What is the MindTrails Study?
The purpose of this study is to investigate a 5-week experimental anxiety reduction program called MindTrails. The program consists of the following parts:
- An initial set of questionnaires
- 5 weekly training sessions (with a set of questionnaires after sessions 3 and 5)
- A set of questionnaires 2 months after you finish the training
Each of the assessments and training sessions will take approximately 20 minutes to complete.
What will I be asked to do?
Assessments
You will be asked to complete questionnaires about your thoughts, mood, background, and personal mental health history.
Training
You will be presented with one of our training programs designed to shift how you think about situations. You may be asked to read brief stories about situations that often produce anxiety and fill in missing letters to complete words or read information about anxiety problems and their treatment.
If you get randomly assigned to a program that we do not think will be the strongest one, you will have the opportunity to complete the program that we expect to be most effective after you finish the study. In other words, EVERYBODY will eventually get the chance to try the program that we expect will be most effective. In psychology research, a common way to compare programs is to randomly assign each participant to one of the training versions.
At the end of the study, you will receive more details about the study’s rationale and design. You will also receive feedback about the progress you made during the program!
Are there any benefits or risks to participating?
For some people, completing the training program may help reduce symptoms of anxiety. However, there may be no direct benefits to you. For some people, being asked to answer questions about their thoughts and mood can be temporarily distressing, but most people experience minimal-to-no distress or do not feel distressed for long.
Please note that MindTrails does not provide specific diagnostic or medical advice on our website, and we are limited in how we can respond to your personal requests.
MindTrails is not able to offer financial compensation or to absorb the costs of treatment should you feel you have been injured as a result of participating in the MindTrails research study.
Can I stop at any time?
While we hope that you will complete the entire study, remember that participation in this study is voluntary, and you may end your individual session participation at any time by closing the study window. Further, your participation in this study has no bearing on your standing with other ongoing therapy or employers.
Contact the team here if you have any questions about the study or to withdraw completely from the study.
What is the MindTrails Privacy Policy?
MindTrails uses the same secure hypertext transfer protocol (HTTPS) that banks and other commercial websites use to transfer credit card information in an encrypted format. This provides strong security for data transfer to and from our website, though privacy is necessarily limited by the security of the technology that is being used. To view the entire privacy policy in a separate page, please click here.
Please note that completing the study in a public place where others might view your screen, and use of open networks or free Wi-Fi can increase the chance for loss of privacy.
Google Analytics
MindTrails uses Google Analytics, a web analytics service by Google that tracks and reports website traffic. MindTrails uses this service to track device usage, navigation patterns, and referrals. While MindTrails can connect this data to other information you provide, we will not share any of your personal information with Google.
What is the MindTrails Privacy Policy?
National Institute of Mental Health Data Archive
Data from this study may be submitted to the National Institute of Mental Health Data Archive (NDA). The NDA is a data repository run by the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) that allows researchers studying mental health and substance use to collect and share deidentified information with each other. A data repository is a large database where information from many studies is stored and managed. Deidentified information means that all personal information about research participants such as name, address, and phone number is removed and replaced with a code number. With an easier way to share, researchers hope to learn new and important things about mental illnesses more quickly than before.
During and after the study, the researchers will send deidentified information about your health and behavior to NDA. Other researchers nationwide can then file an application with the NIMH to obtain access to your deidentified study data for research purposes. Experts at the NIMH who know how to protect health and science information will look at every request carefully to minimize risks to your privacy.
You may not benefit directly from allowing your information to be shared with NDA. The information provided to NDA may help researchers find better treatments. NIMH will also report to Congress and on its web site about the different studies that researchers are conducting using NDA data. However, you will not be contacted directly about the data you contributed to NDA.
You may decide now or later that you do not want to share your information using NDA. If so, contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and we will tell NDA, which can stop sharing the research information. Please note that NDA cannot take back information that was shared before you changed your mind. If you would like more information about NDA, this is available online at https://data-archive.nimh.nih.gov/.
Contact Information
To obtain more information about the study, ask questions about the research procedures, express concerns about your participation, or report illness, injury or other problems, please contact:
Tonya Moon, Chair, Institutional Review Board for the Social and Behavioral Sciences, One Morton Dr. Suite 500, University of Virginia, P.O. Box 800392, Charlottesville, VA 22908-0392. Telephone:<PHONE_NUMBER><EMAIL_ADDRESS>Website: www.virginia.edu/vprgs/irb.
IRB-SBS Protocol #: 2220
Principal Investigator:
Prof. Bethany Teachman, Department of Psychology, Millmont Building, 1023 Millmont St, Rm 234, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, VA 22903. Telephone:<PHONE_NUMBER>; Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>You have reached the end of this consent agreement. Press this button to print a full copy:
Account Creation
Please use the form below to create your new account.


Table of Contents
The FVS may work better in Chrome than Firefox or Safari. If you’re having trouble with something, try changing browsers. At the very least, try using the most recent version of the browser.
The Flipside Volunteer System (FVS) is a single-user signup process. Unlike the ticket request system where you can make one request for multiple people, FVS needs a separate login for each person volunteering.
The first time you open the Flipside Volunteer System, you’ll be asked a series of questions to set up your profile. It starts with Basic Info.
Enter your burner name, the camp you’re with (if any), and select a shirt size. NOTE: The shirt size is for future reference, and is in no way a guarantee that you are going to receive a shirt!
Click Next to advance to the next screen.
The Legal Name screen asks for your legal name.
Enter your legal first and last names. Legal names are a requirement for some privileges. If you’re volunteering for a role that will grant you early access or late stays, AAR, LLC has to have your legal name. If you do not wish to provide your legal name, some volunteer shifts will not show.
Click Next to advance to the next screen.
In the Privacy Settings screen, you can select how your information is displayed online, and on paper.
Use the list menus to select how you wish your name to appear.
Click Next to advance to the final screen of the wizard.
Enter your email address in the Communications screen. Be sure that it is an email you have access to, and check regularly! Communications about your volunteer activities will go here, so make sure you’ve entered the address correctly.
Click Complete to finish the wizard and see the Flipside Volunteer System in action.
The basic dashboard has a lot of parts, so let’s go through what you’ll see if you volunteered for a Work Weekend with Site Prep.
Use the Event list menu to select which event you’re looking to volunteer for. In this example, it’s Work Weekend 1. The departments that have shifts available are listed in the Departments field. Because work weekends are only under Site Prep, that’s the only department listed.
For a more complicated example, here’s how it looks for Burning Flipside itself:
You can click the x next to the department name if you don’t want to see that department’s shifts, or you can add departments by selecting them from the list menu. Items that are gray in the list menu have already been selected.
Shifts are color-coded to help you easily see what is available or not.
| Color | Meaning |
|---|---|
| Blue | Unfilled–You should sign up! |
| Red | Filled–Someone else has signed up already |
| Green | Your shifts–You’ve got this! |
| Gray | Unavailable–Probably means you need certifications/training |
| Yellow | Overlapping–You probably want to avoid this! |
Click the shift you want to pick up (remember, it’ll be blue).
You’re presented with information about the shift you’ve selected, including the department, what role you have, and the start/end times. You’ll also see just how many hours you’ve signed on for.
Click Signup to officially sign up for the shift. When you see the Success! prompt, click OK to go back to the dashboard.
Your dashboard should look like this, now.


Functions & Directives
Tailwind exposes a few custom CSS functions and directives that can be used in your actual CSS files.
@tailwind
Use the @tailwind
directive to insert Tailwind's preflight
, utilities
and screens
styles into your CSS. Here's a full example of how you might do this:
/**
* This injects Tailwind's base styles, which is a combination of
* Normalize.css and some additional base styles.
*
* You can see the styles here:
* https://github.com/tailwindcss/tailwindcss/blob/master/css/preflight.css
*/
@tailwind preflight;
/**
* This injects any component classes registered by plugins.
*/
@tailwind components;
/**
* This injects all of Tailwind's utility classes, generated based on your
* config file. It also injects any utility classes registered by plugins.
*/
@tailwind utilities;
/**
* Use this directive to control where Tailwind injects the responsive
* variations of each utility.
*
* If omitted, Tailwind will append these classes to the very end of
* your stylesheet by default.
*/
@tailwind screens;
@apply
Use @apply
to mix-in the contents of existing classes into your custom CSS.
This is extremely useful when you find a common utility pattern in your HTML that you'd like to extract to a new component.
.btn {
@apply font-bold py-2 px-4 rounded;
}
.btn-blue {
@apply bg-blue text-white;
}
.btn-blue:hover {
@apply bg-blue-dark;
}
Rules can be listed on a single line or with multiple calls to @apply
:
.btn {
@apply font-bold;
@apply py-2;
@apply px-4;
@apply rounded;
}
You can mix @apply
declarations with normal CSS declarations too of course:
.btn:hover {
@apply bg-blue-dark;
transform: translateY(-1px);
}
Any rules mixed in with @apply
will have !important
removed by default to avoid specificity issues:
// Input
.foo {
@apply bar;
}
.bar {
color: blue !important;
}
// Output
.foo {
color: blue;
}
.bar {
color: blue !important;
}
If you'd like to @apply
an existing class and make it !important
, simply add !important
to the end of the declaration:
// Input
.btn {
@apply font-bold py-2 px-4 rounded !important;
}
// Output
.btn {
font-weight: 700 !important;
padding-top: .5rem !important;
padding-bottom: .5rem !important;
padding-right: 1rem !important;
padding-left: 1rem !important;
border-radius: .25rem !important;
}
Note that @apply
will not work for mixing in hover, focus, or responsive variants of another utility. Instead, mix in the plain version of that utility into the appropriate pseudo-selector or a new media query:
// Won't work:
.btn {
@apply block bg-red;
@apply md:inline-block;
@apply hover:bg-blue;
}
// Do this instead:
.btn {
@apply block bg-red;
}
.btn:hover {
@apply bg-blue;
}
@screen md {
.btn {
@apply inline-block;
}
}
If you've configured a prefix for your utilities, you can optionally omit the prefix when using @apply
if you prefer a terser syntax:
// Both of these will work
.btn {
@apply tw-font-bold tw-py-2 tw-px-4 tw-rounded;
}
.btn {
@apply font-bold py-2 px-4 rounded;
}
@variants
You can generate responsive
, hover
, focus
, active
, and group-hover
versions of your own utilities by wrapping their definitions in the @variants
directive
@variants focus, hover {
.banana {
color: yellow;
}
.chocolate {
color: brown;
}
}
This will generate the following CSS:
.banana {
color: yellow;
}
.chocolate {
color: brown;
}
.focus\:banana:focus {
color: yellow;
}
.focus\:chocolate:focus {
color: brown;
}
.hover\:banana:hover {
color: yellow;
}
.hover\:chocolate:hover {
color: brown;
}
It's important to note that variants are generated in the order you specify them.
So if you want focus utilities to take priority over hover utilities for example, make sure focus comes before hover in the list:
// Input
@variants hover, focus {
.banana {
color: yellow;
}
}
// Output
.banana {
color: yellow;
}
.hover\:banana:hover {
color: yellow;
}
.focus\:banana:focus {
color: yellow;
}
The @variants
at-rule supports all of the values that are supported in the modules
section of your config file:
responsive
hover
focus
active
group-hover
focus-within
...as well as any custom variants added through plugins.
@responsive
You can generate responsive versions of your own classes by wrapping their definitions in the @responsive
directive:
@responsive {
.bg-gradient-brand {
background-image: linear-gradient(blue, green);
}
}
Using the default breakpoints, this would generate these classes:
.bg-gradient-brand {
background-image: linear-gradient(blue, green);
}
// ...
@media(min-width: 576px) {
.sm\:bg-gradient-brand {
background-image: linear-gradient(blue, green);
}
// ...
}
@media(min-width: 768px) {
.md\:bg-gradient-brand {
background-image: linear-gradient(blue, green);
}
// ...
}
@media(min-width: 992px) {
.lg\:bg-gradient-brand {
background-image: linear-gradient(blue, green);
}
// ...
}
@media(min-width: 1200px) {
.xl\:bg-gradient-brand {
background-image: linear-gradient(blue, green);
}
// ...
}
The responsive versions will be added to Tailwind's existing media queries at the end of your stylesheet. This makes sure that classes with a responsive prefix always defeat non-responsive classes that are targeting the same CSS property.
@screen
The @screen
directive allows you to create media queries that reference your breakpoints by name instead of duplicating their values in your own CSS.
For example, say you have a sm
breakpoint at 576px
and you need to write some custom CSS that references this breakpoint.
Instead of writing a raw media query that duplicates that value like this:
@media (min-width: 576px) {
/* ... */
}
...you can use the @screen
directive and reference the breakpoint by name:
@screen sm {
/* ... */
}
config()
While it's recommended to use the @apply
directive to compose custom CSS out of existing utility classes whenever possible, sometimes you need direct access to your Tailwind config values.
Use the config()
function to access your Tailwind config values using dot notation:
// Source
.error {
font-size: config('textSizes.xs');
color: config('colors.red-darker');
}
// Output
.error {
font-size: .75rem;
color: #a61611;
}


Example description
lwIP Webserver demo DESCRIPTION =========== This example project shows how to use the IAR Embedded Workbench for ARM to develop code for the IAR-STM32F407ZG-SK board. It is an embedded Web Server based on lwIP TCP/IP stack v1.3.2 and features three HTML pages that form a compact and interactive Web Server to interact with IAR-STM32F407ZG-SK board. You will be able to address the IAR-STM32F407ZG-SK board as a web page using your web browser, as well as controlling the four LEDs on the board through the browser and finally you will be able to get continuously, each 1second, the ADC Channel 10 converted value displayed on a status bar also in the web page of your browser. The project can be configured to use Static IP or DHCP. The address that is selected will be shown on the onboard LCD display. Default IP for the project is <IP_ADDRESS> COMPATIBILITY ============= The example project is compatible with IAR-STM32F407ZG-SK evaluation board. By default, the project is configured to use the J-Link JTAG/SWD interface. CONFIGURATION ============= Make sure that the following jumpers are correctly configured on the IAR-STM32F407ZG-SK evaluation board: Jumpers: PWR_SEL - depending of power source B0_1/B0_0 - B0_0 B1_1/B1_0 - B1_0 The LCD and the Trace module have shared pins (LCD_RST and TRACED2). If you need to use the LCD and the Trace simultaneously please set the Trace port width to 2 in the ETM settings. GETTING STARTED =============== 1) Start the IAR Embedded Workbench for ARM. 2) Select File->Open->Workspace... Open the following workspace:\arm\examples\ST\ \STM32F4xx\IAR-STM32F407ZG-SK\Webserver\lwipWebserver.eww 3) Power the board and connect the J-Link. 4) Press CTRL+D or use Download and Debug button to start a debug session.


2
1 I will take my stand at my watchpost
and station myself on the tower,
and look out to see what he will say to me,
and what I will answer concerning my complaint.
The Righteous Shall Live by His Faith
2 And the LORD answered me:
“Write the vision;
make it plain on tablets,
so he may run who reads it.
3 For still the vision awaits its appointed time;
it hastens to the end—it will not lie.
If it seems slow, wait for it;
it will surely come; it will not delay.
4 “Behold, his soul is puffed up; it is not upright within him,
but the righteous shall live by his faith.
5 “Moreover, wine is a traitor,
an arrogant man who is never at rest.
His greed is as wide as Sheol;
like death he has never enough.
He gathers for himself all nations
and collects as his own all peoples.”
Woe to the Chaldeans
6 Shall not all these take up their taunt against him, with scoffing and riddles for him, and say,
“Woe to him who heaps up what is not his own—
for how long?—
and loads himself with pledges!”
7 Will not your debtors suddenly arise,
and those awake who will make you tremble?
Then you will be spoil for them.
8 Because you have plundered many nations,
all the remnant of the peoples shall plunder you,
for the blood of man and violence to the earth,
to cities and all who dwell in them.
9 “Woe to him who gets evil gain for his house,
to set his nest on high,
to be safe from the reach of harm!
10 You have devised shame for your house
by cutting off many peoples;
you have forfeited your life.
11 For the stone will cry out from the wall,
and the beam from the woodwork respond.
12 “Woe to him who builds a town with blood
and founds a city on iniquity!
13 Behold, is it not from the LORD of hosts
that peoples labor merely for fire,
and nations weary themselves for nothing?
14 For the earth will be filled
with the knowledge of the glory of the LORD
as the waters cover the sea.
15 “Woe to him who makes his neighbors drink—
you pour out your wrath and make them drunk,
in order to gaze at their nakedness!
16 You will have your fill of shame instead of glory.
Drink, yourself, and show your uncircumcision!
The cup in the LORD'S right hand
will come around to you,
and utter shame will come upon your glory!
17 The violence done to Lebanon will overwhelm you,
as will the destruction of the beasts that terrified them,
for the blood of man and violence to the earth,
to cities and all who dwell in them.
18 “What profit is an idol
when its maker has shaped it,
a metal image, a teacher of lies?
For its maker trusts in his own creation
when he makes speechless idols!
19 Woe to him who says to a wooden thing, Awake;
to a silent stone, Arise!
Can this teach?
Behold, it is overlaid with gold and silver,
and there is no breath at all in it.
20 But the LORD is in his holy temple;
let all the earth keep silence before him.”


| Product Name | Quantity | X | Unit Price | = | Totals |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sparkle No. 6® - Dry Line Marking Compound | X | $165 | = | ||
| Turface® MVP - Calcined Clay Soil Conditioner | X | $300 | = | ||
| Turface® Pro League - Calcined Clay Top Dressing | X | $340 | = | ||
| Turface® Pro League Red - Calcined Clay Top Dressing | X | $455 | = | ||
| Turface® Quick Dry - Calcined Clay Moisture Absorbent | X | $300 | = | ||
| Turface® Mound Clay Red - Virgin Red Clay | X | $410 | = | ||
| Diamond Pro® Red Infield Conditioner - Vitrified Clay Top Dressing | X | $365 | = | ||
| Diamond Pro® Drying Agent - Calcined Clay Moisture Absorbent | X | $340 | = | ||
| Diamond Pro® Professional - Calcined Clay Top Dressing | X | $375 | = | ||
| Diamond Pro® Top Dressing - Calcined Clay Soil Conditioner | X | $340 | = | ||
| Product SUBTOTAL: |
| Total Qty. | X | Shipping Rate | = | Shipping Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| X | 10.00 | = |


This webpage was made by Pranav Menon
Characteristics of Pranav Menon:
He is awesome.
He rocks!
He can beat you in FIFA.
:p
Send a message


8 HEADS IN A DUFFEL BAG A film review by Scott Renshaw Copyright 1997 Scott Renshaw
(Orion) Starring: Joe Pesci, Andy Comeau, Kristy Swanson, David Spade, Todd Louiso, Dyan Cannon, George Hamilton. Screenplay: Tom Schulman. Producers: Brad Krevoy, Steve Stabler, John Bertolli Director: Tom Schulman. MPAA Rating: R (profanity, adult themes) Running Time: 93 minutes. Reviewed by Scott Renshaw.
Clueless college students on holiday inadvertently cross paths with mobsters, and end up having to tote around a lot of dead flesh in order to stay alive; macabre wackiness ensues. Is this the plot to WEEKEND AT BERNIE'S III. No, no, thank merciful God in heaven, no. The film in question is 8 HEADS IN A DUFFEL BAG, and it's not nearly as awful as its plot or direct-to-video-style title might suggest. It's the story of a low level mobster named Tommy Spinelli (Joe Pesci) who is given the assignment of carrying the titular crania from New Jersey to San Diego as proof for the Big Boss that a contract hit has been completed. Unfortunately for Tommy, his bag is mixed up with one belonging to aimless but affable medical student Charlie Prichett (Andy Comeau), who is accompanying his girlfriend Laurie Bennett (Kristy Swanson) and her parents (Dyan Cannon and George Hamilton) on a trip to Mexico. That leaves Tommy only 24 hours to track down his heads, with the unwilling assistance of Charlie's two best friends (David Spade and Todd Louiso).
It comes as quite a surprise to realize that twisted plot was created by Tom Schulman, the screenwriter behind the decidedly not-twisted DEAD POETS SOCIETY. There area few moments of gruesome comic brilliance in 8 HEADS IN A DUFFEL BAG, most of them involving the strange fates which continuously befall the heads. One ends up in the laundry, tumbling dry; another is carried off by a coyote. Makeup artist Greg Cannom (THE MASK) does a delightful job of creating the heads, which keep turning up at inconvenient moments and end up providing the film's best scene during a sweet rendition of "Mr. Sandman."
When Schulman is willing to push the limits of good taste, 8 HEADS IN A DUFFEL BAG produces some big laughs, but he should have been willing to push those limits even further, and more often. For the first half of the film, Charlie and the Bennett family scream and fumble around in a posh Mexican hotel in a strained manner, with newcomer Comeau trying to carry the farce on his thin shoulders. He needs a lot more help than can be provided by Dyan Cannon and George Hamilton, however; their presence only serves to give you the feeling that you're watching a dark-humored episode of "The Love Boat." While he has a bizarre and original plot device at his disposal, Schulman inexplicably resorts to unpleasant Mexican stereotypes, Cannon's incessant shrieking and a parade of pratfalls.
Joe Pesci, on the other hand, is wonderfully relaxed, and his character does a lot to save 8 HEADS. For most of the film, Tommy is busy threatening Charlie's freaked-out buddies, and we expect Pesci to become the amped-up sadist he made famous in GOODFELLAS and CASINO. The great gag in Pesci's scenes with Spade and Comeau is that he's much more simple and creative in the tortures he devises for his wimpy captives. With the reserve of a veteran, Tommy gets the information he needs by whipping the two men with wet towels, hanging them upside-down from gravity boots, and twisting their ears. It's a great, goofy spin on Pesci's stock character, and it gives 8 HEADS some of its best moments.
Too bad only Pesci seems to realize that fact. Schulman actually doesn't seem to know what he wants to do with the characters, resulting sloppy and fairly pointless attempts at providing motivation. Charlie, we learn, is unable to decide on an academic direction, probably because he really wants to be a writer; Laurie thinks she wants to break up with him because of his lack of stability; Tommy is decent enough guy who just wants to retire after this one last delivery. None of these snippets of personality amount to anything, however; they're stock situations which don't even yield stock resolutions. Schulman just lets his direction and script wander, getting terribly conventional at the oddest moments and pulling back when he should have been ready to go for the jugular. 8 HEADS IN A DUFFEL BAG is just too uneven to be satisfying, even if some individual gags work to perfection. When you're throwing body parts at the audience, you've got to offer more than half-hearted whimsy.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 severance plays: 5.
Visit Scott Renshaw's MoviePage http://www-leland.stanford.edu/~srenshaw Subscribe to receive reviews directly via email See details on the MoviePage
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


{% extends "partials/tooltips/base.html" %}
{% block title %}
Virtual Session
{% endblock %}
{% block inner %}
When you select Virtual Session you will be contacted via email by the court registry to setup an online
signing of your affidavit(s). Note that you will require a smart phone with a camera that runs iOS
version X or Android version Y or a computer with a camera running Windows or MacOS. During the session
both you and the court registry clerk will sign your forms separately and then upload them back in this
tool. When you choose this option you will also need to scan and upload the unsigned affidavit(s) to
this site before the virtual session.
{% endblock %}
{% block label %}
{% if text %}{{ text }}{% else %}virtual session{% endif %}
{% endblock %}


My noob page to learn code and let people learn more about me.
Here are some questions about myself.
- Do you think i like the color orange?
- Do you think i have siblings?
- Do you think i have been to more then 10 countries?
- Do you think i like pineapple?
- Do you think i like, the color purple?
- How old do you think i am?
My top 10 countries I've been to.
- Australia (4 libbo ports!)
- Singapore
- China(Hong Kong)
- UAE
- Canada
- Mexico(TJ)
- Cambodia
- Guam
- Egypt
- Korea


KRISTINA
Selected scenario:
Scenarios:
Baby Care
Low Back Pain
Sleeping Habits
Reading the News
Weather/Small Talk
Init VSM.


NOTE: This test only works with a built, xdomain version of Dojo, and it must be built with the scopeMap parameter (the backslashes below are required):
build.sh profile=standard action=release scopeMap=[[\"dojo\",\"jodo\"],[\"dijit\",\"jidit\"],[\"dojox\",\"jodox\"]] xdDojoScopeName=jodo loader=xdomain
Only load this page from an http:// URL. Otherwise, the xd loading will not happen.
This page xdomain loads Dojo 0.4.3 and Dojo 1.0 (under the jodo scope)
Dojo 0.4.3 version:
Jodo version:


This website contains information about the comp-ufscar organization at github and its repositories. We appreciate you spending time at Comp-UFSCar. Please consider contributing to our repositories.
Important! comp-ufscar was created by students and it is not associated with or maintained by employees of the Computing department at Federal University of São Carlos or any individual linked and/or constrained by any kind of formal contract to public institutions or private enterprises.
| Name | Created | Last Pushed | Stats |
|---|---|---|---|
|
{{repository.name}}
{{ repository.description }} |
{{repository.created_at.toLocaleDateString()}} | {{repository.pushed_at.toLocaleDateString()}} | {{repository.forks_count}} {{repository.stargazers_count}} |
There are many students at the Computing dept. and the number of repositories can grow awfully fast. Everyone's welcome to contribute to the organization, but we ask you to follow these guidelines.


The xComputerManagement module is a part of the Windows PowerShell Desired State Configuration (DSC) Resource Kit, which is a collection of DSC Resources produced by the PowerShell Team. This module contains the xComputer resource. This DSC Resource allows you to rename a computer and add it to a domain or workgroup.
All of the resources in the DSC Resource Kit are provided AS IS, and are not supported through any Microsoft standard support program or service. The ""x" in xComputerManagement stands for experimental, which means that these resources will be fix forward and monitored by the module owner(s).
Please leave comments, feature requests, and bug reports in the Q & A tab for this module.
If you would like to modify xComputerManagement module, feel free. When modifying, please update the module name, resource friendly name, and MOF class name (instructions below). As specified in the license, you may copy or modify this resource as long as they are used on the Windows Platform.
PowerShell Blog (this is a good starting point). There are also great community resources, such as PowerShell.org, or PowerShell Magazine. For more information on the DSC Resource Kit, check out this blog post.
To install xComputerManagement module
To confirm installation:
This module requires the latest version of PowerShell (v4.0, which ships in Windows 8.1 or Windows Server 2012R2). To easily use PowerShell 4.0 on older operating systems, install WMF 4.0. Please read the installation instructions that are present on both the download page and the release notes for WMF 4.0
The xComputerManagement module contains the xComputer DSC Resource. This DSC Resource allows you to configure a computer by changing its name and modifying its domain or workgroup.
xComputer resource has following properties:
When making changes to these resources, we suggest the following practice:
We reserve resource and module names without prefixes ("x" or "c") for future use (e.g. "MSFT_Computer" or "Computer"). If the next version of Windows Server ships with a "Computer" resource, we don't want to break any configurations that use any community modifications. Please keep a prefix such as "c" on all community modifications.
<IP_ADDRESS>
Initial release with the following resources1.2
1.2.2
configuration Sample_xComputer_ChangeNameAndWorkGroup { param ( [string[]]$NodeName ='localhost', [Parameter(Mandatory)] [string]$MachineName, [Parameter(Mandatory)] [string]$WorkGroupName ) #Import the required DSC Resources Import-DscResource -Module xComputerManagement Node $NodeName { xComputer NewNameAndWorkgroup { Name = $MachineName WorkGroupName = $WorkGroupName } } }
configuration Sample_xComputer_ChangeNameAndWorkGroup { param ( [string[]]$NodeName ='localhost', [Parameter(Mandatory)] [string]$MachineName, [Parameter(Mandatory)] [string]$WorkGroupName ) #Import the required DSC Resources Import-DscResource -Module xComputerManagement Node $NodeName { xComputer NewNameAndWorkgroup { Name = $MachineName WorkGroupName = $WorkGroupName } } }
configuration Sample_xComputer_WorkgroupToDomain { param ( [string[]]$NodeName="localhost", [Parameter(Mandatory)] [string]$MachineName, [Parameter(Mandatory)] [string]$Domain, [Parameter(Mandatory)] [pscredential]$Credential ) #Import the required DSC Resources Import-DscResource -Module xComputerManagement Node $NodeName { xComputer JoinDomain { Name = $MachineName DomainName = $Domain Credential = $Credential # Credential to join to domain } } } <#**************************** To save the credential in plain-text in the mof file, use the following configuration data $ConfigData = @{ AllNodes = @( @{ NodeName = "localhost" # Allows credential to be saved in plain-text in the the *.mof instance document. PSDscAllowPlainTextPassword = $true } ) } Sample_xComputer_WorkgroupToDomain -ConfigurationData $ConfigData -MachineName <machineName> -credential (Get-Credential) -Domain <domainName> ****************************#>
comfiguration Sample_xComputer_WorkgroupToDomain { param ( [string[]]$NodeName="localhost", [Parameter(Mandatory)] [string]$MachineName, [Parameter(Mandatory)] [string]$Domain, [Parameter(Mandatory)] [pscredential]$Credential ) #Import the required DSC Resources Import-DscResource -Module xComputerManagement Node $NodeName { xComputer JoinDomain { Name = $MachineName DomainName = $Domain Credential = $Credential # Credential to join to domain } } } <#**************************** To save the credential in plain-text in the mof file, use the following configuration data $ConfigData = @{ AllNodes = @( @{ NodeName = "localhost" # Allows credential to be saved in plain-text in the the *.mof instance document. PSDscAllowPlainTextPassword = $true } ) } Sample_xComputer_WorkgroupToDomain -ConfigurationData $ConfigData -MachineName <machineName> -credential (Get-Credential) -Domain <domainName> ****************************#>
function Sample_xComputer_ChangeNameInDomain { param ( [string[]]$NodeName="localhost", [Parameter(Mandatory)] [string]$MachineName, [Parameter(Mandatory)] [pscredential]$Credential ) #Import the required DSC Resources Import-DscResource -Module xComputerManagement Node $NodeName { xComputer NewName { Name = $MachineName Credential = $Credential # Domain credential } } } <#**************************** To save the credential in plain-text in the mof file, use the following configuration data $ConfigData = @{ AllNodes = @( @{ NodeName = "localhost"; # Allows credential to be saved in plain-text in the the *.mof instance document. PSDscAllowPlainTextPassword = $true; } ) } Sample_xComputer_ChangeNameInDomain -ConfigurationData $ConfigData -MachineName <machineName> -Credential (Get-Credential) *****************************#>
function Sample_xComputer_ChangeNameInDomain { param ( [string[]]$NodeName="localhost", [Parameter(Mandatory)] [string]$MachineName, [Parameter(Mandatory)] [pscredential]$Credential ) #Import the required DSC Resources Import-DscResource -Module xComputerManagement Node $NodeName { xComputer NewName { Name = $MachineName Credential = $Credential # Domain credential } } } <#**************************** To save the credential in plain-text in the mof file, use the following configuration data $ConfigData = @{ AllNodes = @( @{ NodeName = "localhost"; # Allows credential to be saved in plain-text in the the *.mof instance document. PSDscAllowPlainTextPassword = $true; } ) } Sample_xComputer_ChangeNameInDomain -ConfigurationData $ConfigData -MachineName <machineName> -Credential (Get-Credential) *****************************#>
function Sample_xComputer_ChangeNameInWorkgroup { param ( [string[]]$NodeName="localhost", [Parameter(Mandatory)] [string]$MachineName ) #Import the required DSC Resources Import-DscResource -Module xComputerManagement Node $NodeName { xComputer NewName { Name = $MachineName } } }
function Sample_xComputer_ChangeNameInWorkgroup { param ( [string[]]$NodeName="localhost", [Parameter(Mandatory)] [string]$MachineName ) #Import the required DSC Resources Import-DscResource -Module xComputerManagement Node $NodeName { xComputer NewName { Name = $MachineName } } }
function Sample_xComputer_DomainToWorkgroup { param ( [string[]]$NodeName="localhost", [Parameter(Mandatory)] [string]$MachineName, [Parameter(Mandatory)] [string]$WorkGroup, [Parameter(Mandatory)] [pscredential]$Credential ) #Import the required DSC Resources Import-DscResource -Module xComputerManagement Node $NodeName { xComputer JoinWorkgroup { Name = $MachineName WorkGroupName = $WorkGroup Credential = $Credential # Credential to unjoin from domain } } } <#**************************** To save the credential in plain-text in the mof file, use the following configuration data $ConfigData = @{ AllNodes = @( @{ NodeName = "localhost"; # Allows credential to be saved in plain-text in the the *.mof instance document. PSDscAllowPlainTextPassword = $true; } ) } Sample_xComputer_DomainToWorkgroup -ConfigurationData $ConfigData -MachineName <machineName> -credential (Get-Credential) -WorkGroup <workgroupName> ****************************#>
function Sample_xComputer_DomainToWorkgroup { param ( [string[]]$NodeName="localhost", [Parameter(Mandatory)] [string]$MachineName, [Parameter(Mandatory)] [string]$WorkGroup, [Parameter(Mandatory)] [pscredential]$Credential ) #Import the required DSC Resources Import-DscResource -Module xComputerManagement Node $NodeName { xComputer JoinWorkgroup { Name = $MachineName WorkGroupName = $WorkGroup Credential = $Credential # Credential to unjoin from domain } } } <#**************************** To save the credential in plain-text in the mof file, use the following configuration data $ConfigData = @{ AllNodes = @( @{ NodeName = "localhost"; # Allows credential to be saved in plain-text in the the *.mof instance document. PSDscAllowPlainTextPassword = $true; } ) } Sample_xComputer_DomainToWorkgroup -ConfigurationData $ConfigData -MachineName <machineName> -credential (Get-Credential) -WorkGroup <workgroupName> ****************************#>


A multi-peak filter. You specify the gain and frequency of up to 8 peaks and valleys, and the filter interpolates linearly between them.
- Input
- The partials input source.
- Nodes
- The number of peaks and valleys
- Base
- This frequency value is added to the frequencies of all the nodes to shift them positively or negatively.
- Freq n
- The frequency of node n
- Gain n
- The gain of node n
- Relative
- The filter frequencies are shifted with pitch.


Simulation results: Desired rms jitter [%] = 3.00 Achieved rms jitter [%] = 3.11 Error [%] = 3.66
Published with MATLAB® R2018a


Introduction
This library implements the hologram generation method using depth map data.
It is implemented on the CPU and the GPU to improve the performance of the hologram generation method. Thus, user can compare the performance between the CPU and GPU implementation.
Algorithm Reference
The original algorithm is modified in the way that can be easily implemented in parallel.
Back propagate each depth plane to the hologram plane and accumulate the results of each propagation.
Depth Map Hologram Generation Algorithm
Software Components
The library consists a main hologram generation module(Hologram folder) and its sample program(HologramDepthmap folder).
The following shows the list of files with the directory structure.
Main Procedure
The main function of the library is a GenerateHologram() of
HologramGenerator
class. The following is the procedure of it and functions called form it..
GenerateHologram Function Procedure
Environment
- Microsoft Visual Studio 2015 C++
- Qt 5.6.2
- CUDA 8.0
- FFTW 3.3.5
How to Build Source Codes
Before building an execution file, you need to install MS Visual Studio 2015 C++ and Qt, also CUDA for the GPU execution.
- Download the source code from here.
- Go to the directory 'HologramDepthmap'.
- Open the Visual Studio soulution file, 'HologramDepthmap.sln'.
- Check the configuation of the Qt & CUDA to work with the Visual Studio.
- For Qt, you may need to set QTDIR environment variable -> System Properties->Advanced->Environment Variable.
- To use FFTW, copy 'libfftw3-3.dll' into the 'bin' directory and copy 'libfftw3-3.lib' into the 'lib' directory.
- Visual Studio Build Menu -> Configuration Menu, set "Release" for the Active solution configuration, "x64" for the Active solution platform.
- Set 'HologramDepthmap' as a StartUp Project.
- Build a Solution.
- After building, you can find the execution file, 'HologramDepthmap.exe' under the 'bin' directory.
- Execute 'HologramDepthmap.exe', then you can see the following GUI of the sample program.
the Sample Program & its Execution


Post edited 1 x times, last by
BrainFooLong
Administrator
Topicstarter
Would be nice to see in the battlelog :
1: our real K/D ratio whitout the revive....
2: by what weapon we been killed the most.... maybe top 5
3: in the weapon section instead of the kill by minute for each gun, i preffer to see our K/D ratio when we play whit each gun...
dont you think that woud be a nice addition?
BrainFooLong
Administrator
All 3 suggestions are not possible because this data not exists.
Sry.


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I try to be a somewhat decent human being, and an even better host.
Welcome to my website; Thank you for visiting. Think of this as an extension of myself, my experiences, my thoughts, and everything in between.
I'll share the projects I've made, some things I've done, what I've learned, what I've thought, and pictures I like :)
This website was born out of imagination, a sight I would see when my eyes were closed and I would dream about using. "A website about me, how cool! It would look like this, and that will be great! I like it a lot..." and so on. I turned my imagination into my reality and I am very happy to say that what you see is exactly what I saw in my head. Exactly what I saw.
There are several different reasons for why I made this website. One, this is a showcase of my skills to future employers (but, I am not a web developer). Two, for the convenience of an online and always-accessible catalog of my adventures and projects, all in one place. And, to serve as an example to myself and the world that no imagination is too great to be created and no imagination is too complicated to be rendered exactly as wanted.
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At the bottom of this site you can find my code, my social profiles, my old blog, a playlist of my favorite music, and my resume. Have fun.
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A function $f$ on the plane is called a joint density if:
If you think of $f$ as a surface, then the first condition says that the surface is on or above the plane. The second condition says that the total volume under the surface is 1.
Think of probabilities as volumes under the surface, and define $f$ to be the joint density of random variables $X$ and $Y$ if
$$ P((X, Y) \in A) ~ = ~ \mathop{\int \int}_A f(x,y)dydx ~~~~~ \text{for all } A $$That is, the chance that the random point $(X, Y)$ falls in the region $A$ is the volume under the joint density surface over the region $A$.
This is a two-dimensional analog of the fact that in probabilities involving a single random variable can be thought of as areas under the density curve.
Also analogous is the interpretation of the joint density as an element in the calculation of the probability of an infinitesimal region. The infinitesimal region is a tiny rectangle in the plane just around the point $(x, y)$. Its width is $dx$ and its length is $dy$. The corresponding volume is that of a rectangular box whose base is the tiny rectangle and whose height is $f(x, y)$.
Thus for all $x$ and $y$, $$ P(X \in dx, Y \in dy) ~ \sim ~ f(x, y)dxdy $$
and the joint density measures probability per unit area: $$ f(x, y) ~ \sim ~ \frac{P(X \in dx, Y \in dy)}{dxdy} $$
An example will help us visualize all this. Let $f$ be defined as follows:
$$ f(x, y) ~ = ~ \begin{cases} 120x(y-x)(1-y), ~~~ 0 < x < y < 1 \\ 0 ~~~~~~~~ \text{otherwise} \end{cases} $$For now, just assume that this is a joint density, that is, it integrates to 1. Let's first take a look at what the surface looks like.
To do this, we will use a 3-dimensional plotting routine. First, we define the joint density function. For use in our plotting routine, this function must take $x$ and $y$ as its inputs and return the value $f(x, y)$ as defined above.
def joint(x,y):
if y < x:
return 0
else:
return 120 * x * (y-x) * (1-y)
Then we call Plot_3d
to plot the surface. The arguments are the limits on the $x$ and $y$ axes, the name of the function to be plotted, and two optional arguments rstride
and cstride
that determine how many grid lines to use (larger numbers correspond to less frequent grid lines).
Plot_3d(x_limits=(0,1), y_limits=(0,1), f=joint, cstride=4, rstride=4)
You can see that the surface has level 0 in the lower right hand triangle. In fact, the possible values of $(X, Y)$ are as shown below. For calculations, we will frequently draw just the possible values and not the surface.
First, it's a good idea to check that the total probability under the surface is equal to 1.
The function $f$ looks like a bit of a mess but it is easy to see that it is non-negative. Let's use SymPy
to see that it integrates to 1. Done by hand, the integration is routine but tedious.
We will first declare the two variables to have values in the unit interval, and assign the function to the name f
. This specification doesn't say that $x < y$, but we will enforce that condition when we integrate.
declare('x', interval=(0, 1))
declare('y', interval=(0, 1))
f = 120*x*(y-x)*(1-y)
To set up the double integral over the entire region of possible values, notice that $x$ goes from 0 to 1, and for each fixed value of $x$, the value of $y$ goes from $x$ to 1.
We will fix $x$ and first integrate with respect to $y$. Then we will integrate $x$. The double integral requires a call to Integral
that specifies the inner integral first and then the outer. The call says:
Integral(f, (y, x, 1), (x, 0, 1))
To evaluate the integral, use doit()
:
Integral(f, (y, x, 1), (x, 0, 1)).doit()
Probabilities are volumes under the joint density surface; in other words, they are double integrals of the function $f$. For each probability, we have to first identify the region of integration, which we will do by geometry and by inspecting the event. Once we have set up the integral, we have to calculate its value, which we will do by SymPy
.
Suppose you want to find $P(Y > 4X)$. The event is the blue region in the graph below.
The volume under the density surface over this region is given by an integral specified analogously to the previous one: first the inner integral and then the outer.
Integral(f, (y, 4*x, 1), (x, 0, 0.25))
Integral(f, (y, 4*x, 1), (x, 0, 0.25)).doit()
Suppose you want to find $P(X > 0.25, Y > 0.5)$. The event is the colored region below.
Now $P(X > 0.25, Y > 0.5)$ is the integral of the joint density function over this region. Notice that for each fixed value of $y > 0.5$, the value of $x$ in this event goes from $0.25$ to $y$. So let's integrate $x$ first and then $y$.
Integral(f, (x, 0.25, y), (y, 0.5, 1))
Integral(f, (x, 0.25, y), (y, 0.5, 1)).doit()
Let $g$ be a function on the plane. Then $$ E(g(X, Y)) ~ = ~ \int_y \int_x g(x, y)f(x, y)dxdy $$ provided the integral exists, in which case it can be carried out in either order ($x$ first, then $y$, or the other way around).
This is the non-linear function rule for expectation, applied to two random variables with a joint density.
As an example, let's find $E(\frac{Y}{X})$ for $X$ and $Y$ with the joint density $f$ given in the examples above.
Here $g(x, y) = \frac{y}{x}$, and
\begin{align*} E\big{(}\frac{Y}{X}\big{)} &= \int_y \int_x g(x, y)f(x, y)dxdy \\ \\ &= \int_0^1 \int_x^1 \frac{y}{x} 120x(y-x)(1-y)dy dx \\ \\ &= \int_0^1 \int_x^1 120y(y-x)(1-y)dy dx \end{align*}Now let's use SymPy
. Remember that x
and y
have already been defined as symbolic variables with values in the unit interval.
ev_y_over_x = Integral(120*y*(y-x)*(1-y), (y, x, 1), (x, 0, 1))
ev_y_over_x
ev_y_over_x.doit()
So for this pair of random variables $X$ and $Y$, we have $$ E\big{(}\frac{Y}{X}\big{)} = 3 $$


|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object javax.print.attribute.standard.MediaSize.ISO
public static final class MediaSize.ISO
Class MediaSize.ISO includes MediaSize
values for ISO
media.
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static MediaSize |
A0
Specifies the ISO A0 size, 841 mm by 1189 mm. |
static MediaSize |
A1
Specifies the ISO A1 size, 594 mm by 841 mm. |
static MediaSize |
A10
Specifies the ISO A10 size, 26 mm by 37 mm. |
static MediaSize |
A2
Specifies the ISO A2 size, 420 mm by 594 mm. |
static MediaSize |
A3
Specifies the ISO A3 size, 297 mm by 420 mm. |
static MediaSize |
A4
Specifies the ISO A4 size, 210 mm by 297 mm. |
static MediaSize |
A5
Specifies the ISO A5 size, 148 mm by 210 mm. |
static MediaSize |
A6
Specifies the ISO A6 size, 105 mm by 148 mm. |
static MediaSize |
A7
Specifies the ISO A7 size, 74 mm by 105 mm. |
static MediaSize |
A8
Specifies the ISO A8 size, 52 mm by 74 mm. |
static MediaSize |
A9
Specifies the ISO A9 size, 37 mm by 52 mm. |
static MediaSize |
B0
Specifies the ISO B0 size, 1000 mm by 1414 mm. |
static MediaSize |
B1
Specifies the ISO B1 size, 707 mm by 1000 mm. |
static MediaSize |
B10
Specifies the ISO B10 size, 31 mm by 44 mm. |
static MediaSize |
B2
Specifies the ISO B2 size, 500 mm by 707 mm. |
static MediaSize |
B3
Specifies the ISO B3 size, 353 mm by 500 mm. |
static MediaSize |
B4
Specifies the ISO B4 size, 250 mm by 353 mm. |
static MediaSize |
B5
Specifies the ISO B5 size, 176 mm by 250 mm. |
static MediaSize |
B6
Specifies the ISO B6 size, 125 mm by 176 mm. |
static MediaSize |
B7
Specifies the ISO B7 size, 88 mm by 125 mm. |
static MediaSize |
B8
Specifies the ISO B8 size, 62 mm by 88 mm. |
static MediaSize |
B9
Specifies the ISO B9 size, 44 mm by 62 mm. |
static MediaSize |
C3
Specifies the ISO C3 size, 324 mm by 458 mm. |
static MediaSize |
C4
Specifies the ISO C4 size, 229 mm by 324 mm. |
static MediaSize |
C5
Specifies the ISO C5 size, 162 mm by 229 mm. |
static MediaSize |
C6
Specifies the ISO C6 size, 114 mm by 162 mm. |
static MediaSize |
DESIGNATED_LONG
Specifies the ISO Designated Long size, 110 mm by 220 mm. |
| Method Summary |
|---|
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
public static final MediaSize A0
public static final MediaSize A1
public static final MediaSize A2
public static final MediaSize A3
public static final MediaSize A4
public static final MediaSize A5
public static final MediaSize A6
public static final MediaSize A7
public static final MediaSize A8
public static final MediaSize A9
public static final MediaSize A10
public static final MediaSize B0
public static final MediaSize B1
public static final MediaSize B2
public static final MediaSize B3
public static final MediaSize B4
public static final MediaSize B5
public static final MediaSize B6
public static final MediaSize B7
public static final MediaSize B8
public static final MediaSize B9
public static final MediaSize B10
public static final MediaSize C3
public static final MediaSize C4
public static final MediaSize C5
public static final MediaSize C6
public static final MediaSize DESIGNATED_LONG
|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
Copyright © 2004, 2010 Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Use is subject to license terms. Also see the documentation redistribution policy.


{{exception.error.message}}
Indicates if you want physical products to be automatically marked as fulfilled without user intervention.
Please provide a value between 0 - 168
If you enable Automatically Fulfill Items, you can provide a delay (in hours) between the time an order is created and the items are automatically marked fulfilled. Why would I want to do that?
If enabled, payments will be captured regardless of the fulfillment status of the items in the order. If disabled, payments will only be captured when all items are fulfilled or a manual capture request is made. This can be overridden on a per-transaction basis with the "capture" property in the API.
If you enable Automatically Capture Payments, you can provide a delay (in hours) between the time a payment is authorized and captured.
Please provide a valid number
Indicates the quantity at which you want to be notified that the inventory for a product is low.


Problem With Installing Jekyll In Linux Mint 17
This site is ran using Jekyll and is hosted on Github pages. I used this guide to help me setup Jekyll. I wanted to be able to host the site locally and see what the changes look like before i publish them. That guide is pretty straight forward but here are a few problems i ran into:
Installing Jekyll
On the github pages that explains how to install Jekyll, step 3 says to create the Gemfile and run bundle install
and you’re good to go; not the case in Linux Mint 17. It seems there is a problem with nokogiri. The problem is it’s missing some dependencies and when you try to install nokogiri via bundle it tries to install it’s own version of the depencies, but fails for some reason. I fixed it by installing these packages:
$ sudo apt-get install libxslt-dev libxml2-dev
Once those are installed you want to tell bundle to use the system libraries by running:
bundle config build.nokogiri --use-system-libraries
Then you can run bundle install
again and it’ll install Jekyll.
Node.js
another thing that github forgets to explain is that before you can run bundle exec jekyll serve
you have to install node.js or bundle will complain that it could not find a JavaScript runtime. To install Node.js, run:
$ sudo apt-get intall node.js
Then run bundle exec jekyll serve
and you can access your site at ‘http://localhost:4000’.


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fjdlk;asjf;ldafl;dsfsjdakfdja;slfjkdl;ajdklfdfk;aklfjkl;s
lfjdsl;ajkfl;dsjfkljdsa;fjsd;lafkdsl;;fjkl;dsafjoewifjewop
fkldfja;ldsfj;kldajflk;asfdjl;aj;klfj;dskl
fjdlk;asjf;ldafl;dsfsjdakfdja;slfjkdl;ajdklfdfk;aklfjkl;s
lfjdsl;ajkfl;dsjfkljdsa;fjsd;lafkdsl;;fjkl;dsafjoewifjewop
fkldfja;ldsfj;kldajflk;asfdjl;aj;klfj;dskl
fjdlk;asjf;ldafl;dsfsjdakfdja;slfjkdl;ajdklfdfk;aklfjkl;s
lfjdsl;ajkfl;dsjfkljdsa;fjsd;lafkdsl;;fjkl;dsafjoewifjewop
fkldfja;ldsfj;kldajflk;asfdjl;aj;klfj;dskl
fjdlk;asjf;ldafl;dsfsjdakfdja;slfjkdl;ajdklfdfk;aklfjkl;s
lfjdsl;ajkfl;dsjfkljdsa;fjsd;lafkdsl;;fjkl;dsafjoewifjewop
fkldfja;ldsfj;kldajflk;asfdjl;aj;klfj;dskl


2 cups balsamic vinegar
1/2 cup brown sugar
Mix balsamic vinegar with brown sugar in a saucepan over medium heat, stirring constantly until sugar has dissolved. Bring to a boil, reduce heat to low, and simmer until glaze is reduced by half, about 20 minutes. Glaze should coat the back of a spoon. Let cool and pour into a jar with a lid; store in refrigerator.
Substitute raspberry or any other flavored balsamic vinegar to suite your taste. Or instead of brown sugar, substitute molasses, honey, maple syrup or agave nectar. The flavor is intense and should be used as a drizzle. Some of my favorite ways to serve are with gorgonzola cheese and green onions on pasta or portobello mushrooms, on grilled beets and carrots, with salmon or pork, or as a dressing on salad with toasted nuts, dried cranberries or fresh strawberries.
Per Serving: 73 calories; 0.1 g fat; 18.2 g carbohydrates; 0.2 g protein; 0 mg cholesterol; 15 mg sodium. Full nutrition


|
XORSHIFT-ADD(xsadd)
1.0
|
XORSHIFT-ADD: 128-bit internal state pseudorandom number generator. More...
#include <stdint.h>
#include <inttypes.h>
Go to the source code of this file.
Data Structures | |
| struct | xsadd_t |
| xsadd internal state vector and parameters More... | |
Macros | |
| #define | XSADD_FLOAT_MUL (1.0f / 16777216.0f) |
| #define | XSADD_DOUBLE_MUL (1.0 /<PHONE_NUMBER>740992.0) |
Functions | |
| void | xsadd_init (xsadd_t *xsadd, uint32_t seed) |
| This function initializes the internal state array with a 32-bit unsigned integer seed. More... | |
| void | xsadd_init_by_array (xsadd_t *xsadd, const uint32_t seed[], int size) |
| This function initializes the internal state array, with an array of 32-bit unsigned integers used as seeds. More... | |
| static void | xsadd_next_state (xsadd_t *xsadd) |
| This function changes internal state of xsadd. More... | |
| static uint32_t | xsadd_uint32 (xsadd_t *xsadd) |
| This function outputs 32-bit unsigned integer from internal state. More... | |
| static float | xsadd_float (xsadd_t *xsadd) |
| This function outputs floating point number from internal state. More... | |
| static float | xsadd_floatOC (xsadd_t *xsadd) |
| This function outputs floating point number from internal state. More... | |
| static double | xsadd_double (xsadd_t *xsadd) |
| This function outputs double precision floating point number from internal state. More... | |
| void | xsadd_jump (xsadd_t *xsadd, uint32_t mul_step, const char *base_step) |
| jump function More... | |
| void | xsadd_jump_by_polynomial (xsadd_t *xsadd, const char *jump_str) |
| jump using the jump polynomial. More... | |
| void | xsadd_calculate_jump_polynomial (char *jump_str, uint32_t mul_step, const char *base_step) |
| calculate jump polynomial. More... | |
Variables | |
| const char *const | xsadd_jump_base_step |
| Recomended large jump step. More... | |
XORSHIFT-ADD: 128-bit internal state pseudorandom number generator.
Copyright (c) 2014 Mutsuo Saito, Makoto Matsumoto, Hiroshima University and Manieth Corp. All rights reserved.
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
| #define XSADD_DOUBLE_MUL (1.0 /<PHONE_NUMBER>740992.0) |
Referenced by xsadd_double().
| #define XSADD_FLOAT_MUL (1.0f / 16777216.0f) |
Referenced by xsadd_float().
| void xsadd_calculate_jump_polynomial | ( | char * | jump_str, |
| uint32_t | mul_step, | ||
| const char * | base_step | ||
| ) |
calculate jump polynomial.
This function is time consuming. jump_str needs 33 bytes memory.
| [out] | jump_str | the result of this calculation. |
| [in] | mul_step | jump step is mul_step * base_step. |
| [in] | base_step | hexadecimal string of jump base. |
Referenced by xsadd_double().
|
inlinestatic |
This function outputs double precision floating point number from internal state.
| [in,out] | xsadd | xsadd internal state |
References xsadd_calculate_jump_polynomial(), XSADD_DOUBLE_MUL, xsadd_jump(), xsadd_jump_base_step, xsadd_jump_by_polynomial(), and xsadd_uint32().
|
inlinestatic |
This function outputs floating point number from internal state.
This function is implemented using multiplying by 1 / 2^23. floating point multiplication is faster than using union trick in my Intel CPU.
| xsadd | xsadd internal state |
References XSADD_FLOAT_MUL, and xsadd_uint32().
Referenced by xsadd_floatOC().
|
inlinestatic |
This function outputs floating point number from internal state.
This function may return 1.0 and never returns 0.0.
| [in,out] | xsadd | xsadd internal state |
References xsadd_float(), and xsadd_next_state().
| void xsadd_init | ( | xsadd_t * | xsadd, |
| uint32_t | seed | ||
| ) |
This function initializes the internal state array with a 32-bit unsigned integer seed.
| [out] | xsadd | xsadd state vector. |
| [in] | seed | a 32-bit unsigned integer used as a seed. |
| void xsadd_init_by_array | ( | xsadd_t * | xsadd, |
| const uint32_t | seed[], | ||
| int | size | ||
| ) |
This function initializes the internal state array, with an array of 32-bit unsigned integers used as seeds.
| [out] | xsadd | xsadd state vector. |
| [in] | seed | the array of 32-bit integers, used as a seed. |
| [in] | size | the length of seed. |
| void xsadd_jump | ( | xsadd_t * | xsadd, |
| uint32_t | mul_step, | ||
| const char * | base_step | ||
| ) |
jump function
| [in,out] | xsadd | xsadd structure, overwritten by new state after calling this function. |
| [in] | mul_step | jump step is mul_step * base_step. |
| [in] | base_step | hexadecimal number string less than 2128. |
Referenced by xsadd_double().
| void xsadd_jump_by_polynomial | ( | xsadd_t * | xsadd, |
| const char * | jump_str | ||
| ) |
jump using the jump polynomial.
This function is not as time consuming as calculating jump polynomial. This function can use multiple times for the xsadd structure.
| [in,out] | xsadd | xsadd structure, overwritten by new state after calling this function. |
| [in] | jump_poly | the jump polynomial calculated by xsadd_calculate_jump_polynomial. |
Referenced by xsadd_double().
|
inlinestatic |
This function changes internal state of xsadd.
Users should not call this function directly.
| [in,out] | xsadd | xsadd internal state |
References xsadd_t::state.
Referenced by xsadd_floatOC(), and xsadd_uint32().
|
inlinestatic |
This function outputs 32-bit unsigned integer from internal state.
| [in,out] | xsadd | xsadd internal state |
References xsadd_t::state, and xsadd_next_state().
Referenced by xsadd_double(), and xsadd_float().
| const char* const xsadd_jump_base_step |


In computing, a bus error is a fault raised by hardware, notifying an operating system (OS) that a process is trying to access memory that the CPU cannot physically address: an invalid address for the address bus, hence the name. In modern use on most architectures these are ...


FontForge Scripting Tutorial
Note: FontForge now provides python scripting. If you are familiar with python that is probably a better choice. There is a lot of information available on python, I shan't repeat it. FontForge's own additions to python are documented here.
I try to keep things at a fairly elementary level, but this is not an attempt to teach programming.
A simple example
Suppose you have a Type1 PostScript font (a pfb/afm combination) and you would like to convert it into a TrueType font. What would a script look like that could do this?
If you were doing this with the UI you would first File->Open the font and then File->Generate a truetype font. You do essentially the same thing when writing a script:
Intial Solution
Open($1) Generate($1:r + ".ttf")
There is usually a scripting function with the same name as a menu command (well, the same as the English name of the menu command).
'$1' is magic. It means the first argument passed to the script.
'$1:r + ".ttf"' is even more complicated magic. It means: 'take the first argument ($1) and remove the extension (which is probably ".pfb") and then append the string ".ttf" to the filename.'
The Generate scripting command decides what type of font to generate depending on the extension of the filename you give it. Here we give it an extension of "ttf" which means truetype.
Note that I make no attempt to load an afm file. That's because the Open command will do this automagically if it is in the same directory as the pfb.
Real World Considerations
So that's what the script looks like. To be useful it should probably live in a file of its own. So create a file called "convert.pe" and store the above script in it.
But to be even more useful you should add a comment line to the beginning of the script (a comment line is one that starts with the '#' character:
#!/usr/local/bin/fontforge Open($1) Generate($1:r + ".ttf")
Having done that type:
$ chmod +x convert.pe
This comment is not important to fontforge, but it is meaningful to the unix shell, as we will see in the next section.
Invoking a script and passing it arguments
Ok, now we've got basic script. How do we use it?
Well we can pass it to FontForge directly by typing
$ fontforge -script convert.pe foo.pfb
But if you added the comment above you can also type:
$ convert.pe foo.pfb
And the shell knows to call fontforge to process the script.
Using loops
That's all well and good, but if you have lots of fonts to convert this might get tedious. So let's change our script so it will take lots of filenames which we can then process one at a time.
#!/usr/local/bin/fontforge i=1 while ( i<$argc ) Open($argv[i]) Generate($argv[i]:r + ".ttf") i = i+1 endloop
Here we have introduced the variables $argc
and $argv
. The first is simple the number of arguments passed to this script, while the second is an array containing all those arguments, and $argv[i]
means the i'th argument passed.
Then we have:
i=1
This declares that we have a local variable called "i" and assigns it the value 1.
The while loop will execute all statements between the "while
" keyword and the "endloop
" keyword as long as the condition ( i<$argv )
is true. In other words as long as there are more arguments to convert the loop will keep going.
And we can invoke this script with
$ convert.pe *.pfb
Or something similar.
Complexities
Now suppose that you wanted a script that could convert a truetype font to an opentype font as well as a type1 font to a truetype. Well let's make our script even more complex:
#!/usr/local/bin/fontforge i=1 format=".ttf" while ( i<$argc ) if ( $argv[i]=="-format" || $argv[i]=="--format" ) i=i+1 format = $argv[i] else Open($argv[i]) Generate($argv[i]:r + format) endif i = i+1 endloop
And this could be invoked with something like:
$ convert.pe --format ".ttf" *.pfb --format ".otf" *.ttf
So now we have a new variable, format
, which contains the type of output we want to use from now on. We initialize it to truetype, ".ttf", but if the user gives us an argument called "--format" (or "-format") then we change the output to be whatever the user asked for.
We've introduced the "if
" statement here. This statement will execute the statements between "if
" and "else
" if the condition ( $argv[i]=="-format" || $argv[i]=="--format" )
is true, otherwise it will execute the statements between "else
" and "endif
". The || operator means "or", so the condition is true if $argv[i] is either "-format" or "--format".
We really should do some error checking to make sure:
- There was another argument to store into the
format
variable - The argument contained a reasonable value (.ttf, .pfb, .otf, .svg, ...)
#!/usr/local/bin/fontforge i=1 format=".ttf" while ( i<$argc ) if ( $argv[i]=="-format" || $argv[i]=="--format" ) i=i+1 if ( i<$argc ) format = $argv[i] if ( format!=".ttf" && format!=".otf" && format!=".pfb" && format!=".svg" ) Error( "Expected one of '.ttf', '.otf', '.pfb' or '.svg' for format" ) endif endif else Open($argv[i]) Generate($argv[i]:r + format) endif i = i+1 endloop
Note that when we had a long line we broke it in two by using a backslash. Normally the end of a line marks the end of a statement, so we need the backslash to indicate the statement continues onto the next line.
Now that will produce a valid postscript font from a truetype one if we want... But we can improve on that conversion:
#!/usr/local/bin/fontforge i=1 format=".ttf" while ( i<$argc ) if ( $argv[i]=="-format" || $argv[i]=="--format" ) i=i+1 if ( i<$argc ) format = $argv[i] if ( format!=".ttf" && format!=".otf" && format!=".pfb" && format!=".svg" ) Error( "Expected one of '.ttf', '.otf', '.pfb' or '.svg' for format" ) endif endif else Open($argv[i]) if ( $order==2 && (format==".otf" || format==".pfb" )) SetFontOrder(3) SelectAll() Simplify(128+32+8,1.5) ScaleToEm(1000) elseif ( $order==3 && format==".ttf" ) ScaleToEm(2048) RoundToInt() endif Generate($argv[i]:r + format) endif i = i+1 endloop
By its nature a truetype font will contain more points than will a postscript font, but we can use the Simplify command to reduce that number when we convert from one format to another. Also PostScript fonts should have 1000 units to the em while TrueType fonts should have a power of 2 units/em (generally 2048 or 1024), so enforce these conventions. Finally TrueType fonts only support integral (or in some cases half-integral) coordinates for points.
Other Examples
Adding Accented Characters
Very few Type1 fonts have the full unicode range of accented characters. With FontForge it is fairly easy to load a Type1 font, add as many possible accented characters as the font permits (If the font does not contain ogonek, then FF won't be able to create Aogonek).
#!/usr/local/bin/fontforge Open($1) Reencode("unicode") SelectWorthOutputting() SelectInvert() BuildAccented() Generate($1:r + ".otf")
Merging a type1 and type1 expert font and creating appropriate GSUB tables.
Adobe used to ship font packs containing a normal font and an "expert" font which included small caps, lower case numbers, etc. Now-a-days that should all be stuffed into one otf font with appropriate GSUB entries linking the glyphs.
#!/usr/local/bin/fontforge Open($1) MergeFonts($2) RenameGlyphs("AGL with PUA") SelectAll() DefaultATT("*")
More examples
See the page on scripting.


{% load static %}
404
500
Internal Server Error
Unfortunately we're having trouble loading the page you are looking for. Please come back in a while.


Hello
World
Andres
Guisado
Home
Ticket
Password
Documentation
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Teams
Happy Panda
Glad Elephant
Welcome to my Hello World!
What's that?
It
is
a
simple
Hello World
application
@andresguisado


EverQuest producer and designer Brad McQuaid dies at 51
The gaming community has lost a dear friend
by Shawn KnightIn brief: Sad news out of the gaming community this week as we’ve learned that Brad McQuaid, the lead developer and designer of EverQuest, died on Monday. He was only 51.
Details of his death have not been shared publicly although it was reported that he died in his home on the evening of November 18.
McQuaid got his start in the video game industry in 1989 and worked on a couple of shareware / demo projects over the next several years. His big break came in 1996 when he was hired by John Smedley of Sony Interactive Studios America to work on an online role-playing title.
That game would eventually become EverQuest and it was a smash hit. After just a few months on the market, it became the top MMORPG based on subscriber numbers, besting Ultima Online for the distinction.
McQuaid would eventually leave Sony to create his own studio, Sigil Games, in 2002, only to sell the studio to Sony in 2007. It turned out one game, Vanguard: Saga of Heroes. His most recent project, an MMORPG called Pantheon: Rise of the Fallen, was being developed by Visionary Realms. The fate of that project is unknown although considering how long it has been in development, one would suspect it has to be nearly finished by this point.
The official Twitter account for Pantheon shared news of his passing on November 19.


Reports increment or decrement expressions nested inside other expressions.
While admirably terse, such expressions may be confusing, and violate the general design principle that a
given construct should do precisely one thing.
Example:
int i = 10;
while (i-- > 0) {
System.out.println(i);
}
A quick-fix could be suggested to extract the increment or decrement operation to a separate expression statement:
int i = 10;
while (i > 0) {
i--;
System.out.println(i);
}
i--;


| Run | Collider | Banner | Cross section (pb) | Events | Data | Output | Action |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| run_01 | 6500.0 x 6500.0 GeV |
tag_1 | parton madevent | LHE | |||
| run_02 | 6500.0 x 6500.0 GeV |
tag_1 | parton madevent | LHE | |||
| run_03 | 6500.0 x 6500.0 GeV |
tag_1 | parton madevent | LHE | |||
| run_04 | 6500.0 x 6500.0 GeV |
tag_1 | parton madevent | LHE | |||
| run_05 | 6500.0 x 6500.0 GeV |
tag_1 | parton madevent | LHE | |||
| run_06 | 6500.0 x 6500.0 GeV |
tag_1 | parton madevent | LHE | |||
| run_07 | 6500.0 x 6500.0 GeV |
tag_1 | parton madevent | LHE | |||
| run_08 | 6500.0 x 6500.0 GeV |
tag_1 | parton madevent | LHE | |||
| run_09 | 6500.0 x 6500.0 GeV |
tag_1 | parton madevent | LHE | |||
| run_10 | 6500.0 x 6500.0 GeV |
tag_1 | parton madevent | LHE | |||
| run_11 | 6500.0 x 6500.0 GeV |
tag_1 | parton madevent | LHE | |||
| run_12 | 6500.0 x 6500.0 GeV |
tag_1 | parton madevent | LHE | |||
| run_13 | 6500.0 x 6500.0 GeV |
tag_1 | parton madevent | LHE | |||
| run_14 | 6500.0 x 6500.0 GeV |
tag_1 | parton madevent | LHE | |||
| run_15 | 6500.0 x 6500.0 GeV |
tag_1 | parton madevent | LHE | |||
| run_16 | 6500.0 x 6500.0 GeV |
tag_1 | parton madevent | LHE | |||
| run_17 | 6500.0 x 6500.0 GeV |
tag_1 | parton madevent | LHE | |||
| run_18 | 6500.0 x 6500.0 GeV |
tag_1 | parton madevent | LHE |


Science
A metal container is a nonliving thing that is made by humans.
The spines help the cactus plant to survive by protecting it from animals.
In order to grow and thrive, all animals need water, air, and food.
Frogs and butterflies each have their own stages of development.
Eye is needed to sense color.
A goose migrating south shows adapting to a seasonal change in its environment.
As the seasons change from winter to summer in New York State, some animals shed more fur.
Building the factory in a forest area most likely caused an increase in air pollution.
Green plants are producers.
If the number of frogs decreases, the polulation of crickets will most likely increase.
Through a food chain, energy transferred from the Sun through plants to animals.
Two owls in front of a rabbit show competition.
The list of cloudy, cold, and windy includes three weather conditions.
One possibile positive effect of a forest fire is more space for new plants.
It takes a year for Earth to revolve around the Sun one time.
Erosion happend more quickly because the water was released from the dam.
Width of the ball is being measures with the ruler.
Shiny can will reflect the most light among black shirt, pink flower, and dull rock.
When a marble is placed into a cup of water, the marble most likely sink.
If a tray of ice cubes is put out of the freezer on a warm day, the water in the tray most likely would be liquid and warmer on the next day.
Gas has no definite shape and no definite volume.
Metal is the best conductor of electricity among rubber, plastic and glass.
Friction produces heat as the tires of a school bus rub against the road.
Wood contains chemical energy so that the fire will burn.


'3 Black Chicks Review...'
Hanging Up (2000) Rated PG-13; running time 92 minutes Genre: Comedy/Drama IMDB site: http://us.imdb.com/Details?0162983 Official site: http://www.spe.sony.com/movies/hangingup/index.html Written by: Nora Ephron (based on the story by Delia Ephron) Directed by: Diane Keaton Starring: Meg Ryan, Diane Keaton, Lisa Kudrow, Walter Matthau, Adam Arkin, Cloris Leachman, Jesse James
Review Copyright Rose Cooper, 2000 Review URL: http://www.3blackchicks.com/bamshangingup.html
As the middle of seven sisters, I've been anticipating seeing "Hanging Up" for weeks now. Surely, I thought, they'd be addressing Issues like the ones I've had with my younger and older siblings for thirtysomething years now. Surely, I thought, the Female Factor would be in full effect. Surely, I thought, I'd leave the theater with a better Understanding of the mystique that is sisterhood--or at least pleased at having been able to identify with the chicks on screen ("yeah girl, my sister tried to play that sh...tuff too!")
Boy, was I wrong.

The Upshot Take note: this will be the shortest review I've written to date--because there's really not much to tell. This movie can be summed up in a single phrase: the Ephron sisters (Nora and Delia, co-writers of this dud) need to keep their boring Issues to themselves.
I tried, lord knows I did, to find something to write about. The storyline just bored me to tears, being linear and obvious as it was; the acting was tedious; the dog was as unnecessary as the unfortunate inclusion of Adam Arkin as Eve's husband Joe and Jesse James as their son Jesse (not that they did anything wrong, per se, only that they were just so much dead wood in a forest full of logs); Diane Keaton's directing debut was uninspiring; and the whole phone gimmick was too through after the first or second time it was crammed down the viewers' throats. Except for Leachman's somewhat interesting role as the mother who didn't want to be a mother, nothing else about this movie justified it taking up 92 minutes of my life.
I won't take up more minutes of your life trying to make more out of this by-the-numbers movie than needed. You won't laugh, you won't cry, you won't feel moved to tell your sisters you love them. You'll only wonder why Mom and Dad Ephron didn't send their girls to writer's camp.
Bammer's Bottom Line: If you've seen the trailers/commercials for this flick, you've seen the movie. No, not just the best parts, I mean that you've seen the *movie*; the other 90 or so minutes are just filler. Boring, trite filler at that. Guess I'll have to wait for The Black "Hanging Up" to see my sisters and I on the big screen, after all.
"Hanging Up" (rating: yellowlight): Never even got a dial tone.
3 Black Chicks...Movie Reviews With Flava! /~\ Rose "Bams" Cooper /','\ 3BlackChicks Enterprises /','`'\ Copyright Rose Cooper, 2000 /',',','/`, EMAIL<EMAIL_ADDRESS>ICQ: 7760005 `~-._'c / http://www.3blackchicks.com/ `\ ( http://www.dealpilot.com/?partner=1987 /====\
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


@JRPictures After I get through:
Catching up on the Berserk manga
Watching Gundam Iron Blood Oprhans
Picking Steins;Gate again.


--- layout: post title: Nitpick: Proper attribution of C operator "? :" published: 1 category: - Programming ---
It is a ternary conditional operator, as in "composed of three or arranged in threes", as in having three operands; not tertiary, as in "third in place, order, degree, or rank." (Thank you, Dictionary.com.)


Ceres
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Earth Day: Meet the original eco warriors protecting the planet
Drought, bushfire, flood, hail, and dust: Local action the way forward for Australia's sustainability
Drought, fire and flood: How outer urban areas can manage emergencies while reducing future risks
This rainforest was once a grassland savanna maintained by Aboriginal people—until colonization
Major declines in populations of threatened mammals over the last 20 years, but news not all bad
Here are 5 ways to flatten the climate change curve while stuck at home
Here's Why Shares of Enphase Energy Soared 45% in April
Westpac Banking Corp. (WBK) Q2 2020 Earnings Call Transcript
Nick Kyrgios no fan of Grand Slams without crowd
Andrew Constance's shock withdrawal from Eden-Monaro byelection blindsides federal Liberals
This Earth Day, Meet the Original Eco-Warriors Protecting the Planet
Tech made to find galaxies sets its sights on wildfires - Mongabay.com
MasterChef's Jock Zonfrillo Says You Should Cook With These Indigenous Plants Daily
Call to Unravel Basic Climate Change
Koalas drink water by licking wet trees, scientists discover
International Firefighters Day: Who was Saint Florian and why is 2020 so important?
Coronavirus: How Australia's PM rebuilt his reputation fighting the virus
Rain brings optimism for drought-plagued Aussie farmers


--- active_crumb: Cheat Sheet layout: documentation fa_icon: fa-magic id: cheat_sheet ---
Auto model validation consists of starting an embedded probe, scanning for @NCIntentSample and @NCIntentSampleRef annotations and their corresponding callback methods, submitting each sample input sentences from these annotations and checking that resulting intent matches the intent the sample was attached to.
NOTES:
nlpcraft.sh
for
and nlpcraft.cmd
for .
bin/nlpcraft.sh help --cmd=xxx
to get a full help on xxx
command.


--- layout: post date: 2009-02-11 time: "09:00:00" authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: Carl Zimmer's Readers' Reading List tags: ["Noticed"] ---
Carl Zimmer (prolific and talented writer on biology and evolution) has posted a crowd-sourced reading list of great science writing. Lots of good stuff...


To define a field:
someString: String
or someString: {type: String}
To define a required field:
someString: {type: String, required: true}
To define a String field that should be inputed with a textarea in the admin:
someString: {type: String, meta:{ widget: 'textarea'} }
All Default Javascript primitive types are supported as field types i.e String, Number, Boolean, Date.
When defining a field, Besides the Javascript primitive types, Jollof supports special field types.
If you looked at the user model, You should see the email field defined using one of such special Field types.
const types = data.types;
const schema = {
...
structure: {
...
email: types.Email(),
...
},
...
}
The special field types are listed below:
somefield: types.Email(),
for required: somefield: types.Email({required: true}),
somefield: {type: String, meta:{widget: 'password'}}
for required: somefield: {type: String, required: true, meta:{widget: 'password'}}
somefield: types.Textarea(),
(prefferred) or somefield: {type: String, widget: 'textarea' }
for required: somefield: types.Textarea({required: true}),
This gives you a nice WYSIWYG HTML editor to work with in the admin for this field.
somefield: types.RichText(),
for required: somefield: types.RichText({required: true}),
Use to upload a single file.
somefield: types.File()
The structure this takes in the database is that of a HTML5 file object.
Use to represent a location. The widget used in the admin for this field is a map with a draggable pointer (set long/lat) with place search and address field entry.
someLocation: types.Location()
A field can also be an array or object of any combination of other fields. ex:
A string array: tags: [String]
or tags: [{type: String}]
An array of file fields: files: [ types.File() ]
An array of locations: geoBreadCrumb: [types.Location()]
Here’s an object with a string and a location
geoMessage: {
text: String,
location: types.Location()
}
And of-course, you can make an array out of that too!
geoMessages: [{
text: String,
location: types.Location()
}]
The possibilities are endless. Enjoy what it feels like to have Total schema freedom and an admin UI that intelligently keep up with your imagination/structure.


"x" "1" "FORSTER,R, BLOWERS,SD, CINELLI,S, MARQUARDT,H AND WESTENDORF,J,MUTAGENICITY TESTING OF IMIDAZOLE AND RELATED COMPOUNDS,MUTAT. RES.298(2):71-79, 1992"


--- title: Multiple borders ---
Does not work on input fields. Example:
Pseudo-elements can only be defined (or better said are only supported) on container elements. Because the way they are rendered is within the container itself as a child element. input can not contain other elements hence they're not supported. A button on the other hand that's also a form element supports them, because it's a container of other sub-elements.
Problem: outline does not have a standard radius property.
Multiple Borders on CSS Tricks
Pseudo-elements on non-container (StackOverflow)


about
Young, dynamic software engineer keen on developing her career in the area of Software Development with can-do, proactive and cheerful attitude. Sound knowledge in various programming languages like C, C++, JAVA etc. Committed team player with leadership abilities, who uses high standards of communication to develop a positive interpersonal relationship;quick and willing to assimilate new work procedures.
SKILLS
Machine Leaning
65%
Cryptography
75%
E-health Design
70%
IOT
70%
HTML/CSS
80%


Gulp + Browser sync
What it can do?
Compile scss
Minify and compile js into one file
Watch for changes in html, css and js documents
Sync browsers for easier corss browser development


"Golden" is the word for your contribution
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