when its (token)s are found. (action) is a ruby code block, which is surrounded by braces:
{ print val[0] puts val[1] }
Note that you cannot use '%' string, here document, '%r' regexp in action.
Actions can be omitted. When it is omitted, '' (empty string) is used.
A return value of action is a value of the left side value ($$). It is the value of the result, or the returned value by `return` statement.
Here is an example of the whole grammar block.
rule goal: definition rules source { result = val } definition: none { result = [] } | definition startdesig { result[0] = val[1] } | definition precrule # this line continues from upper line { result[1] = val[1] } startdesig: START TOKEN
You can use the following special local variables in action:
result ($$)
The value of the left-hand side (lhs). A default value is val.
val ($1,$2,$3...)
An array of value of the right-hand side (rhs).
_values (...$-2,$-1,$0)
A stack of values. DO NOT MODIFY this stack unless you know what you are doing.
This function is equal to '%prec' in yacc. To designate this block:
prechigh nonassoc '++' left '*' '/' left '+' '-' right '=' preclow
`right` is yacc's %right, `left` is yacc's %left.
`=` + (symbol) means yacc's %prec:
prechigh nonassoc UMINUS left '*' '/' left '+' '-' preclow rule exp: exp '*' exp | exp '-' exp | '-' exp =UMINUS # equals to "%prec UMINUS" : :
Racc has bison's “expect” directive.
# Example class MyParser rule expect 3 : :
This directive declares “expected” number of shift/reduce conflicts. If “expected” number is equal to real number of conflicts, Racc does not print conflict warning message.
By declaring tokens, you can avoid many meaningless bugs. If declared token does not exist or existing token does not decleared, Racc output warnings. Declaration syntax is:
token TOKEN_NAME AND_IS_THIS ALSO_THIS_IS AGAIN_AND_AGAIN THIS_IS_LAST
You can write options for Racc command in your Racc file.
options OPTION OPTION ...
Options are:
omit_action_call
omits empty action call or not.
result_var
uses local variable “result” or not.
You can use 'no_' prefix to invert their meanings.
Token symbols are, as default,
naked token string in Racc file (TOK, XFILE, this_is_token, ...) --> symbol (:TOK, :XFILE, :this_is_token, ...) quoted string (':', '.', '(', ...) --> same string (':', '.', '(', ...)
You can change this default by “convert” block. Here is an example:
convert PLUS 'PlusClass' # We use PlusClass for symbol of `PLUS' MIN 'MinusClass' # We use MinusClass for symbol of `MIN' end
We can use almost all ruby value can be used by token symbol, except 'false' and 'nil'. These cause unexpected parse error.
If you want to use String as token symbol, special care is required. For example:
convert class '"cls"' # in code, "cls" PLUS '"plus\n"' # in code, "plus\n" MIN "\"minus#{val}\"" # in code, \"minus#{val}\" end
'%start' in yacc. This changes start rule.
start real_target
“User Code Block” is a Ruby source code which is copied to output. There are three user code blocks, “header” “inner” and “footer”.
Format of user code is like this:
---- header ruby statement ruby statement ruby statement ---- inner ruby statement : :
If four '-' exist on the line head, Racc treats it as the beginning of the user code block. The name of the user code block must be one word.


Description
This recipe is designed to give an example on how to configure a Factory and Frontend to submit user jobs to a batch cluster via BOSCO.
| Requirement | Description |
| A functioning GlideinWMS Factory | The Factory should be completely configured and functioning for Grid submissions. The main reason for this is to be able to be assured that the Factory is running and works before we do any configuration for BOSCO. |
| A functioning GlideinWMS Frontend | The Frontend should be completely configured and functioning for Grid submissions. The same reasoning for the Factory applies here. |
| Valid, current, enabled account to access a submit host and submit to the cluster. Specifically, you need the private and public ssh keys are needed for submission. Then you can add the resource by invoking the "bosco_cluster --add" command. This can be invoked from any host but we suggest to do it from the Frontend so that you don't need to transfer the ssh keys. See the BOSCO manual for more information on adding a BOSCO resource. |
The BOSCO submission from the Factory uses SSH. Before being able to do ssh in batch mode for the glidein submission, you must trust the keys of the BOSCO resource, the one added with "bosco_cluster --add" on the Frontend, in our example carvergrid.nersc.gov. You have a couple of options depending on how you want to configure ssh:
- Build up a global fingerprint list. Collect the keys in /etc/ssh/ssh_known_hosts (or ~/.ssh/known_hosts of the users submitting glideins). Note that you'll have to update the fingerprint list if the BOSCO recource key will change or all the glidein submisison attempts will fail.
ssh-keyscan -t rsa,dsa carvergrid.nersc.gov >> /etc/ssh/ssh_known_hosts
- Alternatively disable strict host key checking in ssh for the BOSCO resource adding these lines to /etc/ssh/ssh_config
(or ~/.ssh/config of the users submitting glideins). The syntax below can accept also IP numbers or wildcards (to include more hosts).
Host carvergrid.nersc.gov StrictHostKeyChecking no
The setting above will add the key the first time and give a warning if the key changes subsequently. To avoid host key verification, and not use known_hosts file you can do the following (not recommended unless on a local network). In this example the BOSCO resources have IPs 192.168.0.XXX.Host 192.168.0.* StrictHostKeyChecking no UserKnownHostsFile=/dev/null
The configuration fragments below highlight the parts that differ most for a BOSCO entry: the entry configuration on the Factory and the credentials configuration on the Frontend.
Example BOSCO Factory Entry
<entry name="BOSCO_TEST_carver" auth_method="key_pair" enabled="True"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>gridtype="batch pbs" schedd_name="fermicloud199.fnal.gov" boeco_dir="altbosco" trust_domain="bosco" verbosity="std" work_dir="AUTO"> <config> <max_jobs glideins="3" held="2" idle="1"> <max_job_frontends></max_job_frontends> </max_jobs> <release max_per_cycle="20" sleep="0.2"/> <remove max_per_cycle="5" sleep="0.2"/> <restrictions require_glidein_glexec_use="False" require_voms_proxy="False"/> <submit cluster_size="10" max_per_cycle="100" sleep="0.2"> <submit_attrs> <submit_attr name="+remote_queue" value='"serial"'/> <submit_attr name="request_memory" value="2048"/> <submit_attrs> </submit> </config> <allow_frontends></allow_frontends> <attrs> <attr name="CONDOR_ARCH" const="True" glidein_publish="False" job_publish="False" parameter="True" publish="False" type="string" value="default"/> <attr name="CONDOR_OS" const="True" glidein_publish="False" job_publish="False" parameter="True" publish="False" type="string" value="default"/> <attr name="GLEXEC_BIN" const="True" glidein_publish="False" job_publish="False" parameter="True" publish="True" type="string" value="NONE"/> <attr name="GLIDEIN_Site" const="True" glidein_publish="True" job_publish="True" parameter="True" publish="True" type="string" value="BOSCO_PBS"/> <attr name="USE_CCB" const="False" glidein_publish="True" job_publish="False" parameter="True" publish="True" type="string" value="True"/> <attr name="X509_CERT_DIR" const="True" glidein_publish="False" job_publish="True" parameter="True" publish="True" type="string" value="/osg/certificates"/> </attrs> <files></files> <infosys_refs></infosys_refs> <monitorgroups></monitorgroups> </entry>
The important pieces of the entry stanza listed above are listed below:
| Name | Type | Value | Description |
| auth_method |
The key pair in this case refers to the ssh keypair installed to access the BOSCO resource (remote cluster submit host). See Factory Configuration for a complete description. |
||
| gatekeeper |
The gatekeeper attribute in the BOSCO case is the username and hostname used by the user to login to the cluster and submit jobs. See Factory Configuration for a complete description. |
||
| gridtype | "batch pbs" |
It must be the keyword "batch" followed by the batch system used in the cluster (must be one supported by HTCondor/BOSCO, e.g pbs, condor, lsf, sge. See Factory Configuration for a complete description. |
|
| bosco_dir | "altbosco" |
This is optional, default is "bosco". It is the BOSCO directory on the BOSCO resource (containing BLAHP and other HTCondor sw). This is installed by "bosco_cluter -add". The value is relative to $HOME. If you move it manually note the hardcoded paths in ~/bosco/glite/etc/condor_config.ft-gahp. See Factory Configuration for a complete description. |
|
| trust_domain | "bosco" |
The trust domain can be any arbitrary value. Both the Factory and the Frontend must be configured to use the same value of the trust_domain. In this example, "bosco" is the arbitrary value. See Factory Configuration for a complete description. |
|
| work_dir | "AUTO" |
The working directory that the pilot starts up in can be any one supported by the remote cluster or batch system. See Factory Configuration for a complete description. |
|
| glideins | "3" |
This is a hard limit for the number of glideins that the Factory will submit to the remote batch system. For testing purposes this example was restricted to 3 running VMs. See Factory Configuration for a complete description. |
|
| held | "1" |
This is a limit for the number of glideins requests that can be in held state. If the number of held requests match this number, the Factory will stop asking for more. For purposes of testing, this number was set extremely low. See Factory Configuration for a complete description. |
|
| idle | "1" |
This is a limit for the number of glideins requests that can be in idle state. Ordinarily, this attribute is used to determine "pressure" at a grid site. See Factory Configuration for a complete description. |
|
| submit_attr | - |
This element is used to specify RSL or equivalent. Name and value of the submit attribute configured will be put in the glidein's JDL before submission. For example, the above configuration shows how to configure glidein submission to a specific remote queue and will result in the following line in the glidein's JDL. +remote_queue = "serial" See Factory Configuration for a complete description. |
Example BOSCO Frontend Configuration
The Frontend configuration fragment in this example is only for the credential setup. The credential setup can be included in the group credential definition or in the global credential definition.
<credential absfname="/path/to/grid_proxy" security_class="frontend" trust_domain="OSG" type="grid_proxy"/> <credential absfname="/path/to/bosco_key.rsa.pub" keyabsfname="/path/to/bosco_key.rsa" pilotabsfname="/path/to/grid_proxy" security_class="frontend" trust_domain="bosco" type="key_pair"/>
Note that the ssh key pair in the configuration (/path/to/bosco_key.rsa.pub, /path/to/bosco_key.rsa) must give access to the BOSCO recource, e.g. it can be the one generated by "bosco_cluster --add" (after removing the passphrase), or a different key-pair that you setup. pilotabsfname is the proxy needed by the glidein to authenticate back with the User pool.
If you decide to use the "bosco_cluster --add" key pair, you must first remove the passphrase as mentioned above. To do so as the user that ran the BOSCO command, check first that the important files exist ($HOME/.ssh/bosco_key.rsa, $HOME/.ssh/bosco_key.rsa.pub, $HOME/.bosco.pass), and then run:
openssl rsa -in $HOME/.ssh/bosco_key.rsa -out $HOME/.ssh/bosco_key.rsa_new -passin file:$HOME/.bosco/.pass chmod 600 $HOME/.ssh/bosco_key.rsa_new cp $HOME/.ssh/bosco_key.rsa_new /path/to/bosco_key.rsa cp $HOME/.ssh/bosco_key.rsa.pub /path/to/bosco_key.rsa.pub
The important pieces of the credential stanza listed above are listed below:
| Name | Type | Value | Description |
| absfname | "/path/to/grid_proxy" |
This is the full path to the file containing the grid proxy used to identify the glidein with the Frontend See Frontend Configuration for a complete description. |
|
| absfname | "/path/to/bosco_key.rsa.pub" |
This is the full path to the file containing the publik key installed on the BOSCO resource to allow ssh access See Frontend Configuration for a complete description. |
|
| keyabsfname | "/path/to/bosco_key.rsa" |
This is the full path to the file containing the secret key used to access the BOSCO resource via ssh See Frontend Configuration for a complete description. |
|
| security_class | "frontend" |
This is the security class that is defined for the other credentials on this Frontend See Frontend Configuration for a complete description. |
|
| trust_domain | "bosco" |
The trust domain can be any arbitrary value. Both the Factory and the Frontend must be configured to use the same value of the trust_domain. In this example, "bosco" is the arbitrary value. See Frontend Configuration for a complete description. |
|
| type | "key_pair" |
The key pair in this case refers to the public and secret keys that can be used to ssh to the BOSCO resource submit host. This must match the value specified in the Factory for the credentials to be matched properly See Frontend Configuration for a complete description. |
|
| pilotabsfname | "/path/to/pilot_proxy" |
This is necessary for all BOSCO entries. A proxy for the pilot is required in all cases, even if proxies are not used to authenticate on the gatekeeper. This is because the proxy is used to establish secure communication between the pilot and the user collector. See Frontend Configuration for a complete description. |


Setting
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--- layout: app/template/default title: MCII - mental contrasting and implementation intentions ---
There are some great techniques for taking an goal and making it much more achieveable. Here we will talk about two techniques that are fantastically well support by research:
These have been tested in combination and togther are called MCII.
Here the task is to consider alternating points of view of the goal. You want to form a strong mental link between the rewards you will get for succeeding and the obstacles that stand in your way.
You want to start by thinking of the good parts, get excited by the positive things this will lead to. How will you feel about it when it's completed? what will change? Visualise in detail what it will be like when you have just reached that aim.
Next consider the difficulties. What tasks will you have to do, are their any hurdles or problems you expect to face. Think your very first step, could you start it right away?
It is also worth quickly thinking through an “if-then” reaction (see below) for your sticking points that you have identified. For example, if you are trying to run every day but you know some days you feel tired and find it difficult to start. In that case you could set the response to be "If I ever feel too tired to start running then I will put my running shoes on and leave the house whether I actually run or not." The problem is likely to be self-control depletion not exhaustion, by getting to the point of actually running you have lowered the mental effort of starting.
In other words repeatedly as yourself "why do it" and "what's stopping me". Here are some ways to phrase those questions:
The second technique involves taking a goal and turning it to the format "if/when .... happens then I will .....". It is about forming a mental link that tells you when to act.
The key to this method of goal setting is to set up simple triggers (the "if/when" part) and a mechanical starting point (the "then I will" part). A trigger is something to tell you when to start working on your goal, a mechanical task is one that can be done with no thinking, or at least without conscious thought. By thinking of your goal in terms of triggers and starting points you can form a habit much quicker.
The trigger should be vivid and concrete. e.g not "when I finish washing up" but "when I put the last item into the drying rack". It's good to use the end of one thing that happens regularly as the trigger for a goal. The task should just specify the first thing you need to do and it should require no decisions at all. e.g. not "stretch for 10 mins" but "set stopwatch for 10 mins and swing left leg". Once you have started you can work out the rest of what to do.
The trigger also should specify exactly where and when you start, a good example would be "straight after brushing your teeth every weekday morning" (this is only a good example if you already have the habit of brushing your teeth every morning), a bad example would be "at 8:15am", what happens if you wake up a bit late and are brushing your teeth at that time. A further problem with purely time based triggers is that you wont be able to tell it is exactly 8:15 unless you set an alarm and in a lot of cases it is not practical to have many alarms going off through the day.
A mechanical starting point is something that gets you started without having to think. Setting your alarm for 10mins and swinging your leg back and forward would be a good starting point for the goal of become more flexible. If your goal was to write a book a good starting point would be to get out your notebook and read through the last bit of what you wrote last time. A bad starting point would be to continue writing where you left off last time, that requires conscious thought.
Some goals do not have a time based trigger at all, for example "not snacking" applies all the time. You still want to form a habit that your subconscious can follow without having to deplete your self control. In that cause I would suggest framing the goal in terms of "if ... then ..." e.g. if I feel the urge to snack then I will eat a few nuts and seeds and drink a glass of water. For goals like this you can also factor in the brain taking the easiest option, if you make it a real effort to get to the snacks you will be less likely to do so.


This sample illustrates how to set up two combos that have a master-detail relationship.
Instructions: Select a value from the first combo, then notice that the values in the second combo change based on your selection.


Too many people have been asking me, and I'm tired of just telling people, piece by piece, the story, so I'm going to get it all out. Please understand, this is really hard for me, because it is basically a recording of my innermost thoughts, feelings, and ways of life to the core. If you don't know what I'm about to talk about, let me give you some background...
On Friday, June 1st I overdosed on acid. At about 4 PM, I took three tabs (hits, or whatever you want to call them) of acid or LSD. Whatever you want to refer to it as. Later that night, I took another tab at 10 PM, and another at 11:30. That's five total. I had a life-changing experience/journey/nightmare/mind warp and here is the account:
I'm not exaggerating any of this, it may sound a bit unbelievable, but that's why it had such an impact on me.
At first I was just questioning reality. Which we will refer to as the 'it' for the remainder of this writing. I was thinking about the fact that I am in an endless game, or a puzzle rather. I realized it's a puzzle, because if it were solved, I wouldn't be here, in this reality, right now.  Yeah, this doesn't sound like much, but I came to this SHOCKINGLY and fully understood it to the point where it was driving me insane because there really is no way to know what reality is. I experienced that. At the time, I was going off talking about it endlessly (don't forgot the drugs I was on) and then my friend Paul said, 'Yeah, if you say it's true, prove it.' I said, 'What?????' He said, 'If you're so sure that it's true, then prove it, pull the trigger.'
Let me tell you, in this state of mind, that statement went straight to the bottom of my soul. It got me into a psychotic method of thinking. I started talking about it more. I realized that if I REALLY understood reality, I would cease to exist. There would be no point in my being here. I also couldn't stop thinking about the gun. I soon realized that there's nothing before the gun. (Life.) There's nothing after the gun. (Death.)  I couldn't solve the puzzle. It's the big unknown, going off the deep end, and without the knowledge of what will lie behind the gun (death), I couldn't pull the trigger.
The other most horrifying realization that I came to was that whether I liked it or not, this reality, this world, and everyone and everything in it is all in my head. Because there is no real way of knowing, I just kind of have to accept it. It's the whole 'Matrix' idea.  Or that we're not just lying in an incubator and this reality is just our subconscious? I realized that it may or may not be all in my head. And that I may never know. So I just accept the puzzle. I accept the illusion. If I didn't want or even NEED to accept the illusion, I would just pull the trigger.
Also, you have to know that at the time, I was hardcore studying Buddhism to the point where I took a vow, and all this other stuff, and I was basically a Buddhist. If you're not familiar with Buddhist or eastern philosophy in general, just know that there is a HUGE emphasis on nothingness. The fact that nothing really exists.
This was something else I realized.   Everything ceased to matter. Nothing mattered. Because nothing existed at that point. All I knew was that my mind existed.
This is basically the Buddhist concept of Enlightenment or Realization or Awakening. The full extinguishing of deluding passions and material things. So BAM, I was a Buddha. (Buddha means enlightened person.) It's not that I THOUGHT I was a Buddha, I very much WAS a Buddha. I was the happiest I have ever been in my life because I realized that nothing mattered. That nothing existed. The concept of nothingness was fully understood.
But there was a problem.
It didn't last. I thought about it too much and then stuff started to matter.
Shortly thereafter, I fully understood the meaning of life. I realized that the only reason human life existed was to be happy. I also realized something else. I realized that all of my (and the rest of the world's) actions and even drug use is only done to be happy. And then it came back to me. I said to myself, 'Wait.  I realized that my mind was the most sacred and precious thing ever, because it is the only thing that I REALLY REALLY actually KNOW exists. Like I said, take away material possessions, and you end up only with your mind.
One thing I have to point out is that before I came to all of these conclusions (mainly between 1 AM and 11 AM), I was walking around and seeing the negative emotions of people come out. I saw people's fear, anxiety, all that shit, and it hurt. I compare it to the story of Jesus taking on the sins of the world. I looked at everyone, strangers, friends, whoever. And FELT their sadness, or their insecurity. And I've never felt so bad in my entire life. What was even worse was because I had realized that my mind was so precious, I saw my friends later that night that had just taken some acid, and that just overwhelmed me.  That's horrible.
That's pretty much all the important stuff. Later on, I was actually starting to go insane (seriously) because I kept questioning reality over and over and I wasn't able to accept the illusion anymore. I was getting very psychotic and it started to get really frightening.
The rest of the story is just me having an extremely hard and frightening time trying to get back into reality and eventually having to take Thorazine (a drug hospitals give to people that have overdosed on acid) to stop thinking so much and get to sleep. (I couldn't sleep even when I was trying REALLY hard.)
That's pretty much it, but here's where I am now...
A couple days after that, while I was still recovering, I had to accept the illusion for good, while I was sober. I had to accept that I didn't know what reality was or is, and that all I know is my mind. And that I'm alone whether I like it or not. And when I realize that, it's frightening, and bad, and extremely lonely. And I broke down and cried for three hours.
So I've decided to get clean now. No more mood-altering drugs for me. I now have an amazing understanding of humanity or lack thereof, probably due to my connection with everyone's negative emotions during my experience.  Especially my best friends. But there's nothing I can really do. They'll have to find out on their own. I just hope they don't have to go through what I went through. And all in all, despite it's good results in my life and mentality in general, I wish it never would have happened in the first place. It was literally hell and about half an hour of heaven. The best and worst I've ever felt in my entire life, all in the same 48 hours.
And that's the truth. That's all we, or I really know for sure. Myself.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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Requirement 7 Write a jQuery plugin which, given a jQuery object containing anchor elements (e.g $('a')), makes clicking on those elements open the link target in a new window. The plugin should:
- Ensure that links with the same datawindowgroup open in the same window
- Take an option object used to set the features on the new window (size, position, scrollbars, etc.), sensible defaults should be supplied by the plugin.
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# Simulation A computer simulation (or "sim") is an attempt to model a real-life or hypothetical situation on a computer so that it can be studied to see how the system works. By changing variables in the simulation, predictions may be made about the behaviour of the system. It is a tool to virtually investigate the behaviour of the system under study.[1] Computer simulation has become a useful part of modeling many natural systems in physics, chemistry and biology,[6] and human systems in economics and social science (e.g., computational sociology) as well as in engineering to gain insight into the operation of those systems. A good example of the usefulness of using computers to simulate can be found in the field of network traffic simulation. In such simulations, the model behaviour will change each simulation according to the set of initial parameters assumed for the environment. Traditionally, the formal modeling of systems has been via a mathematical model, which attempts to find analytical solutions enabling the prediction of the behaviour of the system from a set of parameters and initial conditions. Computer simulation is often used as an adjunct to, or substitution for, modeling systems for which simple closed form analytic solutions are not possible. There are many different types of computer simulation, the common feature they all share is the attempt to generate a sample of representative scenarios for a model in which a complete enumeration of all possible states would be prohibitive or impossible. Several software packages exist for running computer-based simulation modeling (e.g. Monte Carlo simulation, stochastic modeling, multimethod modeling) that makes all the modeling almost effortless. Modern usage of the term "computer simulation" may encompass virtually any computer-based representation.
## Computer Simulation In computer science, simulation has some specialized meanings: Alan Turing used the term "simulation" to refer to what happens when a universal machine executes a state transition table (in modern terminology, a computer runs a program) that describes the state transitions, inputs and outputs of a subject discrete-state machine[citation needed]. The computer simulates the subject machine. Accordingly, in theoretical computer science the term simulation is a relation between state transition systems, useful in the study of operational semantics. Less theoretically, an interesting application of computer simulation is to simulate computers using computers. In computer architecture, a type of simulator, typically called an emulator, is often used to execute a program that has to run on some inconvenient type of computer (for example, a newly designed computer that has not yet been built or an obsolete computer that is no longer available), or in a tightly controlled testing environment (see Computer architecture simulator and Platform virtualization). For example, simulators have been used to debug a microprogram or sometimes commercial application programs, before the program is downloaded to the target machine. Since the operation of the computer is simulated, all of the information about the computer's operation is directly available to the programmer, and the speed and execution of the simulation can be varied at will. Simulators may also be used to interpret fault trees, or test VLSI logic designs before they are constructed. Symbolic simulation uses variables to stand for unknown values. In the field of optimization, simulations of physical processes are often used in conjunction with evolutionary computation to optimize control strategies.
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About me
My name is Okalanwa Emmanuel Charles,i am a front End Developer,Graphics Designer, Photographer and a Photo Retoucher.
Projects
Mace01
June 2019
Work
2020
Web developer - Mace01.io
Worked as a front end web/App designer
LEKMOSH TECHNOLOGIES
2020-2021Graphics designer
UPWORK
2021


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