The TMSetup API function must be called before any other TMEX functions except the Session layer of API calls. No other TMEX API calls will operate correctly until the 1-Wire network has been called with this function. It is intended to be called once at the beginning of an application to initialize the 1-Wire network and verify the physical integrity of the 1-Wire network. Note that execution of this function will reset all the parts on the specified 1-Wire network.
For a description of the above types, see the TMEX Type Descriptions.
Parameters
session_handle
Specifies the session handle returned from the API function TMExtendedStartSession that specifies the desired 1-Wire network port. This parameter is required by most TMEX API functions.
Return Value
0 => Setup failed.
1 => Setup ok.
2 => Setup ok but 1-Wire network shorted.
3 => 1-Wire network does not exist.
4 => TMSetup not supported
< 0 => TMEX Hardware Specific Error Return Codes
See Also


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Recent Work
Click on Pictures to take you to Deployed Website.
Click on Title to take you to the GitHub repository.
Code Refactor
Check out how I structured the HTML page and optimized the website for search engines.
My first Portfolio
Made by using only HTML and CSS.
Password Generator
Hate making passwords? No worries,this website uses JavaScript in the Backend to help you create a password.
My Quiz
Have fun answering riddles in my quiz which was made possible with JavaScript in the backend.
Work Day Scheduler
Help keep your work day organized by using my Work day scheduler. It saves your entry by using local storage.
Weather App
Check out the weather from anywhere around the world with my weather app. Made possible by fetching data using an API in JavaScript.
Show Match
This is the first project that I worked on as a team. It allows the user to view a trailer of a movie or TV show they are interested in watching. Check out how we made it.
Team Profile generator
The Team Profile Generator is a command-line-input application run in Node that requests information from the user about members of an engineering team and generates an HTML file displaying that information.
Note Taker
An application that can be used to write, save, and delete notes. This application uses an express backend and can save and retrieve note data from a JSON file.
Employee Tracker
An Employee Management CLI interface capable of creating, viewing, updating, and deleting records and saving them in a MySql database.
E-Commerce
A mysql database and application backend for an e-commerce site.
Tech-Blog
A full stack web application blog where people can connect and talk about all things technical. You will be able to create user, delete post, and comment on post.
Project 2 "Shoe Inventory"
A full-stack web application that allows users to buy or sell used high-end and designer shoes in their local area. It is the perfect platform to sell your gently used high-end shoe, or to find high-end shoes at a bargain price.
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Come check back for updates to more recent work.
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In early 2016, I started learning how to build full-stack javascript websites and I also started shooting pictures on a 30 year old film camera. So I decided to build a web app to showcase my two new obsessions. This is still a work in progress a currently takes up a lot of my free time :D
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Team project at Junior to build an AI-driven concierge for a prominent tech company's conference.
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An IoT project I worked on after hours to make some connected communal objects in our studio. By simply opening a new tab on chrome, people at the studio can tell if the toilet, couch, workshop or hammock are occupied or not so they dont ahve to make multiple failed trips to use them.
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Juniormusic is a concept for democratized music experiences in group settings. apart from a hardware remote, every person in a group setting, say in an office for example can contribute to a shared playlist and choose to control music right from where thay are sitting.
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Built dring a 48 hours hackathon as part of a marketing campaign pitch. I made an amazon dash button order the very same item from eBay at a cheaper price instead of ordering it from Amazon.
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I built a twitterbot called Juniorbot to tweet everyday on behalf of Junior eveyrday. Juniorbot wants to school you on the future of digital and put a pretty picture in your Twitter feed.
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VENDOBOX is a continuation of Vend-O-Bot, our overhaul of the previous machine to make it bigger and better in every aspect. The whole rebarnding was focussed on making VENDOBOX a more fun and intimate experience to interact with.
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GS1 is part of a new service at SCAD (a fictional one!). With just a weblink and facetime, anyone from anywhere will be able to take part in the campus tours at SCAD.
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For this project, we had to make a fun interactive installation with random components. We decided to build an interactive music device for busy people to stop for a few seconds and get some laughs with just their cell phones.
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VEND-O-BOT is a platform that will serve as a physical touchpoint for students to experiment with as well as a representation of the nature of projects being carried out by students of Interaction Design at SCAD's School of Design.
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Copyright 2017 Ashwath Anand


konashi-js-sdk: Drive PIO
Hello konashi.js!
First make sure you tap the following button to find konashi.


The API documentation for the Schedule and ScheduleBase classes is the source for details about the Schedule object and should be used in conjunction with this document and the demonstration source code.
As with the Swarm toolkit the Schedule object is responsible for all the state changes within a Repast simulation. Consequently, any changes you want to occur in a simulation must be scheduled with a Schedule object.
At its heart scheduling consists of setting up method calls on objects to occur at certain times. However, these method calls must be wrapped by sub-classes of the BasicAction class. A BasicAction consists of some variables used by the Scheduler and an abstract public void execute() method. Any classes that sub-class a BasicAction must implement this method. It is in this method that the actual method call or calls to be scheduled should occur. You can write a sub-class of BasicAction yourself, or have Repast create one for you.
So, for example, if what you want to schedule is the method call step() on an Agent object called agent, you can either write a class that sub-classes BasicAction and calls agent.step() in its execute() method, or you can have Repast create the BasicAction for you. In the former case, your class would look like:
class MyAction extends BasicAction {
public void execute() {
agent.step();
}
}
It is this execute method that is called by the Scheduler at the scheduled time. Creating a schedule then consists of creating BasicAction(s) and scheduling these BasicAction(s) for execution.
If you wish Repast to create BasicActions for you, this is done through through method calls to the Schedule object itself. Creating BasicActions through a Schedule object allows you to schedule and create BasicAction with one method call. As of Repast v.1.3, executing these schedule-created BasicActions is no slower than executing the hand-created ones. The tradeoff in using the schedule-created BasicActions is that it omits typical compiler checks. However any errors will be caught when your model run. So for example, if you wish to schedule a step() method, and you write your own BasicAction subclass, but mispell step() as stwp(). The compiler will catch this error, before you run your model. If you allow the schedule object to create the BasicAction the spelling error will not be caught until you actually run your model. Regardeless of how you create your BasicActions, the source code to the demonstration simulations use both methods and are good examples of them.
Hand coding a class that sub-classes a BasicAction is typically done as an inner class[1] inside your model class itself (see inner classes in the Java tutorial or any decent Java book for more on inner classes). For example, the HeatBugsModel.java buildSchedule() method could be coded as follows:
private void buildSchedule() {
class HeatBugsRunner extends BasicAction {
public void execute() {
space.diffuse();
for (int i = 0; i < heatBugList.size(); i++) {
HeatBug bug = (HeatBug)heatBugList.get(i);
bug.step();
}
space.update();
dsurf.updateDisplay();
}
};
class SnapshotRunner extends BasicAction {
public void execute() {
dsurf.takeSnapshot();
}
};
HeatBugsRunner run = new HeatBugsRunner();
schedule.scheduleActionBeginning(1, run);
schedule.scheduleActionAtInterval(100, new SnapshotRunner(),
Schedule.LAST);
}
Here we have two inner classes HeatBugsRunner and SnapshotRunner both of which extend (sub-class) BasicAction. In both cases the public void execute() method executes the appropriate calls. Actually scheduling these for execution is then simply a matter of instantiating the BasicActions (HeatBugsRunner and SnapshotRunner) and scheduling these instantiated classes for execution. The last two lines above (the calls to schedule.scheduleActionBeginning and schedule.scheduleActionAtInterval) do precisely that. (More on this below). All this could also be done with anonymous inner classes with perhaps some reduction in clarity. The schedule mentioned here, on which the two BasicAction classes are scheduled for execution, is a Schedule object created in the model's setup() method. The Schedule.LAST argument will be explained below.
If the schedule itself created the BasicActions the above could be written as:
public void step() {
space.diffuse();
for (int i = 0; i < heatBugList.size(); i++) {
HeatBug bug = (HeatBug)heatBugList.get(i);
bug.step();
}
space.update();
dsurf.updateDisplay();
}
private void buildSchedule() {
schedule.scheduleActionBeginning(1, this, "step");
schedule.scheduleActionAtInterval(100, dsurf, "takeSnapshot",
Schedule.LAST);
}
The first line in buildSchedule() schedules the step method of this, where the "this" keyword refers to the current object, in this case, the model, to execute every tick starting at tick 1 (more on ticks below). If you need to execute several method calls in a specific order as in the step() method above, or in the HeatBugsRunner class futher above, its convenient to put them all in a single method, rather than schedule each one individually.
Scheduling BasicActions for execution is done via the Schedule object. It allows you to schedule actions to occur every tick beginning at some specified tick, once at some specified tick, at intervals, at a pause in the simulation, and at the end of the simulation. (A tick is a single iteration over all the BasicActions scheduled for execution at that time.) Its important to realize that ticks are only a way to schedule actions relative to each other and not discrete entities themselves. Actions scheduled for tick 3 will complete execution before actions scheduled for tick 10 begin execution. But if noting is scheduled for the ticks between 3 and 10, the actions scheduled for 10 will begin execution immediately after those at tick 3 complete. In this way, ticks 4 - 9 do not exist. Ticks maybe fractional values as well. For example, it is possible to schedule an action for execution at tick 1.25.
As for what to schedule, a so-called "step" method for each agent, the updateDisplay method for a DisplaySurface are typically scheduled for every tick. The above example schedules the execution of HeatBugsRunner's public void execute() method to occur at every tick beginning at 1, and schedules the execution of SnapshotRunner's public void execute() method every 100 ticks.
You can ensure that certain BasicActions occur after other scheduled BasicActions by using the Schedule.LAST argument when scheduling BasicAction for execution. This argument is accepted by the schedule.scheduleActionAt, schedule.scheduleActionAtInterval methods. For example,
schedule.scheduleActionAtInterval(100, dsurf, "takeSnapshot", Schedule.LAST);
schedules a the execution of the takeSnapshot method for every 100 ticks and ensures that it executes after any other actions not scheduled with the Schedule.LAST argument. This is particularly useful, and was in fact designed so that things such as data collection, snapshot and movie frame creation can be scheduled to occur after the BasicActions that would alter the source of the data, or images.
BasicActions not scheduled using the Schedule.LAST argument will be executed in random order and before any BasicActions scheduled with Schedule.LAST. If you wish to schedule these non-Schedule.LAST BasicActions in sequential order you can collapse your BasicActions into each other by enclosing them all in a single method or create an ActionGroup of the sequential type and add your BasicActions to this ActionGroup. This ActionGroup should then be scheduled via a schedule object. Some examples,
class Runner2 extends BasicAction {
public void execute() {
doSomethingElse();
}
};
schedule.scheduleActionBeginning(1, obj1, "doSomething");
schedule.scheduleActionBeginning(1, new Runner2());
schedule.scheduleActionAtInterval(3, obj3, "takePicture");
Here all three BasicActions will be executed in random order during the tick at which they execute. So assuming that doSomething() prints out "doSomething", likewise doSomethingElse() and takePicture(), the output over six iterations might look something like:
tick1: doSomething, doSomethingElse tick2: doSomethingElse, doSomething tick3: takePicture, doSomethingElse, doSomething tick4: doSomethingElse, doSomething tick5: doSomething, doSomethingElse tick6: doSomethingElse, takePicture, doSomething
If we change
schedule.scheduleActionAtInterval(3, obj3, "takePicture");
to
schedule.scheduleActionAtInterval(3, obj3, "takePicture", Schedule.LAST);
Then "takePicture" would occur last in tick3 and tick6.
To get doSomething() and doSomethingElse() to execute in an ordered sequence we can do either of the following: call the two method calls in another method
public void doIt() {
doSomething();
doSomethingElse();
}
where doIt is a method in the object obj1.
class Runner3 extends BasicAction {
public void execute() {
takePicture();
}
};
schedule.scheduleActionBeginning(1, obj1, doIt);
schedule.scheduleActionAtInterval(3, new Runner3());
or we could create a sequential ActionGroup and add both Runner1 and Runner2 to it, and the schedule that ActionGroup for execution.
class Runner1 extends BasicAction {
public void execute() {
doSomething();
}
};
class Runner2 extends BasicAction {
public void execute() {
doSomethingElse();
}
};
class Runner3 extends BasicAction {
public void execute() {
takePicture();
}
};
ActionGroup group = new ActionGroup(ActionGroup.SEQUENTIAL);
group.addAction(new Runner1());
group.addAction(new Runner2());
schedule.scheduleActionBeginning(1, group);
schedule.scheduleActionAtInterval(3, new Runner3());
The BasicActions (Runner1 and Runner2) will be executed in the order they are added to the ActionGroup. Note that we could also use the createAction* methods of ActionGroup to create and add the BasicActions in a single step.
The schedule mechanism also provides for the execution of true threaded background actions. To create such an action, some BasicAction is scheduled for execution just as before with the addition of a parameter for defining the duration of such an action. The duration specifies how long such an action should execute in the background. For example, if action A is scheduled for execution at tick 3 with a duration of 4, it will start executing at 3 and then continue executing while any other actions scheduled for the intervening four ticks are executed. Once 4 ticks have passed, the execution engine will wait until this action A has finished executing. Its important to note here that action is A is not repeatedly executed here in the intervening ticks. Rather, the execution mechanism calls action A's execute method and then rather than waiting for it to finish as it normally would, it immediately executes the next scheduled action while A's execute method continues to execute in the background. Only when an amount of ticks equal to the duration has passed, will the execution mechanism stop and wait for action A to finish.
An example of scheduling a BasicAction with a duration:
schedule.scheduleActionAt(3, new LongRunningAction(), 4);
Here this new LongRunningAction() is some user-defined BasicAction that presumeablely takes a long time to finish execution and is not dependent on the results of other actions. This action will be executed at tick 3 and continue execution in the background until tick 7 (3 + 4) at which point the execution mechanism will wait for it to finish.
Its worth noting here that programming with threads (which is what you are doing if you use actions with duration) is tricky. The action should be some quasi-independent computationally expensive process that does not interfere with the rest of your model.. At the very least, it should itself not update the display or anything visualized by the display, at least not until it is finished. The use of such threaded actions will be easier in a batch environment, but with sufficient care it should be possible to use them in a gui environment as well.
It is also possible to remove BasicActions from Schedules and ActionGroups. See the API documentation for these objects for more information on scheduling.
1. Thanks to Nelson Minar for describing how objects could be scheduled in this way.


Quantifying age uncertainties is a critical component of paleoscience (paleoclimatology, paleoecology, paleontology). geoChronR is an integrated framework that allows scientists to generate state-of-the-art age models for their records, create time-uncertain ensembles of their data, analyze those ensembles with a number of commonly-used techniques, and visualize their results in an intuitive way. The code is being developed in the open-source and community-supported R platform.
A peer-reviewed paper describing geoChronR was published in March 2021 in Geochronology, check it out here
geoChronR is a package for R, and so you’ll need R to run and install it. geoChronR should work with any version newer than 3.6.0. You can download R for your operating system here.
You’ll also need an interface to use R. Although many can work, I strongly recommend RStudio. You can download RStudio for your operating system here.
Once you have R and your interface up and running, you’ll need to install some packages. Most of this will be handled automatically, but to get started install the remotes package:
install.packages("remotes")
Install package in R Studio:
remotes::install_github("nickmckay/geoChronR")
Load the package into the environment:
library(geoChronR)
A great way to get started with geoChronR is to work through some of the tutorials
avialable at the top of the geoChronR documentation page. These are
also provided as “vignettes” that come installed with geoChronR, which
you can access by running browseVignettes("geoChronR")
.
These examples run through how to create an age model ensemble, perform
ensemble correlation, regression, spectral and principal components
analysis, and visualize the results. They also show off some of the
tools we’ve built for efficiently working with and visualizing LiPD
datasets.
Once you’re ready to start applying these techniques to your new data, you’ll need one more LiPD files. Thousands of LiPD datasets are available at lipdverse.org and the World Data Service for Paleoclimatology. If you’d like to create your own dataset, the easiest way is using the lipd.net/playground. This can be a bit daunting at first, but check out the tutorial on the playground, and/or this youtube tutorial to get started.
McKay, N. P., Emile-Geay, J., and Khider, D.: geoChronR – an R package to model, analyze, and visualize age-uncertain data, Geochronology, 3, 149–169, https://doi.org/10.5194/gchron-3-149-2021, 2021.
If you are having issues, please create an issue here, or if for some reason it’s not appropriate for the Github issue tracker let us know at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The project is licensed under the MIT License


Boat initial range:
0
degree
Boat speed:
0
m/s
River speed:
0
m/s
River width:
0
m
Destination location:
0
m


There are several different tests in order to investigate different aspects of accessibility and <model-viewer>
. This page enumerates the test cases, and provides links to the individual scenarios.
Note that all these examples include alt
.
poster
.poster
, preload
, and reveal-when-loaded
.controls
.auto-rotate
.


PrEP intervention control HIV high-risk optimal TasP model transmission DOCP annual number rate costs {border-style effects interventions px;} #ffffff;} assumed effectiveness low-risk period study Fig budget contagiousness cost individuals persons baseline infected state PrEP�? Sciences enrollment horizon infection methods policies probability scenario variable Control Pathogens analytic contact duration given high plotted reduction states -year []. different incidence parameter people prevention Math Number dynamic dynamics general specific susceptibles (Fig DOCPs Dynamic Sensitivity behavioral chronic controls data finding population possible set using Biology However, Medicine Risk, acute-stage assumption consider example, million person population-level px; {font-family Acute Health High Low Optimal Parameter PrEP-only United acute additional allocation case define described enrolled font-size formulation heterogeneous increased left levels multiplicative-scale parameterized period, policy programmatic set, sets shows susceptibility time used year "Unlimited (red) Click Disease Immunodeficiency LINK Life Viral algorithms aspects basic behavior dollars. double; effect eligible end enroll factors file. infectious joint materials random right. scenarios section. strategies years "-Year (TIFF) Behavior Infection Prophylaxis Sex acutely assume assumptions attempting biological border-color border-width constant defined effective enrollees fact function identify important infecteds intervention. interventions. large limited men method mixing modeling parameters period. populations populations. qualitative rapid relative robust selected sensitivity short-term similar site solid; susceptible term viral {font-style {font-weight ALP ALPLP Dis. Infectious Lentivirus: Microbial Microbiology Organisms Pre-Exposure Prevalence Public Rate Retroviruses States TasP-only Transmission Viruses Viruses: []; algorithm allows approach bold considered courier; determinant difference em; emulate fit fully funded future generally health highly increases increasing investment likely long-term longer model. multiple negative occurs optimizing panel paper parameters. positive potential prevalence pt;} ratio represent represented resources resources. respectively. review risk row scenario. sexual step structural suppression terms tested treated treatment values varied venue year. �?L


Pairing and Giving Feedback
Date: March 29, 2014
In regards to pairing, I felt like it was a strange experience to start with, and I still find it quite strange even after 4-5 sessions with different people. Sometimes its hard to resist the urge to just type out things. But I find that its important to consider your pair and articulate your thoughts, even in (maybe especially if) you don't understand or don't know how to proceed.
During pairing I really came to appreciate another person's insights when I was stumped on a problem or stuck when the code wouldn't work for some reason. At first it seemed like it was more frustrating to drive then navigate because you'd have to reliquish control of what actually got typed out on screen. After a while I got used to it, and it wasn't that way at all when your pair listened and considered what you said as navigator.
I liked taking turns navigating and driving, especially when the times were more or less equal. Most of the people I paired with were extremely considerate and the majority of the time I felt like the session was much more productive than I was by myself.
The only frustrating time I had when pairing was when I felt like my pair and I were not on the same page and weren't able to adequately articulate what we were thinking. I think as I pair more with different people and learn more, this will gradually get easier and talking through problems will become more natural.
In regards to feedback, on my feedback dashboard I have not seen anything yet to date.
For giving feedback, its difficult to be specific, actionable and kind. For me specific and actionable at the same time are usually the hardest. I try to add something in my feedback as to possibly improve or keep in mind for the next time, but sometimes its hard to think of something right off the bat, especially if the pairing session went well and I can't think of anything to improve!
On the flipside, I feel like its hard to give feedback that is 'negative.' I guess I don't want to hurt someone's feelings, but at the same time in order to give kind feedback, we must be honest.


Home/
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Mr. Robot
Our goal is to creat the best Robots money can buy.
Elliott Alderson started the company back in 2019 after the crash of evil Corp in order to try and restore order in the world through the helping hands of Robots. Our store is located in downtown Moon City right next to the Cheesecake Factory.
Hope to see you soon!


“For centuries, there have been individuals that recurrently complain about the current state of the English language,
these individuals believe the language is in decline mainly because of how the younger generation mistreats the language structure,
the main reason for this being improper education.” (Page 58)[1]
These individuals often reference a kind of “golden age” in which grammatical knowledge would have been far more developed than it is now.
This situation, however, has never been proven to have taken place.
In fact, the proficiency in the English language was extremely poor until the 1944 education act which only taught enough vocabulary skill to write simple notes.
A lot of these individuals believe that mandatory grammatical tests will serve in keeping the “quality” of the language.
These methods have not been proven to work and even been said to have the opposite effect for people who learn the language at a slower pace.
All in all, I do think a standard of English should be kept, as that is necessary for the grammatical rules to stand,
though I do not think mandatory tests will be effective.
“A language can keep up a standard, but still have the ability to evolve itself.“
.
Like I mentioned before in the third language myth, i grew up learning English through the media and yes,
you do see slang or abbreviations but for the biggest part you still learn “Normal” English.
Barely anyone on the internet uses slang etc in every sentence they use.
Now combine what you learn online with what you learn at school and you create a bigger vocabulary than when you do not.
Because most students have English class twice a week, but we are always online.


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--- layout: page title: "About" description: "This is what I do." header-img: "img/binary-code-big.jpg" permalink: /about/ ---
A double tall white mocha and coding enthusiast. I love teaching programming and chess. When I am not doing that I am contributing to open source software.


Organizations are awash in data. In many cases, they do not know what data exists within the organization and much information is not available when needed, or worse, information gets recreated from other sources. In this project, we are developing an automatic approach to spatio-temporal indexing of the datasets within an organization. The indexing process automatically identifies the spatial and temporal fields, normalizes and cleans those fields, and then loads them into a big data store where the information can be efficiently searched, queried, and analyzed. We evaluated our approach on 600 datasets published by the City of Los Angeles and show that we can automatically process their data and can efficiently access and analyze the indexed data.


Profile Intro
LeBron Raymone James Sr. (/ləˈbrɒn/; born December 30, 1984) is an American professional basketball player for the Los Angeles Lakers of the National Basketball Association (NBA). He is often considered the best basketball player in the world and regarded by some as the greatest player of all time.His accomplishments include three NBA championships, four NBA Most Valuable Player Awards, three NBA Finals MVP Awards, and two Olympic gold medals. James has appeared in fifteen NBA All-Star Games and been named NBA All-Star MVP three times. He won the 2008 NBA scoring title, is the all-time NBA playoffs scoring leader, and is fourth in all-time career points scored. He has been voted onto the All-NBA First Team twelve times and the All-Defensive First Team five times. James played basketball for St. Vincent–St. Mary High School in his hometown of Akron, Ohio, where he was heavily touted by the national media as a future NBA superstar. A prep-to-pro, he joined the Cleveland Cavaliers in 2003 as the first overall draft pick.
Named the 2003–04 NBA Rookie of the Year, he soon established himself as one of the league's premier players; he won the NBA Most Valuable Player Award in 2009 and 2010. After failing to win a championship with Cleveland, James left in 2010 to sign as a free agent with the Miami Heat. This move was announced in an ESPN special titled The Decision, and is one of the most controversial free agent decisions in American sports history. James won his first two NBA championships while playing for the Miami Heat in 2012 and 2013.
Offense
As an 18-year-old rookie, James led the Cavaliers in scoring. He holds numerous "youngest to" distinctions,including being the youngest player to score 30,000 career points. During his first stint in Cleveland, he was used primarily as an on-ball point forward, and although his shooting tendencies were perimeter-oriented, he established himself as one of the best slashers and finishers in basketball.His combination of speed, quickness, and size often created matchup problems for opposing teams because he was capable of blowing by larger defenders and overpowering smaller ones.These qualities became more apparent in transition, where he developed a reputation for grabbing defensive rebounds and then beating the defense downcourt for highlight reel baskets.Around this time, James was frequently criticized for not having a reliable jump shot or post game.James's playmaking ability is generally considered one of his premier skills; some analysts rank him among the greatest passers in NBA history.
Defense
At the beginning of James's NBA career, he was considered a poor defensive player,but he improved steadily through the years. In 2009, he became proficient at the chase-down block, which involves coming in from behind the opposition in transition to block their shot.In Miami, he developed into a more versatile defensive player, and the Heat relied on him to guard all five positions.Along with Shane Battier and Dwyane Wade, Miami used James in an ultra-aggressive defensive scheme,with James cheating off the ball to help out inside or get into rebounding position.Beginning in 2014, some analysts noted a regression in his defensive impact, stemming from a lack of effort and expected age-related declines.His defense progressively declined during his second stint in Cleveland. After a missed drive on offense, he often dawdled back on defense while complaining to the referees.
Legacy
James left high school as one of the most hyped NBA prospects of all-time.Upon entering the NBA, he made an immediate impact and was voted Rookie of the Year in his debut season.As of 2019, he has been named to 15 All-NBA teams, which is tied for the most in league history with Bryant, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, and Tim Duncan.James's 12 All-NBA first teams are an NBA record.His four MVP awards are matched only by Abdul-Jabbar, Wilt Chamberlain, Michael Jordan, and Bill Russell; James and Russell are the only players to win four MVP awards in a five-year span.James has also won three Finals MVP Awards, tied for the second-most all-time,and earned All-Defensive honors every season from 2009 to 2014.While he has never won the Defensive Player of the Year Award, he has finished second in the voting twice and lists it as one of his main goals.His teams have appeared in the Finals nine times and won three championships.
Public image
By 2015, James was considered by many people, including his fellow NBA players, to be the "face of the NBA".His opinions have yielded significant influence on people who make important league decisions; for example, in 2014 he asked commissioner Adam Silver to increase the duration of the All-Star break, and the request was granted the following season.


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public static final class R.string
extends java.lang.Object
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
R.string() |
public static final int abc_action_bar_home_description
public static final int abc_action_bar_up_description
public static final int abc_action_menu_overflow_description
public static final int abc_action_mode_done
public static final int abc_activity_chooser_view_see_all
public static final int abc_activitychooserview_choose_application
public static final int abc_searchview_description_clear
public static final int abc_searchview_description_query
public static final int abc_searchview_description_search
public static final int abc_searchview_description_submit
public static final int abc_searchview_description_voice
public static final int abc_shareactionprovider_share_with
public static final int abc_shareactionprovider_share_with_application
public static final int about
public static final int action_example
public static final int action_settings
public static final int action_simulate_notif
public static final int action_update
public static final int app_name
public static final int common_google_play_services_enable_button
public static final int common_google_play_services_enable_text
public static final int common_google_play_services_enable_title
public static final int common_google_play_services_error_notification_requested_by_msg
public static final int common_google_play_services_install_button
public static final int common_google_play_services_install_text_phone
public static final int common_google_play_services_install_text_tablet
public static final int common_google_play_services_install_title
public static final int common_google_play_services_invalid_account_text
public static final int common_google_play_services_invalid_account_title
public static final int common_google_play_services_needs_enabling_title
public static final int common_google_play_services_network_error_text
public static final int common_google_play_services_network_error_title
public static final int common_google_play_services_notification_needs_installation_title
public static final int common_google_play_services_notification_needs_update_title
public static final int common_google_play_services_notification_ticker
public static final int common_google_play_services_unknown_issue
public static final int common_google_play_services_unsupported_date_text
public static final int common_google_play_services_unsupported_text
public static final int common_google_play_services_unsupported_title
public static final int common_google_play_services_update_button
public static final int common_google_play_services_update_text
public static final int common_google_play_services_update_title
public static final int common_signin_button_text
public static final int common_signin_button_text_long
public static final int connected
public static final int connection_failed
public static final int disconnected
public static final int google_maps_key
public static final int google_maps_key_instructions
public static final int hello_blank_fragment
public static final int hotspot_four
public static final int hotspot_one
public static final int hotspot_three
public static final int hotspot_two
public static final int location_enable
public static final int location_warning_message
public static final int location_warning_title
public static final int navigation_drawer_close
public static final int navigation_drawer_open
public static final int title_activity_main
public static final int title_section1
public static final int title_section2
public static final int wallet_buy_button_place_holder
public static final int you_are_near


Doaf Industries LLP is the largest Manufacturer and supplier of frozen snacks in India.
Doaf Industries LLP is the largest Manufacturer and supplier of frozen snacks in India.Doaf Industries LLP is the largest Manufacturer and supplier of frozen snacks.
DOAF INDUSTRIES LLP. is the largest manufacturer and the suppliers of frozen Indian snacks products.
We maintain the hygiene , nutritions and the tastes of frozen food products by using highest standard of procession technology and with good manufacturing practices.
We make high Quality frozen food products available in India at affordable prices.
VISION:To be a globally impacting food processing company enriching lives with innovation, integrity and superiority.
Contact us and we'll get back to you within 24 hours.
Nashik, Maharashtra
+91<PHONE_NUMBER> / +91<PHONE_NUMBER>
sales@doafindustriesllp.com


DuplicateFlagError
Raised if there is a flag naming conflict.
Inherits From: Error
tf.compat.v1.app.flags.DuplicateFlagError
from_flag
@classmethod from_flag( cls, flagname, flag_values, other_flag_values=None )
Creates a DuplicateFlagError by providing flag name and values.
flagname
: str, the name of the flag being redefined.flag_values
: FlagValues, the FlagValues instance containing the first
definition of flagname.other_flag_values
: FlagValues, if it is not None, it should be the
FlagValues object where the second definition of flagname occurs.
If it is None, we assume that we're being called when attempting
to create the flag a second time, and we use the module calling
this one as the source of the second definition.An instance of DuplicateFlagError.


We visited an old Baptist deacon by the name of Hamlin. After hearing of an appointment for evening, he began to tell of a book, a strange book, a very strange book in his possession, which had just published. This book, he said, purported to have been originally written on plates either of gold or brass, by a branch of the tribes of Israel; and to have been discovered and translated by a young man near XXCITY, in the State of XXSTATE, by the aid of visions, or the ministry of angels. I inquired of him how or where the book was to be obtained. He promised me the perusal of it, at his house the next day, if I would call. I felt a strange interest in the book. I preached that evening to a small audience, who appeared to be interested in the truths which I endeavored to unfold to them in a clear and lucid manner from the Scriptures.  I then read the testimony of several witnesses in relation to the manner of its being found and translated. After this I commenced its contents by course. I read all day; eating was a burden, I had no desire for food; sleep was a burden when the night came, for I preferred reading to sleep.
iXXopenedXXitXXwith openedXXitXXwithXXeagerness itXXwithXXeagernessXXand withXXeagernessXXandXXread eagernessXXandXXreadXXits andXXreadXXitsXXtitle readXXitsXXtitleXXpage itsXXtitleXXpageXXi titleXXpageXXiXXthen pageXXiXXthenXXread iXXthenXXreadXXthe thenXXreadXXtheXXtestimony readXXtheXXtestimonyXXof theXXtestimonyXXofXXseveral testimonyXXofXXseveralXXwitnesses ofXXseveralXXwitnessesXXin severalXXwitnessesXXinXXrelation witnessesXXinXXrelationXXto inXXrelationXXtoXXthe relationXXtoXXtheXXmanner toXXtheXXmannerXXof theXXmannerXXofXXits mannerXXofXXitsXXbeing ofXXitsXXbeingXXfound itsXXbeingXXfoundXXand beingXXfoundXXandXXtranslated foundXXandXXtranslatedXXafter andXXtranslatedXXafterXXthis translatedXXafterXXthisXXi afterXXthisXXiXXcommenced thisXXiXXcommencedXXits iXXcommencedXXitsXXcontents commencedXXitsXXcontentsXXby itsXXcontentsXXbyXXcourse contentsXXbyXXcourseXXi byXXcourseXXiXXread courseXXiXXreadXXall iXXreadXXallXXday readXXallXXdayXXeating allXXdayXXeatingXXwas dayXXeatingXXwasXXa eatingXXwasXXaXXburden wasXXaXXburdenXXi aXXburdenXXiXXhad burdenXXiXXhadXXno iXXhadXXnoXXdesire hadXXnoXXdesireXXfor noXXdesireXXforXXfood desireXXforXXfoodXXsleep forXXfoodXXsleepXXwas foodXXsleepXXwasXXa sleepXXwasXXaXXburden wasXXaXXburdenXXwhen aXXburdenXXwhenXXthe burdenXXwhenXXtheXXnight whenXXtheXXnightXXcame theXXnightXXcameXXfor nightXXcameXXforXXi cameXXforXXiXXpreferred forXXiXXpreferredXXreading iXXpreferredXXreadingXXto preferredXXreadingXXtoXXsleep
iXXopenedXXit openedXXitXXwith itXXwithXXeagerness withXXeagernessXXand eagernessXXandXXread andXXreadXXits readXXitsXXtitle itsXXtitleXXpage titleXXpageXXi pageXXiXXthen iXXthenXXread thenXXreadXXthe readXXtheXXtestimony theXXtestimonyXXof testimonyXXofXXseveral ofXXseveralXXwitnesses severalXXwitnessesXXin witnessesXXinXXrelation inXXrelationXXto relationXXtoXXthe toXXtheXXmanner theXXmannerXXof mannerXXofXXits ofXXitsXXbeing itsXXbeingXXfound beingXXfoundXXand foundXXandXXtranslated andXXtranslatedXXafter translatedXXafterXXthis afterXXthisXXi thisXXiXXcommenced iXXcommencedXXits commencedXXitsXXcontents itsXXcontentsXXby contentsXXbyXXcourse byXXcourseXXi courseXXiXXread iXXreadXXall readXXallXXday allXXdayXXeating dayXXeatingXXwas eatingXXwasXXa wasXXaXXburden aXXburdenXXi burdenXXiXXhad iXXhadXXno hadXXnoXXdesire noXXdesireXXfor desireXXforXXfood forXXfoodXXsleep foodXXsleepXXwas sleepXXwasXXa wasXXaXXburden aXXburdenXXwhen burdenXXwhenXXthe whenXXtheXXnight theXXnightXXcame nightXXcameXXfor cameXXforXXi forXXiXXpreferred iXXpreferredXXreading preferredXXreadingXXto readingXXtoXXsleep
iXXopened openedXXit itXXwith withXXeagerness eagernessXXand andXXread readXXits itsXXtitle titleXXpage pageXXi iXXthen thenXXread readXXthe theXXtestimony testimonyXXof ofXXseveral severalXXwitnesses witnessesXXin inXXrelation relationXXto toXXthe theXXmanner mannerXXof ofXXits itsXXbeing beingXXfound foundXXand andXXtranslated translatedXXafter afterXXthis thisXXi iXXcommenced commencedXXits itsXXcontents contentsXXby byXXcourse courseXXi iXXread readXXall allXXday dayXXeating eatingXXwas wasXXa aXXburden burdenXXi iXXhad hadXXno noXXdesire desireXXfor forXXfood foodXXsleep sleepXXwas wasXXa aXXburden burdenXXwhen whenXXthe theXXnight nightXXcame cameXXfor forXXi iXXpreferred preferredXXreading readingXXto toXXsleep
As I read, the spirit of the Lord was upon me, and I knew and comprehended that the book was true, as plainly and manifestly as a man comprehends and knows he exists. My joy was now full, as it were, and I rejoiced sufficiently to more than pay me for all the sorrows, sacrifices and toils of my life.


In the first phase of this research, we collected a large set of research questions of interest to computing educators. In this, the second stage of the research, we would like your help prioritizing the questions. Below is a random selection of questions from the set. For each of the following questions, please indicate how important it is in your opinion to have a computing education researcher answer this question.


MULHOLLAND FALLS A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1996 James Berardinelli
RATING (0 TO 10): 6.0 Alternative Scale: **1/2 out of ****
United States, 1996 U.S. Release Date: 4/26/96 (wide) Running Length: 1:47 MPAA Classification: R (Violence, profanity, sex) Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1
Cast: Nick Nolte, Chazz Palminteri, Michael Madsen, Chris Penn, Melanie Griffith, Treat Williams, Jennifer Connelly, Daniel Baldwin, Andrew McCarthy, John Malkovich, Bruce Dern Director: Lee Tamahori Producers: Richard D. Zanuck and Lili Fini Zanuck Screenplay: Pete Dexter based on a story by Pete Dexter and Floyd Mutrix Cinematography: Haskell Wexler Music: Dave Grusin U.S. Distributor: MGM
Following several release delays, MULHOLLAND FALLS has finally reached theaters. Usually, when a distributor keeps putting off a film's opening, it's a sign that there's something wrong with the production, and, about halfway through MULHOLLAND FALLS' one-hundred seven minute running length, we figure out what that "something" is: the plot, to put it charitably, is shaky. This is a great looking film with a fine cast, but, when all is said and done, the storyline doesn't cut it. It's convoluted, contrived, and, worst of all, has a disappointing payoff.
Don't blame veteran cinematographer Haskell Wexler (WHO'S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF?) for MULHOLLAND FALLS' failings, however. This is one of the most visually striking films to come out this year. Everything is gorgeous, from the scenes of downtown LA in the '50s to a panoramic view of the city at night. There is also one truly awe-inspiring moment when four men stand at the lip of an atomic crater and gaze into its maw. That image will be remembered after everything else in this movie is forgotten.
Because of its tone and subject matter, MULHOLLAND FALLS recalls CHINATOWN, albeit incompletely. Nick Nolte is Max Hoover, the head of an elite group of four LA cops (based on the real life "Hat Squad") whose job is, simply put, to "get rid of gangsters and criminals." His partners are Coolidge (Chazz Palminteri) and the one-dimensional duo of Hall and Relyea (underplayed by those two RESERVOIR DOGS, Michael Madsen and Chris Penn).  One day, they're called to investigate the murder of a young woman (Jennifer Connelly), who is found crushed to death a few miles outside LA. Clues, including a damning reel of salacious film, point to the involvement of a high-placed U.S. government official (John Malkovich). The case unsettles Max, however, since he had recently ended a six-month affair with the girl.
For a while, MULHOLLAND FALLS looks like a solid noir thriller. The plot, which generates a certain degree of tension, builds slowly. How did the girl die? What was a sliver of radioactive glass doing in her heel? How is the atomic energy commission involved? And will Hoover and his three partners get to the bottom of things before someone gets rid of them? Unfortunately, as each of these questions is answered, the story becomes progressively less interesting and harder to swallow. By the end, we're left feeling cheated, as if the writers squandered a number of promising ideas.
The acting, like so much else in MULHOLLAND FALLS, is uneven. Nolte presents an effective portrait of a blase cop who suddenly finds his once-stable world turned upside down. On the other hand, Palminteri, who excels at playing New York gangsters, is all wrong for a West Coast cop (even though Coolidge asserts that he's from Jersey). Madsen and Penn, like most of the supporting characters, are window dressing. Malkovich is suitably creepy in limited screen time. And Jennifer Connelly is sultry and appealing, even though she appears exclusively in flashbacks.
MULHOLLAND FALLS isn't a bad film, but it definitely is disappointing, especially coming from director Lee Tamahori, who brought the powerful ONCE WERE WARRIORS to the screen. Tamahori's direction is inconsistent, but, ultimately, this movie is undermined by its screenplay. Certain aspects are laudable, but, all things considered, those elements aren't enough to keep MULHOLLAND FALLS from slipping over the edge into mediocrity.
- James Berardinelli e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>web: http://www.cybernex.net/~berardin
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


Save the following JSON configuration into a text editor. No data is backed up in the browser! Copy to clipboard


First Name
Last Name
Male Female
Email
Country Please select country Bulgaria United Kingdom France
Age


I tried codeine once (codeine plus acetaminophen, processed using cold water method), and really didnít enjoy it at all. It just made me feel sick. Tramadol caused no such unpleasantness, but it wasnít the euphoric bang I had expected. My first experience was three 50 mg pills taken on a full stomach. This is what I wrote at the time (provided as an unvarnished perspective on what I felt at the time):
***I took three 50mg pills of Tramadol this evening around 7:42. Itís now about 9:40, and the effects became pronounced only about 15 or 20 minutes ago. I feel lethargic. My body is somewhat numb. It feels like being very drunk, but without the dizziness or wildness. I wouldnít describe it as euphoric. Not comfortable and not uncomfortable. I broke into a sweat as I finished typing the previous sentence. Definitely uncomfortable. I drank two glasses of water and then laid down on the floor to read my homework. I quickly began to feel much better. Still, this is a very mellow and muted high, with none of the exuberance and rush of being drunk.***
Now that Iíve had a little more experience with it, I offer the following summary:
Mellow, relaxing and comfortable, but no sweeping feeling of euphoria. Iíve never tried other types of strong pain medications (other than codeine, as mentioned above), but some people say that the Tramadol experience compares favorably with Oxycontin, etc. If thatís the case, then I canít imagine what all the fuss is about.
Tramadol is not an addictive, euphoric rush. Itís much more subtle. I compare it to the feeling I get after having stood in the cold rain for twenty minutes, I go inside, take a nice hot shower, and then relax in front of the fireplace with a cup of hot cocoa.
All aches and pains and such disappear. I get a pleasant numbness of the body, especially fingers, toes, hands, feet and legs. Iím neither dizzy nor sleepy. The best thing about the high is the lack of stink and sloppiness that I get from drinking. Tramadol is a very clean and gentle. I donít notice any loss of coordination or sloppy speech. Itchiness is not a problem, at least not anymore than I normally feel when the air is dry. For me, onset is affected by whether Iíve eaten or not. On a full stomach I donít feel anything until an hour and a half after I take the pills. On an empty stomach, the numbness hits after about forty minutes.
AlcoholóI like to drink a little when I take the pills. Slowly drinking beer (about one can per hour) really augments the high, by which I mean that it increases the mellow, comfortable feeling. In instances when I have taken Tramadol by itself without drinking, Iím left feeling like I need a little boost to the experience, even when I know I should be feeling the peak effect. Maybe Iím just a booze hound. On the one occasion that I drank too much (several stiff drinks in short succession), my head started spinning and I felt even more terrible than I might have if I had just been drunk. I woke up the next morning with nausea and a lingering headache. Iíve never had a hangover with Tramadol alone.
Peeingó At high doses Tramadol seems to numb whatever muscle handles the urination function. Not impossible to deal with, but I end up standing in front of the toilet for several minutes while my pee dribbles out.
ToleranceóDefinitely a problem. After a week or two of abstinence, 150 mg will do nicely, whereas after several daily doses the effect is hardly noticeable. Daily doses require more like 300-400 mg to get a good high, and even then it tapers off. Iíve never taken Tramadol more than three days in a row. The most Iíve ever taken is 400 mg to start and then a 150 mg boost about five hours later. Instead of producing greater intensity, the boost only prolonged the plateau.
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.


Category name:
images used on Wikimedia projects will receive a highter ranking than unused ones.
{% if image_name %}
Result
{{ image_name }}
{% endif %}


SemanticWFS Requirement Profile Generation
Thematic Maps
Find Topic:
???
In Area:
German
English
Eligible Thematic Map Attributes
Generate Reqprof
Criteria
Preferred Range
Priority
Dealbreaker
Wheelchair
1
true
Geometry Validity
1
true
toilets:wheelchair
2
false
Freshness
<365 days
3
false
Positional Accuracy
>12
4
false
Available Data Quality Metrics:
Load
Positional Accuracy
Usecase Composition:
UseCase Contents:
Save Situation
Evaluate Situation


Prefect Karukia:
You accomplished the mission well, but don't get too sure of yourself! As an Orc Raider, that should've been nothing to you! Now you must prove your loyalty.
Two Judges await you. Which do you want to go to?
"I want to go to Gludin Village."
"I want to go to the Town of Schuttgart."


A spark chart can be created by using the ux-spark
directive. The spark chart appearance and behavior can be
customized by using the following attributes:
chart1
color in the
color palette and with an opacity of 0.2 for the track.
chart1
color in the color palette. Enhances customization
by permitting arbitrary colors to be specified. For multi-value spark charts multiple colors can be specified in an array
and should match the number of values supplied.
chart1
color in the color palette with an opacity
of 0.2. Enhances customization by permitting arbitrary colors to be specified.
UX Aspects offers a wide range of chart colors. Set the color of the chart by setting the theme
property to
one of the following:
| Theme Name | |
|---|---|
| chart1 |
|
| chart2 |
|
| chart3 |
|
| chart4 |
|
| chart5 |
|
| chart6 |
|
| ok |
|
| warning |
|
| critical |
|
The code below can be used to create the example shown above:


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Your money {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "../includes/phase_banner_beta.html" %} Back {% include "../includes/error-summary.html" %} Your money Select all that apply: I have some money, savings or shares I'm getting money from a pension I've received statutory payments in the last 3 months For example statutory sick pay, maternity pay, paternity pay or adoption pay None of these apply to me {% include "../includes/help.html" %} {% endblock %}


Security fixes are always applied to the previous major version of Laravel. Currently, all security fixes and patches will be applied to both Laravel 5.x and Laravel 4.x.
When feasible, security fixes will also be applied to even older releases of the framework, such as Laravel 3.x.
Laravel 5.0 introduces a fresh application structure to the default Laravel project. This new structure serves as a better foundation for building robust application in Laravel, as well as embraces new auto-loading standards (PSR-4) throughout the application. First, let's examine some of the major changes:
The old app/models
directory has been entirely removed. Instead, all of your code lives directly within the app
folder, and, by default, is organized to the App
namespace. This default namespace can be quickly changed using the new app:name
Artisan command.
Controllers, middleware, and requests (a new type of class in Laravel 5.0) are now grouped under the app/Http
directory, as they are all classes related to the HTTP transport layer of your application. Instead of a single, flat file of route filters, all middleware are now broken into their own class files.
A new app/Providers
directory replaces the app/start
files from previous versions of Laravel 4.x. These service providers provide various bootstrapping functions to your application, such as error handling, logging, route loading, and more. Of course, you are free to create additional service providers for your application.
Application language files and views have been moved to the resources
directory.
All major Laravel components implement interfaces which are located in the illuminate/contracts
repository. This repository has no external dependencies. Having a convenient, centrally located set of interfaces you may use for decoupling and dependency injection will serve as an easy alternative option to Laravel Facades.
For more information on contracts, consult the full documentation.
If your application is made up entirely of controller routes, you may utilize the new route:cache
Artisan command to drastically speed up the registration of your routes. This is primarily useful on applications with 100+ routes and will drastically speed up this portion of your application.
In addition to Laravel 4 style route "filters", Laravel 5 now supports HTTP middleware, and the included authentication and CSRF "filters" have been converted to middleware. Middleware provides a single, consistent interface to replace all types of filters, allowing you to easily inspect, and even reject, requests before they enter your application.
For more information on middleware, check out the documentation.
In addition to the existing constructor injection, you may now type-hint dependencies on controller methods. The service container will automatically inject the dependencies, even if the route contains other parameters:
public function createPost(Request $request, PostRepository $posts)
{
//
}
User registration, authentication, and password reset controllers are now included out of the box, as well as simple corresponding views, which are located at resources/views/auth
. In addition, a "users" table migration has been included with the framework. Including these simple resources allows rapid development of application ideas without bogging down on authentication boilerplate. The authentication views may be accessed on the auth/login
and auth/register
routes. The App\Services\Auth\Registrar
service is responsible for user validation and creation.
You may now define events as objects instead of simply using strings. For example, check out the following event:
class PodcastWasPurchased {
public $podcast;
public function __construct(Podcast $podcast)
{
$this->podcast = $podcast;
}
}
The event may be dispatched like normal:
Event::fire(new PodcastWasPurchased($podcast));
Of course, your event handler will receive the event object instead of a list of data:
class ReportPodcastPurchase {
public function handle(PodcastWasPurchased $event)
{
//
}
}
For more information on working with events, check out the full documentation.
In addition to the queue job format supported in Laravel 4, Laravel 5 allows you to represent your queued jobs as simple command objects. These commands live in the app/Commands
directory. Here's a sample command:
class PurchasePodcast extends Command implements SelfHandling, ShouldBeQueued {
use SerializesModels;
protected $user, $podcast;
/**
* Create a new command instance.
*
* @return void
*/
public function __construct(User $user, Podcast $podcast)
{
$this->user = $user;
$this->podcast = $podcast;
}
/**
* Execute the command.
*
* @return void
*/
public function handle()
{
// Handle the logic to purchase the podcast...
event(new PodcastWasPurchased($this->user, $this->podcast));
}
}
The base Laravel controller utilizes the new DispatchesCommands
trait, allowing you to easily dispatch your commands for execution:
$this->dispatch(new PurchasePodcastCommand($user, $podcast));
Of course, you may also use commands for tasks that are executed synchronously (are not queued). In fact, using commands is a great way to encapsulate complex tasks your application needs to perform. For more information, check out the command bus documentation.
A database
queue driver is now included in Laravel, providing a simple, local queue driver that requires no extra package installation beyond your database software.
In the past, developers have generated a Cron entry for each console command they wished to schedule. However, this is a headache. Your console schedule is no longer in source control, and you must SSH into your server to add the Cron entries. Let's make our lives easier. The Laravel command scheduler allows you to fluently and expressively define your command schedule within Laravel itself, and only a single Cron entry is needed on your server.
It looks like this:
$schedule->command('artisan:command')->dailyAt('15:00');
Of course, check out the full documentation to learn all about the scheduler!
The php artisan tinker
command now utilizes Psysh by Justin Hileman, a more robust REPL for PHP. If you liked Boris in Laravel 4, you're going to love Psysh. Even better, it works on Windows! To get started, just try:
php artisan tinker
Instead of a variety of confusing, nested environment configuration directories, Laravel 5 now utilizes DotEnv by Vance Lucas. This library provides a super simple way to manage your environment configuration, and makes environment detection in Laravel 5 a breeze. For more details, check out the full configuration documentation.
Laravel Elixir, by Jeffrey Way, provides a fluent, expressive interface to compiling and concatenating your assets. If you've ever been intimidated by learning Grunt or Gulp, fear no more. Elixir makes it a cinch to get started using Gulp to compile your Less, Sass, and CoffeeScript. It can even run your tests for you!
For more information on Elixir, check out the full documentation.
Laravel Socialite is an optional, Laravel 5.0+ compatible package that provides totally painless authentication with OAuth providers. Currently, Socialite supports Facebook, Twitter, Google, and GitHub. Here's what it looks like:
public function redirectForAuth()
{
return Socialize::with('twitter')->redirect();
}
public function getUserFromProvider()
{
$user = Socialize::with('twitter')->user();
}
No more spending hours writing OAuth authentication flows. Get started in minutes! The full documentation has all the details.
Laravel now includes the powerful Flysystem filesystem abstraction library, providing pain free integration with local, Amazon S3, and Rackspace cloud storage - all with one, unified and elegant API! Storing a file in Amazon S3 is now as simple as:
Storage::put('file.txt', 'contents');
For more information on the Laravel Flysystem integration, consult the full documentation.
Laravel 5.0 introduces form requests, which extend the Illuminate\Foundation\Http\FormRequest
class. These request objects can be combined with controller method injection to provide a boiler-plate free method of validating user input. Let's dig in and look at a sample FormRequest
:
<?php namespace App\Http\Requests;
class RegisterRequest extends FormRequest {
public function rules()
{
return [
'email' => 'required|email|unique:users',
'password' => 'required|confirmed|min:8',
];
}
public function authorize()
{
return true;
}
}
Once the class has been defined, we can type-hint it on our controller action:
public function register(RegisterRequest $request)
{
var_dump($request->input());
}
When the Laravel service container identifies that the class it is injecting is a FormRequest
instance, the request will automatically be validated. This means that if your controller action is called, you can safely assume the HTTP request input has been validated according to the rules you specified in your form request class. Even more, if the request is invalid, an HTTP redirect, which you may customize, will automatically be issued, and the error messages will be either flashed to the session or converted to JSON. Form validation has never been more simple. For more information on FormRequest
validation, check out the documentation.
The Laravel 5 base controller now includes a ValidatesRequests
trait. This trait provides a simple validate
method to validate incoming requests. If FormRequests
are a little too much for your application, check this out:
public function createPost(Request $request)
{
$this->validate($request, [
'title' => 'required|max:255',
'body' => 'required',
]);
}
If the validation fails, an exception will be thrown and the proper HTTP response will automatically be sent back to the browser. The validation errors will even be flashed to the session! If the request was an AJAX request, Laravel even takes care of sending a JSON representation of the validation errors back to you.
For more information on this new method, check out the documentation.
To complement the new default application structure, new Artisan generator commands have been added to the framework. See php artisan list
for more details.
You may now cache all of your configuration in a single file using the config:cache
command.
The popular dd
helper function, which dumps variable debug information, has been upgraded to use the amazing Symfony VarDumper. This provides color-coded output and even collapsing of arrays. Just try the following in your project:
dd([1, 2, 3]);
The full change list for this release by running the php artisan changes
command from a 4.2 installation, or by viewing the change file on Github. These notes only cover the major enhancements and changes for the release.
Note: During the 4.2 release cycle, many small bug fixes and enhancements were incorporated into the various Laravel 4.1 point releases. So, be sure to check the change list for Laravel 4.1 as well!
Laravel 4.2 requires PHP 5.4 or greater. This upgraded PHP requirement allows us to use new PHP features such as traits to provide more expressive interfaces for tools like Laravel Cashier. PHP 5.4 also brings significant speed and performance improvements over PHP 5.3.
Laravel Forge, a new web based application, provides a simple way to create and manage PHP servers on the cloud of your choice, including Linode, DigitalOcean, Rackspace, and Amazon EC2. Supporting automated Nginx configuration, SSH key access, Cron job automation, server monitoring via NewRelic & Papertrail, "Push To Deploy", Laravel queue worker configuration, and more, Forge provides the simplest and most affordable way to launch all of your Laravel applications.
The default Laravel 4.2 installation's app/config/database.php
configuration file is now configured for Forge usage by default, allowing for more convenient deployment of fresh applications onto the platform.
More information about Laravel Forge can be found on the official Forge website.
Laravel Homestead is an official Vagrant environment for developing robust Laravel and PHP applications. The vast majority of the boxes' provisioning needs are handled before the box is packaged for distribution, allowing the box to boot extremely quickly. Homestead includes Nginx 1.6, PHP 5.6, MySQL, Postgres, Redis, Memcached, Beanstalk, Node, Gulp, Grunt, & Bower. Homestead includes a simple Homestead.yaml
configuration file for managing multiple Laravel applications on a single box.
The default Laravel 4.2 installation now includes an app/config/local/database.php
configuration file that is configured to use the Homestead database out of the box, making Laravel initial installation and configuration more convenient.
The official documentation has also been updated to include Homestead documentation.
Laravel Cashier is a simple, expressive library for managing subscription billing with Stripe. With the introduction of Laravel 4.2, we are including Cashier documentation along with the main Laravel documentation, though installation of the component itself is still optional. This release of Cashier brings numerous bug fixes, multi-currency support, and compatibility with the latest Stripe API.
The Artisan queue:work
command now supports a --daemon
option to start a worker in "daemon mode", meaning the worker will continue to process jobs without ever re-booting the framework. This results in a significant reduction in CPU usage at the cost of a slightly more complex application deployment process.
More information about daemon queue workers can be found in the queue documentation.
Laravel 4.2 introduces new Mailgun and Mandrill API drivers for the Mail
functions. For many applications, this provides a faster and more reliable method of sending e-mails than the SMTP options. The new drivers utilize the Guzzle 4 HTTP library.
A much cleaner architecture for "soft deletes" and other "global scopes" has been introduced via PHP 5.4 traits. This new architecture allows for the easier construction of similar global traits, and a cleaner separation of concerns within the framework itself.
More information on the new SoftDeletingTrait
may be found in the Eloquent documentation.
The default Laravel 4.2 installation now uses simple traits for including the needed properties for the authentication and password reminder user interfaces. This provides a much cleaner default User
model file out of the box.
A new simplePaginate
method was added to the query and Eloquent builder which allows for more efficient queries when using simple "Next" and "Previous" links in your pagination view.
In production, destructive migration operations will now ask for confirmation. Commands may be forced to run without any prompts using the --force
command.
The full change list for this release by running the php artisan changes
command from a 4.1 installation, or by viewing the change file on Github. These notes only cover the major enhancements and changes for the release.
An entirely new SSH
component has been introduced with this release. This feature allows you to easily SSH into remote servers and run commands. To learn more, consult the SSH component documentation.
The new php artisan tail
command utilizes the new SSH component. For more information, consult the tail
command documentation.
The php artisan tinker
command now utilizes the Boris REPL if your system supports it. The readline
and pcntl
PHP extensions must be installed to use this feature. If you do not have these extensions, the shell from 4.0 will be used.
A new hasManyThrough
relationship has been added to Eloquent. To learn how to use it, consult the Eloquent documentation.
A new whereHas
method has also been introduced to allow retrieving models based on relationship constraints.
Automatic handling of separate read / write connections is now available throughout the database layer, including the query builder and Eloquent. For more information, consult the documentation.
Queue priorities are now supported by passing a comma-delimited list to the queue:listen
command.
The queue facilities now include automatic handling of failed jobs when using the new --tries
switch on queue:listen
. More information on handling failed jobs can be found in the queue documentation.
Cache "sections" have been superseded by "tags". Cache tags allow you to assign multiple "tags" to a cache item, and flush all items assigned to a single tag. More information on using cache tags may be found in the cache documentation.
The password reminder engine has been changed to provide greater developer flexibility when validating passwords, flashing status messages to the session, etc. For more information on using the enhanced password reminder engine, consult the documentation.
Laravel 4.1 features a totally re-written routing layer. The API is the same; however, registering routes is a full 100% faster compared to 4.0. The entire engine has been greatly simplified, and the dependency on Symfony Routing has been minimized to the compiling of route expressions.
With this release, we're also introducing an entirely new session engine. Similar to the routing improvements, the new session layer is leaner and faster. We are no longer using Symfony's (and therefore PHP's) session handling facilities, and are using a custom solution that is simpler and easier to maintain.
If you are using the renameColumn
function in your migrations, you will need to add the doctrine/dbal
dependency to your composer.json
file. This package is no longer included in Laravel by default.


--- title: Contact Bedework menuTitle: Contact menuRoot: Contact layout: default permalink: /contact/ ---
To contact members of the Bedework project, please use one of our mailing lists. We are very interested in your questions and feedback and will respond as quickly as we are able.
All technical issues, questions, and comments should be submitted to one of the Bedework mailing lists (below). You must subscribe to a list before you can post to the list.
For discussion and technical questions about implementing, configuring, and deploying Bedework at your institution/company. This list has open membership and archives.
Discussion of design and development of the Bedework framework. This list has open membership and archives.
Discussion and coordination for the steering committee but can be used by community to contact the committee. This list has closed membership and archives.
We encourage all interested parties to join the mailing list that best fits their needs.
Note: If you have problems unsubscribing, please send a request to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Confidential inquiries about Bedework can be submitted using this form. The form goes directly to the Bedework Steering Committee: if your question is general or of a public nature, please use one of the mailing lists above. Note: if you are an events administrator seeking help about a local Bedework installation at your organization, please contact your local IT support.


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This is the layout of the site. The actual content will come from individual views making use of this layout


Welcome to the ML Editor!
Here are a few successive prototypes of an ML Editor, each improving upon the previous one
Version 1: The Heuristic
Version 2: A simple model
Version 3: A better model


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
Meet James Bell! James is a software developer in the Grand Canyon State. His hobbies include hiking trails , off roading and spending time my many different kinds of animals.
Meet Jared Stearne! Jared is a software developer who enjoys all things bay area sports and corgis. Particularly when and where those two things collide.
Meet Maricela Duron! Maricela is a software developer in the city of LA who enjoys watching movies, baking (even though she claims she is not good at it) and spending time with her family.
Meet Matt DeZarn! Matt is a software developer/cyber security enthusiast. Currently located in the Pacific North West, he loves all things Destiny, D&D, and Magic the Gathering.
Meet Mehari Abraha! Mehari is a software developer who lives in Austin and enjoys playing soccer and fixing cars.
Meet Rose Belmont! Rose is a full-stack web developer from the San Francisco area. She spends her free time making armor and over analyzing the realism of sci fi movies.


Kotlin Rules
Overview
Setup
Add the following snippet to your WORKSPACE
file:
git_repository(
name = "io_bazel_rules_kotlin",
remote = "https://github.com/bazelbuild/rules_kotlin.git",
commit = "<COMMIT_HASH>",
)
load("@io_bazel_rules_kotlin//kotlin:kotlin.bzl", "kotlin_repositories")
kotlin_repositories(kotlin_release_version = "1.2.21")
To enable persistent worker support, add the following to the appropriate bazelrc
file:
build --strategy=KotlinCompile=worker
test --strategy=KotlinCompile=worker
Standard Libraries
The Kotlin libraries that are bundled in a kotlin release should be used with the rules, the mandatory standard libraries are added implicetly. After enabling
the repository the following Kotlin Libraries are also made available from the workspace com_github_jetbrains_kotlin
:
kotlin-test
,kotlin-reflect
.
So if you needed to add reflect as a dep use the following label @com_github_jetbrains_kotlin//:reflect
.
Caveats
- The compiler is currently not configurable issue.
- The compiler is hardwired to target jdk8 and language and api levels "1.2" issue.
kotlin_repositories
kotlin_repositories(kotlin_release_version)
Call this in the WORKSPACE file to setup the Kotlin rules.
Attributes
kotlin_release_version |
The kotlin compiler release version. If this is not set the latest release version is chosen by default. |
kotlin_binary
kotlin_binary(name, deps, data, resources, srcs, jvm_flags, main_class, resource_jars, resource_strip_prefix, runtime_deps)
Builds a Java archive ("jar file"), plus a wrapper shell script with the same name as the rule. The wrapper shell script uses a classpath that includes, among other things, a jar file for each library on which the binary depends.
Note: This rule does not have all of the features found in java_binary
. It is
appropriate for building workspace utilities. java_binary
should be preferred for release artefacts.
Attributes
name |
A unique name for this rule. |
deps |
A list of dependencies of this rule.See general comments about |
data |
|
resources |
A list of data files to include in a Java jar. |
srcs |
The list of source files that are processed to create the target, this can contain both Java and Kotlin files. Java analysis occurs first so Kotlin classes may depend on Java classes in the same compilation unit. |
jvm_flags |
A list of flags to embed in the wrapper script generated for running this binary. Note: does not yet support make variable substitution. |
main_class |
Name of class with main() method to use as entry point. |
resource_jars |
Set of archives containing Java resources. If specified, the contents of these jars are merged into the output jar. |
resource_strip_prefix |
The path prefix to strip from Java resources, files residing under common prefix such as |
runtime_deps |
Libraries to make available to the final binary or test at runtime only. Like ordinary deps, these will appear on the runtime classpath, but unlike them, not on the compile-time classpath. |
kotlin_import
kotlin_import(name, jars, srcjar)
(experimental) Import Kotlin jars.
examples
# Import a collection of class jars and source jars from filegroup labels.
kotlin_import(
name = "kodein",
jars = [
"@com_github_salomonbrys_kodein_kodein//jar:file",
"@com_github_salomonbrys_kodein_kodein_core//jar:file"
]
)
# Import a single kotlin jar.
kotlin_import(
name = "kotlin-runtime",
jars = ["lib/kotlin-runtime.jar"],
srcjar = "lib/kotlin-runtime-sources.jar"
)
Attributes
name |
A unique name for this rule. |
jars |
The jars listed here are equavalent to an export attribute. The label should be either to a single class jar, or multiple filegroup labels. When the
labels is a file_provider it should follow the conventions used in repositories generated by the maven_jar rule --i.e., the rule expects a file_provider
with a single class jar and a single source jar. a source jar is recognized by the suffix |
srcjar |
The sources for the class jar. This should be set when importing a single class jar. |
kotlin_library
kotlin_library(name, deps, resources, srcs, exports, resource_jars, resource_strip_prefix, runtime_deps)
This rule compiles and links Kotlin and Java sources into a .jar file.
Attributes
name |
A unique name for this rule. |
deps |
A list of dependencies of this rule.See general comments about |
resources |
A list of data files to include in a Java jar. |
srcs |
The list of source files that are processed to create the target, this can contain both Java and Kotlin files. Java analysis occurs first so Kotlin classes may depend on Java classes in the same compilation unit. |
exports |
Exported libraries. Deps listed here will be made available to other rules, as if the parents explicitly depended on these deps. This is not true for regular (non-exported) deps. |
resource_jars |
Set of archives containing Java resources. If specified, the contents of these jars are merged into the output jar. |
resource_strip_prefix |
The path prefix to strip from Java resources, files residing under common prefix such as |
runtime_deps |
Libraries to make available to the final binary or test at runtime only. Like ordinary deps, these will appear on the runtime classpath, but unlike them, not on the compile-time classpath. |
kotlin_test
kotlin_test(name, deps, data, resources, srcs, jvm_flags, resource_jars, resource_strip_prefix, runtime_deps, test_class)
Setup a simple kotlin_test.
Attributes
name |
A unique name for this rule. |
deps |
A list of dependencies of this rule.See general comments about |
data |
|
resources |
A list of data files to include in a Java jar. |
srcs |
The list of source files that are processed to create the target, this can contain both Java and Kotlin files. Java analysis occurs first so Kotlin classes may depend on Java classes in the same compilation unit. |
jvm_flags |
A list of flags to embed in the wrapper script generated for running this binary. Note: does not yet support make variable substitution. |
resource_jars |
Set of archives containing Java resources. If specified, the contents of these jars are merged into the output jar. |
resource_strip_prefix |
The path prefix to strip from Java resources, files residing under common prefix such as |
runtime_deps |
Libraries to make available to the final binary or test at runtime only. Like ordinary deps, these will appear on the runtime classpath, but unlike them, not on the compile-time classpath. |
test_class |
The Java class to be loaded by the test runner. |


Police dog nabs mugging suspect hiding under deck in Lynnwood
A 55-year-old woman was coming home from work when a man approached her and demanded her purse.
by Herald StaffLYNNWOOD — A woman’s alleged mugger was caught by a police dog early Monday morning.
The woman, 55, was walking to her front door around 3:30 a.m. in the 15100 block of 44th Place W. when a man wearing a mask approached her. He demanded her purse and hit her in the face with a metal object, the Snohomish County Sheriff’s Office said. The suspect, 30, stole her laptop bag and ran, and the woman screamed for help. Her husband heard her and, in his pajamas and barefoot, chased the suspect.
Another suspect in a car nearby drove off as the other two ran toward it. Without a quick getaway, the fleeing suspect ran through yards and went over a fence and the man in pajamas couldn’t see him.
Deputies arrived and established a containment area for an Everett police dog to search. The dog, Barron, found the suspect hiding under a deck in the 4400 block of 149th Place SW. The suspect was arrested for investigation of robbery, possession of a controlled substance and an outstanding felony warrant. A metal crowbar and the laptop were found nearby.
The woman who was mugged was taken to a hospital for evaluation of her injuries.


AA and AB stacking for (a) 05000N2 and (b) 05001N2, as reported in the experimental reference, 2 are compared. Conventional names are COF-1 and COF-5, respectively. In that report, the assessment of the presumed stacking was done by generating for both COFs the AA configuration and reasonable AB configurations, and comparing the computed XRD with the experimental PXRD.


--- layout: page title: "Plant Genetics Lab" description: "a.k.a. Lu Lab" active: about header-img: "img/about.jpg" ---
We are a research group in
Currently, we are working on wheat, which accounts for one third of global grain production. Research progress on major crops will lead to large-scale technology application, and thus tremendously benefit all people. In the near future, agriculture will face more challenges from growing population, increasing environmental concerns, and climate change. As a response, in the long term, we are committed to developing cutting-edge technologies to help implement a productive and sustainable strategy in agriculture development.


Code lengths for symbols in the code length alphabet given
just above, in the order: 1, 2, 3, 4, 0, 5, 17, 6, 16, 7,
8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15. If HSKIP is 2, then the
code lengths for symbols 1 and 2 are zero, and the first
code length is for symbol 3. If HSKIP is 3, then the code
length for symbol 3 is also zero, and the first code length
is for symbol 4.
Symbol Code
------ ----
0 00
1 0111
2 011
3 10
4 01
5 1111


“We were looking for a way to influence and control how dealers were marketing our brand”
Bradley Smith - VP Sales, Vigilix
“I needed a way to make it easier for my dealers to market our products online”
Connie Berry - VP Marketing, Karastan
“We needed access to online promotions and content from manufacturers, and a way to work with them to drive in-store sales”
Paul Faircloth - Owner, Mosquito Creek Outdoors
“We can't afford to waste time and money driving from store to store. We always research online before we go to a store to buy”
Your customers


- Address
- {$ ::ctrl.member.address $}
- Protocol Port
- {$ ::ctrl.member.protocol_port $}
- Weight
- {$ ctrl.member.weight $}
- Operating Status
- {$ ctrl.member.operating_status | decode:ctrl.operatingStatus $}
- Provisioning Status
- {$ ctrl.member.provisioning_status | decode:ctrl.provisioningStatus $}
- Admin State Up
- {$ ctrl.member.admin_state_up | yesno $}
- Member ID
- {$ ::ctrl.member.id $}
- Tenant ID
- {$ ::ctrl.member.tenant_id $}


These 10 car brands’ vehicles have the best resale value, according to the data
by Brittany Chang, Business Insider US- Automotive research firm iSeeCars.com has compiled a list of the 10 car brands that have the best resale value.
- Toyota tops the list with a resale average 7.3% better than the national.
- Visit Business Insider’s homepage for more stories.
The automotive research firm iSeeCars.com has compiled a list of the 10 automakers that produce cars with the best resale values.
Toyota leads the list with cars that depreciate only 42.3% on average after five years of ownership. This is lower than the overall average of 49.6%.
“Toyota vehicles hold their value across all vehicle segments thanks to the brand’s reputation for reliability,” said Ly.
Of the 10 cars on the list, two – Dodge and Mitsubishi – fall above the average depreciation for all cars makes at 51.4% and 51.8%. However, these are still higher than the automakers that depreciate the most, including Buick at an average of 60.1% and Maserati at an average of 66.4%.
Dodge and Mitsubishi were included on the list because they are still among the top 10 lowest-depreciating brands in the overall rankings when compared to other automakers, according to Julia Blackley, the author of the study.
For the study, iSeeCars.com analyzed the prices of over 6.9 million new cars for the study from the 2014 model year also sold that year. These prices were compared to more than 800,000 used cars from the same model year sold between January to October 2019. The “used” prices were adjusted 7.9% for inflation.
Keep scrolling to see the other list of car brands that produce low-depreciating vehicles:


What would you like to do?
Create New Clan.
Increase Clan Level.
Disband Clan.
Restore Clan.
Acquire Clan Skill.
Delegate Clan Leader.
Manage Academy.
Manage Guards.
Manage Knights.


clock_get_attributes
Function - Return attributes of a clock.
SYNOPSIS
kern_return_t clock_get_attributes (clock_t clock_name, clock_flavor_t flavor, clock_attr_t attribute, mach_msg_type_number_t attribute_count);
PARAMETERS
- clock_name
-
[in clock-name send right]
The name (or control) port for the clock.
- flavor
-
[in scalar]
Type of information desired. Defined values are:
- CLOCK_GET_TIME_RES
-
The resolution, in nanoseconds, with which the value returned
by clock_get_time is updated.
- CLOCK_MAP_TIME_RES
-
The resolution, in nanoseconds, with which the value visible
via clock_map_time is updated.
- CLOCK_ALARM_CURRES
-
The resolution, in nanoseconds, at which clock alarm and
sleep timers are currently serviced.
- CLOCK_ALARM_MINRES
-
The minimum resolution, in nanoseconds, at which clock
alarm and sleep timers can be serviced.
- CLOCK_ALARM_MAXRES
- The maximum resolution, in nanoseconds, at which clock alarm and sleep timers can be serviced.
- attribute
-
[out scalar]
The returned attribute.
- attribute_count
- [in/out scalar] On input, the maximum size of the buffer; on output, the size returned (in natural-sized units).
DESCRIPTION
The clock_get_attributes function returns attributes of a clock's implementation or operation.
RETURN VALUES
Only generic errors apply.
RELATED INFORMATION
Functions: host_get_clock_service, clock_get_time, clock_map_time, clock_sleep, clock_alarm, clock_set_attributes.


{% include 'partials/phase_banner_beta.html' %}
Charge added
HM Land Registry reference
{{ data.charge_id }}
Keep this to help you find the charge again
HM Land Registry reference
{{ data.charge_id }}
Keep this to help you find the charge again


Tipsters help Kauai police nab theft suspect | Honolulu Star-Advertiser
Tipsters helped Kauai police nab a suspect in two thefts last month at Kukui Grove Center.
The 47-year-old man was arrested late Friday afternoon for investigation of fourth-degree theft in connection with two incidents that occurred within an hour of each other on Oct. 25 at Longs Drugs and Times Supermarket. The man was later released on $1,000 bail for one count of fourth-degree theft. Police are continuing to investigate.
Police said the man was captured on surveillance footage closely following a customer at Times about 7:30 a.m. Oct. 25 before grabbing a wallet from the victim’s bag and hastening to the exit. About a half-hour later, the same man was seen on surveillance footage entering Longs Drugs while wearing sunglasses.
A customer told police the man was following her closely before grabbing her wallet from her handbag and running out the door.
Kauai police were able to identify the man after posting a request on social media on Wednesday for information about the suspect. Police received several tips in response.
“We wish to thank the public for their swift response and help in identifying the suspect,” Kauai Police Chief Todd Raybuck said in a statement. “We appreciate the efforts of our officers, the community, and all involved. We also continue to encourage the community to remain vigilant with your belongings, keeping a close eye on them at all times, and to be aware of any suspicious activity while shopping.”


In the example we will show how a location in the terrain can be found on the basis of its identification on the map we are given. Below we present the steps to be performed:
Assume that we are given the following map (either electronic or printed on the paper).
The units we use for measuging distances are relevant only for the scale (proportion of distance on the map and distance in the terrain). When we do not care about the scale, we can use any units (pixels, centimeters, milimeters, inches, etc).
We choose the first reference point at the intersection (a location easy to identify both on the map and in the sat photo). First we set a marker (and call it pointIntersection):
The corresponding point is then added (we call it intSect):
After setting the first point the displayed map looks as follows:
The point is shown on the map and listed on the list of navigation points.
Now we add a GPS point for establishing the map scale. We choose a corner of a pond by setting a marker and measuring on the map the distance from the reference point defined previously:
First we need to set a marker in the chosen location:
Then type the measured distance from the previously added point intSect. Let the name be pointPond:
Note that after adding the second point the scale of the map is computed and displayed on the bottom of the main screen:
Now, after establishing the map's scale, we want to find a location with respect to the reference points. Let it be one of the turns of a power line. Let it denote by target on our map.
We measure the distances to target from the reference points intSect and pond defined above. The lines on the map show these distances:
The target point is defined by using these distances. We also need to set the checkbox, as the point we are looking for is located to the left from the line connecting intSect and pond. Let us call it target
As we can see, the location is marked with the accuracy of just few meters:


| deleteAllVisibleCookies |
|
|
| setTimeout |
200000 |
|
| open |
/vivo/ |
|
| assertTitle |
VIVO |
|
| clickAndWait |
link=Log in |
|
| assertTitle |
Log in to VIVO |
|
| type |
loginName |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| type |
loginPassword |
Password |
| clickAndWait |
loginForm |
|
| clickAndWait |
link=Index |
|
| clickAndWait |
link=Country |
|
| assertTitle |
Country |
|
| clickAndWait |
link=3 |
|
| assertTitle |
Country |
|
| clickAndWait |
link=Germany |
|
| assertTitle |
Germany |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Photo |
|
| verifyTextNotPresent |
//img[@title='click to view larger image'] |
|
| clickAndWait |
//img[@alt='add'] |
|
| assertTitle |
Upload image for Germany |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Photo Upload |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Current Photo |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Upload a photo (JPEG, GIF or PNG) |
|
| clickAndWait |
link=Cancel |
|
| assertTitle |
Germany |
|
| clickAndWait |
//img[@alt='add'] |
|
| assertTitle |
Upload image for Germany |
|
| clickAndWait |
//input[@value='Upload photo'] |
|
| assertTitle |
Upload image for Germany |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Please browse and select a photo. |
|
| type |
datafile |
C:\VIVO\vivo\utilities\acceptance-tests\suites\CreatePeople\germany1.jpg |
| clickAndWait |
//input[@value='Upload photo'] |
|
| assertTitle |
Crop image for Germany |
|
| clickAndWait |
link=Cancel |
|
| assertTitle |
Germany |
|
| clickAndWait |
//img[@alt='add'] |
|
| assertTitle |
Upload image for Germany |
|
| type |
datafile |
C:\VIVO\vivo\utilities\acceptance-tests\suites\CreatePeople\germany1.jpg |
| clickAndWait |
//input[@value='Upload photo'] |
|
| assertTitle |
Crop image for Germany |
|
| clickAndWait |
//input[@value='Save photo'] |
|
| assertTitle |
Germany |
|
| verifyElementPresent |
//img[@title='click to view larger image'] |
|
| verifyAttribute |
//img[@title='click to view larger image']@src |
/vivo/file/*/thumbnail_germany1.jpg |
| assertTitle |
Germany |
|
| clickAndWait |
css=img.edit-individual |
|
| assertTitle |
Replace image for Germany |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Photo Upload |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Current Photo |
|
| verifyElementPresent |
//img[@alt='Individual photo'] |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Replace Photo (JPEG, GIF or PNG) |
|
| clickAndWait |
link=Cancel |
|
| assertTitle |
Germany |
|
| verifyElementPresent |
//img[@title='click to view larger image'] |
|
| verifyAttribute |
//img[@title='click to view larger image']@src |
/vivo/file/*/thumbnail_germany1.jpg |
| clickAndWait |
css=img.edit-individual |
|
| assertTitle |
Replace image for Germany |
|
| type |
datafile |
C:\VIVO\vivo\utilities\acceptance-tests\suites\CreatePeople\germany2.jpg |
| clickAndWait |
//input[@value='Upload photo'] |
|
| assertTitle |
Crop image for Germany |
|
| clickAndWait |
link=Cancel |
|
| assertTitle |
Germany |
|
| verifyElementPresent |
//img[@title='click to view larger image'] |
|
| verifyAttribute |
//img[@title='click to view larger image']@src |
/vivo/file/*/thumbnail_germany1.jpg |
| clickAndWait |
css=img.edit-individual |
|
| assertTitle |
Replace image for Germany |
|
| type |
datafile |
C:\VIVO\vivo\utilities\acceptance-tests\suites\CreatePeople\germany2.jpg |
| clickAndWait |
//input[@value='Upload photo'] |
|
| assertTitle |
Crop image for Germany |
|
| clickAndWait |
//input[@value='Save photo'] |
|
| assertTitle |
Germany |
|
| verifyElementPresent |
//img[@title='click to view larger image'] |
|
| verifyAttribute |
//img[@title='click to view larger image']@src |
/vivo/file/*/thumbnail_germany2.jpg |
| clickAndWait |
css=img.delete-individual |
|
| assertConfirmation |
Are you sure you want to delete this photo? |
|
| waitForPageToLoad |
5000 |
|
| assertTitle |
Germany |
|
| verifyElementNotPresent |
//img[@title='click to view larger image'] |
|
| clickAndWait |
link=Home |
|
| clickAndWait |
link=Log out |
|
| assertTitle |
VIVO |
|


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