+++ title = "Jutta the Slovenian" slug = "jutta-the-slovenian" date = 2008-01-11T13:00:00+10:00 tags = ["fellow-travellers", "eccentric-encounters"] locations = ["thailand/bangkok"] draft = false summary = """
Jutta is a solo traveler like myself, from the teeny European nation of Slovenia. I met the bloke this evening at Bangkok's northern bus terminal, and we found ourselves travelling on the same overnight bus from Bangkok to Chiang Mai. When we reached Chiang Mai, we both checked in to the same dump of a guesthouse (until we got sick of it :P). Jutta's backpacking in Thailand for several weeks, and in greater south-east Asia for a few months. Nice guy, and very easy-going.
""" +++Jutta is a solo traveler like myself, from the teeny European nation of Slovenia. I met the bloke this evening at Bangkok's northern bus terminal, and we found ourselves travelling on the same overnight bus from Bangkok to Chiang Mai. When we reached Chiang Mai, we both checked in to the same dump of a guesthouse (until we got sick of it :P). Jutta's backpacking in Thailand for several weeks, and in greater south-east Asia for a few months. Nice guy, and very easy-going.
{{< galleryphoto "2008-01-11-13-00-00--jutta-after-cold-bus-ride.jpg" >}}


This is a test page created based on Mozilla's web development tutorial. The goal is to display a simple webpage, with simple HTML concepts, such as:


If you were curious enough to open this in the site's github repo, good for you.
This is an unlisted test page for playing with website formatting, features, and content that is halfway between private and public.
Maybe I'll fully publish it, maybe not. Who knows?
In Spring 2019 I competed in a series of weekly tournaments hosted by PSU Smash, under the tag "Blin."
While I no longer play Smash competitively, I had some good experiences coming out to tournaments and meeting new people.


Create random maps for The Settlers II and Return to the Roots!
Please enable JS in your browser to use this awesome tool!


Readme¶
License¶
The ODToolkit
is distributed under MIT License. Include this
copyright notice in your work.
Authors¶
The ODToolkit
was initially developed by Tianyu Zhang<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and
Abdullah Al Zishan<EMAIL_ADDRESS>in 2019. The project is supported by the Sustainable Computing Lab at
the University of Alberta.
Reference goes here after published
How to get involved?¶
We welcome various types of contributions such as bug reports, pull requests, etc., and encourage the community to improve and augment this toolkit by adding their occupancy estimation models and/or their data sets. Feel free to reach us through Github with regard to any concerns you might have.
If you find this toolkit helpful, we appreciate if you cite our publication.
Reference style here
Contact¶
You can send email to Tianyu Zhang<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or Dr. Omid Ardakanian<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for questions and concerns about this toolkit.


Students demand greater funding for further and higher education
by Simon DoyleSTUDENTS have launched their own election manifesto demanding increased support for further and higher education and greater investment in the health service.
When Students Lead by the NUS-USI union urges parties to agree to more public spending and a commitment to equality and human rights.
It also calls for politicians to protect cross-border study and student mobility post-Brexit, including participation in EU's Erasmus+ scheme.
The union would also like "a fair immigration system for all migrants including international students", with post-study work visas lasting at least two years.
NUS-USI President Robert Murtagh told students that the forthcoming election was "one of the most significant" in the north's history.
"For students and young people, the repercussions will be felt most acutely. That's why students need to lead the debate and the best way to do that is by voting," Mr Murtagh said.
"Because when students lead the debate, they achieve great things, like the decriminalisation of abortion and legalisation of same-sex marriage. And when students vote, they vote for progressive change, a fairer society and opportunities for all."
Mr Murtagh added that Brexit remained unsolved and "as students we must keep banging the drum loud and proud against the hugely damaging effects that no deal would have on society".
"We must ensure there is no hard border between north and south, and I encourage all political parties contesting the election to realise the fragility of peace in NI," he said.
"So to those candidates that will seek our votes on 12 December, I urge you to listen to us to deliver a fairer society for everyone."


Symbol Index for "Subject Characteristic Type"
Symbol Index for diagram
"Subject Characteristic Type"
Activity Qualifier Type (Class)
Activity Type (Class)
Authorised Agent (Class)
classifier (Association)
Contact Method (Class)
DC/Describing (Generalization Node)
Descriptive Category (Class)
for some (Association)
Incident Type (Class)
Intention Type (Class)
Level (Class)
Property Qualifier Type (Class)
Reason For Abandoning (Class)
Reason For Rejection (Class)
Reason Not Required (Class)
Resource Type (Class)
State Type (Class)
Subject Characteristic (Class)
Subject Characteristic Type (Class)


ERROR: localstorage is not working. Check your browser security settings or try an other browser. Still not working? Email support@timechimp.com.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% import 'bootstrap/wtf.html' as wtf %} {% block app_content %}
To enable Two-Factor Authentication, you need to have the Authy app installed on your smartphone. Download it now!


SERENDIPITY A film review by Max Messier Copyright 2001 filmcritic.com
I must admit I'm going to be a bit biased in my review of the new romantic comedy Serendipity, because that also defines how I met my current girlfriend. The magic and mystery of our fated encounter is also embodied in the quirkiness and freshness of the very funny and very romantic Serendipity. I am not a big fan of the romantic comedy genre, but something drew me to this film. Maybe it was the casting of the underrated Jeremy Piven in a supporting role, and the hilarious Eugene Levy.  But maybe it was because I feel as giddy as a school kid right now with this whole romantic thing currently in my life.
The story of Serendipity is simple. Two people, John Trager (John Cusack) and Sara Thomas (Kate Beckinsale, looking ever so hot), have a chance encounter over a pair of gloves -- with Buck Henry smack dab in the middle. Charmed beyond repair, these two knuckleheads grab a sundae together at a café called Serendipity, talk about that irresponsible thing called fate and the avenues it leads people down, and spend a few hours at the local ice skating rink. But with each of them already involved with other parties, Sara has John write his name and number on a $5 bill and she writes her name and number on a copy of Love in the Time of Cholera. Sara declares that if this "thing" -- let's just call it love -- is destined to happen, fate will bring them together in the future.
Years later and on opposite coasts of America, John and Sara -- both engaged but still unsure whether they have found their soul mates -- decide to seek each other out to rest their doubts. What happens then is an enjoyable and often hilarious cat-and-mouse game with the fates - involving such items as mistaken identity, a Graduate homage, John Corbett as a freaky New Age musician, and Eugene Levy as an irate and crazed salesman -- to find out if that "thing" was right after all.
Fortunately, first-time screenwriter Marc Klein has sketched strong, well-rounded, characters to propel a predictable and corny narrative. Coupled with deft directing by Michael Chelsom (director of the very unfunny Town and Country and the very funny Funny Bones) and the use of time-lapse camera work to illustrate the passage of years -- the film comes off with genuine believability and sincerity. Both Piven and Molly Shannon make nice sidekick characters
On the flipside, films such as You've Got Mail, Made in Heaven, and even High Fidelity are the quiet inspirations for the film's main journey at hand. But it's what happens to the unexpecting characters left behind in the romantic wake after John and Sara find happiness this is the most unsettling part of the picture.

Visit filmcritic.com on the Web at http://www.filmcritic.com
========== X-RAMR-ID: 29719 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 252986 X-RT-TitleID: 1110303 X-RT-SourceID: 178 X-RT-AuthorID: 1198 X-RT-RatingText: 3.5/5
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


The Funky World Cup is a match prediction site, focused in the Brazil 2014 World Cup. It allows you to predict the result for the matches for the different stages, and share with your friends.
Funky World Cup will only use your social network users for authentication purposes. We will never post in your timeline nor in your behalf anywhere.
You can find the list of the upcoming matches in your dashboard or in the complete fixture, each match will show the result, indicating if it's in progress or ended. Each match, also, have a button to predict the result. This button will be available up to the match start, once the match is started, you can no longer predict the result.
You have a score and a rank, shown at the top of the right bar. This rank is calculated among all the Funky World Cup users and based in your score. You will build your score with your predictions each prediction have a score, calculated like this:
So, consider a match between Team A and Team B, tied 2 - 2, where Team A wins by 5 - 3 on penalty kicks.
If you predicted a 2 - 2, you get 3 points (result AND score)
Then, if you added a prediction for the penalty kicks and:
Like most of the things in life, Funky World Cup, is better with friends. You can create groups and invite your friends to play with you. Users, will have a position within a group based on the score.
You can define prizes within the group, so you can bet with your friends, however, Funky World Cup takes no responsibility for them, they are just figurative to us, you are responsible for what you bet and you have to manage to collect from your friends. So we recommend inviting only people you can trust. If any illegal prize is found in any of your groups, all the members of that group will be banned and you will no longer be able to play Funky World Cup. So, that's it. It's pretty simple.  We hope you enjoy the Funky World Cup.


|
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| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
Map
,
IterableMap
,
OrderedMap
and
SortedMap
interfaces.
See:
Description
| Interface Summary | |
| CompositeMap.MapMutator | This interface allows definition for all of the indeterminate mutators in a CompositeMap, as well as providing a hook for callbacks on key collisions. |
| Class Summary | |
| AbstractHashedMap | An abstract implementation of a hash-based map which provides numerous points for subclasses to override. |
| AbstractHashedMap.EntrySet | EntrySet implementation. |
| AbstractHashedMap.EntrySetIterator | EntrySet iterator. |
| AbstractHashedMap.HashEntry | HashEntry used to store the data. |
| AbstractHashedMap.HashIterator | Base Iterator |
| AbstractHashedMap.HashMapIterator | MapIterator implementation. |
| AbstractHashedMap.KeySet | KeySet implementation. |
| AbstractHashedMap.KeySetIterator | KeySet iterator. |
| AbstractHashedMap.Values | Values implementation. |
| AbstractHashedMap.ValuesIterator | Values iterator. |
| AbstractLinkedMap | An abstract implementation of a hash-based map that links entries to create an ordered map and which provides numerous points for subclasses to override. |
| AbstractLinkedMap.EntrySetIterator | EntrySet iterator. |
| AbstractLinkedMap.KeySetIterator | KeySet iterator. |
| AbstractLinkedMap.LinkEntry | LinkEntry that stores the data. |
| AbstractLinkedMap.LinkIterator | Base Iterator that iterates in link order. |
| AbstractLinkedMap.LinkMapIterator | MapIterator implementation. |
| AbstractLinkedMap.ValuesIterator | Values iterator. |
| AbstractMapDecorator | Provides a base decorator that enables additional functionality to be added to a Map via decoration. |
| AbstractOrderedMapDecorator | Provides a base decorator that enables additional functionality to be added to an OrderedMap via decoration. |
| AbstractReferenceMap | An abstract implementation of a hash-based map that allows the entries to be removed by the garbage collector. |
| AbstractReferenceMap.ReferenceEntry | A MapEntry implementation for the map. |
| AbstractSortedMapDecorator | Provides a base decorator that enables additional functionality to be added to a Map via decoration. |
| CaseInsensitiveMap | A case-insensitive Map . |
| CompositeMap | Decorates a map of other maps to provide a single unified view. |
| FixedSizeMap | Decorates another Map to fix the size, preventing add/remove. |
| FixedSizeSortedMap | Decorates another SortedMap to fix the size blocking add/remove. |
| Flat3Map | A Map implementation that stores data in simple fields until
the size is greater than 3. |
| HashedMap | A Map implementation that is a general purpose alternative
to HashMap . |
| IdentityMap | A Map implementation that matches keys and values based
on == not equals() . |
| IdentityMap.IdentityEntry | HashEntry |
| LazyMap | Decorates another Map to create objects in the map on demand. |
| LazySortedMap | Decorates another SortedMap to create objects in the map on demand. |
| LinkedMap | A Map implementation that maintains the order of the entries. |
| ListOrderedMap | Decorates a Map to ensure that the order of addition is retained
using a List to maintain order. |
| LRUMap | A Map implementation with a fixed maximum size which removes
the least recently used entry if an entry is added when full. |
| MultiKeyMap | A Map implementation that uses multiple keys to map the value. |
| PredicatedMap | Decorates another Map to validate that additions
match a specified predicate. |
| PredicatedSortedMap | Decorates another SortedMap to validate that additions
match a specified predicate. |
| ReferenceIdentityMap | A Map implementation that allows mappings to be
removed by the garbage collector and matches keys and values based
on == not equals() . |
| ReferenceMap | A Map implementation that allows mappings to be
removed by the garbage collector. |
| SingletonMap | A Map implementation that holds a single item and is fixed size. |
| StaticBucketMap | A StaticBucketMap is an efficient, thread-safe implementation of
java.util.Map that performs well in in a highly
thread-contentious environment. |
| TransformedMap | Decorates another Map to transform objects that are added. |
| TransformedSortedMap | Decorates another SortedMap to transform objects that are added. |
| TypedMap | Decorates another Map to validate that elements added
are of a specific type. |
| TypedSortedMap | Decorates another SortedMap to validate that elements added
are of a specific type. |
| UnmodifiableEntrySet | Decorates a map entry Set to ensure it can't be altered. |
| UnmodifiableMap | Decorates another Map to ensure it can't be altered. |
| UnmodifiableOrderedMap | Decorates another OrderedMap to ensure it can't be altered. |
| UnmodifiableSortedMap | Decorates another SortedMap to ensure it can't be altered. |
This package contains implementations of the
Map
,
IterableMap
,
OrderedMap
and
SortedMap
interfaces.
A Map provides a lookup from a key to a value.
A number of implementations also support the new MapIterator interface that enables
simple iteration of map keys and values.
The following implementations are provided:
The following decorators are provided:
|
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| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


Issue 3207: CSS properties in the "Computed" tab are not updated correctly
Steps to reproduce
- Open Firebug
- Switch to the HTML panel
- Inspect the blue
<div>
above (#element1
)
-
Switch to the Computed side panel
⇒
"Trebuchet MS",Helvetica,sans-serif
should be shown for the font-family
property
- Switch to the Style side panel
- Right-click into the
#element1
rule and choose New Property... from the context menu
- Add
font-family
as property and Georgia
as value
- Switch back to the Computed side panel
Expected result
- The
font-family
property should now have Georgia
as value


Options for TravelTime
My Workplace
Mode of Transport:
Driving
Walking
Bicycle
Public Transit
Timing
Leave at
Arrive at
Day of Week:
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Save


TripWithUs!
Home
About Us
Sign Up
Login
Add Destination
Destination City
Destination Activity
Destination Budget
Destination Image
Save
Add Destinations
Destination City
Destination Activity
Destination Budget
Destination Image
Save


the code to make an ordered list is:
<ol>
<il>Point one </il>
<il>Point two </il>
<il>Point three </il>
</ol>
And this is how it would look on the web:
- Point one
- Point two
- Point three


About the UBP Add A URL Feedback What's New! Advertising Search
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Fraternities, Sororities,and Living Groups


THE LOST WORLD (1992) A film review by Mark R. Leeper Copyright 1994 Mark R. Leeper
Capsule: This LOST WORLD starts well, but pulls all the wrong punches and replaces dramatic tension with political correctness. Rent the restoration of the 1925 version. It will have to do until some director makes a serious attempt at a sound adaptation of the Doyle novel. Rating: low 0 (-4 to +4)
Arthur Conan Doyle's novel THE LOST WORLD was only fourteen years old when it was first adapted to film in 1925, yet the silent version remains the definitive version. The story concerns an expedition to a high South American plateau isolated and insulated from the effects of evolution, where vicious prehistoric ape-men live together with live dinosaurs. Considering the subject matter--the dinosaurs, the ape-men, the action and adventure--one would think that in the seventy years since then it would have had much better adaptations, but sadly, with all its faults, the 1925 film remains the only reasonably faithful adaptation. The 1960 version had little respect for the original story and in addition for dinosaurs it used lizards that were a long way from resembling the real thing. I had heard that there was a Canadian version made, but could not find out much about it until it showed up in my local video store.
The film was made in 1992 together with RETURN TO THE LOST WORLD, a film with the same director and cast. The director is Timothy Bond who had directed, in Canada, a chilling 1976 TV-movie, DEADLY HARVEST. That film depicted in frightening detail the results of a famine coming to Canada. The intervening sixteen years must not have been good for Bond's directorial style. The realistic style of that film is just what is missing from his new THE LOST WORLD.
The film actually starts fairly well with reporter Edward Malone (played by Eric McCormack) looking for a dangerous assignment and being sent to interview the obstreperous Dr. George Edward Challenger (John Rhys-Davies). Sequences here are taken directly from the book and raise hopes for a faithful adaptation. Things start going wrong when the script moves the lost plateau from South America to Central Africa. This was done, no doubt, because the filmmakers got a better deal shooting in Zimbabwe than they could have gotten shooting on the Amazon. The story then replaces Doyle's game-hunting Lord John Roxton with conservationist suffragette and wildlife photographer, Jenny Nielson (Tamara Gorski) and a thirteen-year-old cub reporter Jim (Darren Peter Mercer). Doyle's version of Professor Challenger would absolutely not abide a woman or a child on the expedition, but someone felt the film needed kid-identification value as well as a female role-model. In this version Challenger is impressed by the plucky proto-feminist. In fact, just about everybody turns out to be wonderful in this version. Challenger turns out to be wonderful, his bitter competitor Summerlee turns out to be wonderful. The wildlife of Africa is wonderful. The Africans the expedition runs into are wonderful. The rubbery dinosaurs are wonderful. (Well, the herbivores are and the carnivores never pose much of a threat.) The ape-men on the plateau would never think of throwing their enemies over the sides of the plateau the way Doyle had envisioned them. They aren't really ape-men either, but enlightened primitives who just need to be understood. There is one nasty villain in the film--you'll know him right away because he isn't pretty like the other people. He's a white (albeit Hispanic) male, of course. You can tell just by looking at him that he is a villain. It is amazing that this film can be as faithful to the plot of the novel as it is and at the same time be so lacking in the novel's dramatic tension. The story has the right shape, but every sharp edge has been rounded off and sanded down.
The effects work is spotty. A carnivore head at one point is actually fairly good, but a baby pterodactyl that shows up more often is horribly cutsey and looks like something out of a cartoon. At least the 1960 version never got your hopes up that it would be a good film. It is bad from the first scene. The fact that the 1992 film really does have a few good moments only makes the film more frustrating. I rate this version a low 0 on the -4 to +4 scale.
Mark R. Leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
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


|
UnitySlippyMap
A slippy map implementation written in C# for Unity3D.
|
Public Member Functions | |
| TaskDistributor () | |
| Creates a new instance of the TaskDistributor with ProcessorCount x3 worker threads. The task distributor will auto start his worker threads. More... | |
| TaskDistributor (int workerThreadCount) | |
| Creates a new instance of the TaskDistributor. The task distributor will auto start his worker threads. More... | |
| TaskDistributor (int workerThreadCount, bool autoStart) | |
| Creates a new instance of the TaskDistributor. More... | |
| void | Start () |
| Starts the TaskDistributor if its not currently running. More... | |
| override void | Dispose () |
| Disposes all TaskDistributor, worker threads, resources and remaining tasks. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from UnityThreading.DispatcherBase | |
| Task< T > | Dispatch< T > (Func< T > function) |
| Creates a new Task based upon the given action. More... | |
| Task | Dispatch (Action action) |
| Creates a new Task based upon the given action. More... | |
| TaskBase | Dispatch (TaskBase task) |
| Dispatches a given Task. More... | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| override void | CheckAccessLimitation () |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from UnityThreading.DispatcherBase | |
| void | ReorderTasks () |
Properties | |
| static TaskDistributor | Main [get] |
| Returns the first created TaskDistributor instance. When no instance has been created an exception will be thrown. More... | |
| Properties inherited from UnityThreading.DispatcherBase | |
| int | TaskCount [get] |
| Returns the currently existing task count. Early aborted tasks will count too. More... | |
Private Attributes | |
| TaskWorker[] | workerThreads |
Static Private Attributes | |
| static TaskDistributor | mainTaskDistributor |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Attributes inherited from UnityThreading.DispatcherBase | |
| TaskSortingSystem | TaskSortingSystem |
| Set the task reordering system More... | |
| Protected Attributes inherited from UnityThreading.DispatcherBase | |
| List< TaskBase > | taskList = new List<TaskBase>() |
| ManualResetEvent | dataEvent = new ManualResetEvent(false) |
| UnityThreading.TaskDistributor.TaskDistributor | ( | ) |
Creates a new instance of the TaskDistributor with ProcessorCount x3 worker threads. The task distributor will auto start his worker threads.
| UnityThreading.TaskDistributor.TaskDistributor | ( | int | workerThreadCount | ) |
Creates a new instance of the TaskDistributor. The task distributor will auto start his worker threads.
| workerThreadCount | The number of worker threads, a value below one will create ProcessorCount x3 worker threads. |
| UnityThreading.TaskDistributor.TaskDistributor | ( | int | workerThreadCount, |
| bool | autoStart | ||
| ) |
Creates a new instance of the TaskDistributor.
| workerThreadCount | The number of worker threads, a value below one will create ProcessorCount x3 worker threads. |
| autoStart | Should the instance auto start the worker threads. |
|
virtual |
Disposes all TaskDistributor, worker threads, resources and remaining tasks.
Reimplemented from UnityThreading.DispatcherBase.
| void UnityThreading.TaskDistributor.Start | ( | ) |
Starts the TaskDistributor if its not currently running.
|
staticget |
Returns the first created TaskDistributor instance. When no instance has been created an exception will be thrown.


Hi everyone,
Some of you may be familiar with the old "Fusion" sketch which I wrote some time ago. For those of you who haven't read about it my idea was to take Robin's MKII sketch and fuse it with the energy monitor and to send the results to an emonGLCD display.
The original version had a number of correlation issues with some of the other methods and, as a consequence, I rewrote it and achieved a much better correlation. The sketches associated with this new version were published some time ago.
In the past few weeks I have been working upon the sketches once again. I wanted to extend the capability and be able to read the infra red pulse output from the Elster AC100 meter. Sadly, I didn't get that working. Instead, I decided to add additional temperature monitoring capability and to also add a feature whereby the results could be sent to the web.
The picture below shows the output on the GLCD display. The bold numbering is the grid power, the smaller numbering is the solar power (on a wet Monday afternoon) and the four temperature outputs are shown on the right hand side of the display. "3600" is the energy bucket and the black spot shows a net import of energy. This changes to a heating coil when the PV dump is running and a white ring when the tank is full of hot water.
All of the old features are retained: LED's that turn from red (importing) to green (net export) and a combination of the two when heating the water). The LED's turn off under low light conditions but maintain a heart beat each time data is received from the emonTX.
I have added a Nanode RF SMT to the hardware and have modified an existing sketch so as to take the emonTX data and route it through to emoncms. I have been working upon a dual transmitter to emoncms and to cosm but have yet to get this operational. Rather than continue I wanted to publish what I know works OK.
My feed is directed to emoncms and I have configured a dashboard as shown below. It's a promising New Years Day morning and my wife has been cooking breakfast.  The displays at the top show real time visualisations of grid and solar power together with the energy bucket and the top and bottom temperatures of the water tank. The probes on the tank are not invasive so give only an indication of temperature rather than what will come out of the shower. Lets hope that the PV dumper increases the temperature of the water tank. 3 degrees C is the outside temperature on the front of the house.
I also have dials which show the grid and solar power for the day. These normally reset at midnight.
The bottom of the display shows a zoom of grid and solar power on the left hand side and bar charts day by day on the right.
The cms display was written using the web site tool. If anyone is interested, there are probably ways to share the code or the framework of the tool.
Shown below is the schematic. There is a minor modification from the previous one in that the IO lines for the red and greed LED's are switched around. The rest is as before.
Should you wish to add temperature sensors beyond the one in the GLCD, you can add them and simply plug them into the temperature sensor port. The software will look for up to three of them.
The emonTX sketch has undergone a huge amount of change: as I mentioned before, the measurement algorithm has been reworked so as to comply with the OEM published versions. It runs over a six second window with a minor jump out to sum the results and send them into the wireless network. The MKII sketch runs in the background and in tandem with the energy monitor.
I did some trials to speed up the code. I took it about as far as it would go without resorting to integer mathematics. If I am honest, I found that speeding the code (taking more samples per mains cycle) didn't make very much difference beyond a certain point. Just to be sure, I ran some trials in VBA using various amounts of under sampling of waveforms with varying amounts of distortion and my simulations yielded the same conclusion: it doesn't make that much difference, to my mind at least.
So, what we have is reasonably slim code which draws upon some of what Robin has done together with what else is needed to measure solar channels and the odd temperature here and there. We can turn off un required features such as LED displays, apparent power calculation, transmission to the GLCD, power displayed on the serial monitor, etc. if we want to make some bits quicker. Best to play around a bit and see what suits.
What else is in there?
This version of code includes a simulator whereby the user can generate voltage and solar and grid currents with any amplitude and phase offset. A useful tool to debug code without needing transformers or a solar energy system.
There is also a feature to sweep phasecal independently of the grid and solar channels. This is a useful feature to allow you to characterise the phase lead/lag or each channel and work out which one correlates best with your reference.
If you use the emoncms software there is a mode where fixed data can be sent from the emonTX to the base station (and on to the web) so as to allow you to unravel which node id is which.
I've also added a feature which allows the solar offset error to be removed from the transmitted data. It's really tough to get accurate power measurements on each channel across a wide spectrum of power. What is accurate at one end may be off at the other. With this feature, power which is repeatable but below a certain threshold is considered an offset error and a solar power value of zero is transmitted in the RF.... a kind of additional switchable high pass filter.
There's a load of other stuff which helps with the debugging as well: seeing all samples captured, seeing the energy bucket content periodically and the raw power calculation results. Most of this probably wont be needed... but is there just in case.
In terms of accuracy, I have run this against the usual loops of wire
and plug in energy monitor. It stands up pretty well against both of these for resistive loads and equally well when the power factor drops with some garage machines. It isn't quite as good when clamped around the power cables on the consumer unit as it's still a little off compared to the enviR monitors. Perhaps a little more calibration is in order... another day!
If somebody can show me how to make my cms dashboard public I will gladly share it!
Anyway, feel free to having a play, code should be included at the end...
Re: New version of the Fusion sketch
Looks good Ian.
I had a similar issue with the hot water temperatures reading 15-20 degrees below the real water temperature when the sensors were on the outside of the tank. In the end I managed to get the sensors into the thermostat tubes for the immersion heaters and now they read correctly (I assume!). Only works if you have top and bottom immersion heaters though.
Re: New version of the Fusion sketch
Hi Martin,
I'd seen your post in that regard and took the immersion heater apart. It was a tough call to get anything down the tube of ours and we only have a single heater anyway. In the end I have attacked them to the outside of the tank with copper tape and then wrapped insulation over the top of them. It does something of a job and indicates a trend if nothing else.
Re: New version of the Fusion sketch
Shame you couldn't get the Elster reader working. I'd imagine a lot of us have that particular meter installed.
P.
Re: New version of the Fusion sketch
It was a bit of a squeeze, I think they are probably a standard size as all the thermostats seem to be the same. There was just enough room at the end of the tube for the DS18B20 so I attached 3 very thin wires that would just go between the thermostat and the outer tube.
Re: New version of the Fusion sketch
Hi Martin,
I bought the external versions of the temperature monitors and this adds a metal cap and some water resistant wiring. I did consider pulling them apart but it would have been a cross fingers and hope that I didn't break them. Even then I would have had an issue dealing with the lower stat - no place to put the monitor.
Hi Paul,
The fact that I could get the Elster working frustrates me just as much as it does you. Goodness knows I tried all kinds of ways. I was working with Dave Berkeley's Elster sketch and the moment I tried to un attach the interrupt on the reader it simply would not come back. Suggestions, if anybody has some, are very welcome.
Re: New version of the Fusion sketch
Hi Ian,
To get the correct value for Power Factor, I think you need to change the voltage term in this line:
sqV= filteredV * filteredV; //1) square voltage values
to the relevant phase-shifted equivalent. This will then be the same value as is used in your instP calculation.
This is a long-standing emonLib bug which has been recently highlighted on another thread. The code in my phasecal checker tool is correct in this regard. You should be able to use this tool on your current sensors to establish the optimal phasecal value for each of them.
For each sensor, there will hopefully be a phasecal value which gives a PF close to 1.0 when using the tool. With this same PC value, your standard sketch should display a similar PF value when a resistive load is applied. For this to occur, the same voltage term needs to be used throughout ;)
Re: New version of the Fusion sketch
Thanks for that information Robin. It may explain a number of peculiarities that I have always seen and never quite figured out while running code from this site.
I have a phase cal checker tool built into my sketches. I just need to enable it and sweep through. it uses the same code as the measurement algorithm. It will be interesting to see what effect the correction has upon the results that they give.
BTW, I now have a simultaneous feed to emon cms and Cosm working and will update this and correct and retrial the VI sections of the sketches later today.
Re: New version of the Fusion sketch
It's working a treat, much closer for the figure i been seeing
I'm just going to try to add the temp output from the GLCD to the emoncsm
Thanks again
Re: New version of the Fusion sketch
I enabled the option to measure KVA yesterday and sent the vrms value of the mains to emoncms. When I did this I discovered that my VCAL value was well off (I've had KVA turned off for some time now so didn't notice the problem). I've now corrected this cal value for my sketch and will continue to monitor it against a plug in energy monitor.
Correcting this error pulled the results in nicely - we're now within 2.6% of the enviR at 460W of grid power and about 4% when up around 3.5KW and this is broadly in line with what I expect to see. I may try a phasecal sweep at some point just to be 100% sure that I am using the right numbers.
My emoncms dashboard can be seen here : http://emoncms.org/series530&id=2542
I have no idea how a user can pick up my feed information or integrate this into their own dashboards.
I also decided to dump the link to cosm on the nanodeRF sketch. I was finding an occasional hang and the only way around it was a reboot by pulling the nanodeRF power. I've reverted to using the GIThub sketch with a few mods for my apikey and some twinkly lights so that I can see what is happening.


Shocking moment teacher batters schoolgirl, 17, and slams her to the floor
This is the shocking moment a teacher viciously beat a student and slammed her to the floor in a classroom.
Vivian Noirie, 36, was arrested and charged with physical child abuse and second-degree assault after the ‘extraordinarily violent’ assault at Largo High School in Upper Marlboro, Maryland on Friday, police said.
Investigators said that the student, who is not named because of her age, was upset and approached Noirie because she called her parents the previous night for unspecified reasons.
Police said: ‘During that encounter, the student admits to stepping on the teacher’s foot and bumping into the teacher with her shoulder.’
Video of the fight posted on social media shows Noirie punching and kicking the student from behind after the student bumped her.
Noirie then wrestled with the girl and threw her to the ground. She then appears to try to stomp on the girl before other students restrain her.
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Chaos continued to erupt in the classroom as the student chased down Noirie, threw her over a desk, and began punching her. Another school worker then entered the class and pulled the girl off Noirie.
The girl is heard shouting: ‘She hit me first…everybody saw that shit.’
Noirie and the girl are heard trading threats from opposite sides of the room before the video ends.
Monica Goldson, CEO of Prince George’s County Public Schools said in a statement: ‘I am extremely disappointed by the horrific actions that took place in our classroom today.’
‘It’s important to know that we have set high expectations and standards for our staff and students, and what you saw on that video does not represent the hard work that over 10,000 teachers do every single day.’
Neither Noirie or the student required medical attention, police said, adding that the student is faces charges in the juvenile court system.


FROM DUSK TILL DAWN A film review by Chad Polenz Copyright 1997 Chad Polenz
**1/2 (out of 4 = OK) 1996, R, 108 minutes [1 hour, 48 minutes] [action/horror] Starring: George Clooney (Seth Gecko), Harvey Keitel (Pastor Jacob Fuller), Juliette Lewis (Kate Fuller), Quentin Tarantino (Richie Gecko), Ernest Liu (Scott Fuller), written by Robert Kurtzman, Quentin Tarantino, produced by Gianni Nunnari, Meir Teper, directed by Robert Rodriguez.
"From Dusk Till Dawn" is one of the most bizarre films I've ever seen, but it's also one of the most original films I've ever seen. The basic premise to the movie is, "What if the tough criminals from brutal crime films found themselves trapped in a cliche, grotesque, horror flick?" The answer should be a great satire, but instead all we get is a violent bloodbath with vampires, bikers, a preacher's family, and Tarantino-style thieves.
Robert Rodriguez and Quentin Tarantino are two of the most promising writer/directors working today. Rodriguez has a great sense of action and adventure, and doesn't usually rely on cliches to tell his stories (i.e. "El Mariachi"). Tarantino is a master of uncanny dialogue and great crime stories (i.e. "Pulp Fiction"). The two come together pretty well: we get a bit of the pulp crime genre, combined with a lot of action, but this time both wander into uncharted territory when they approach the horror genre.
The film opens in traditional western/crime style with a liquor store robbery that goes awry when one of the two robbers can't control himself. George Clooney and Quentin Tarantino star as Seth and Richie Gecko, two cliche thieves-on-the-run who happen to be brothers. Seth is the older, smarter brother in charge, while Richie is the mentally unbalanced, trigger-happy, adult brat. The casting of these two is strange as neither can really pass for a mass-murdering, vile criminal. They just don't have the basic look at all, they are too likable.
The first half of the film is quite enjoyable even though little happens. The Gecko brothers kidnap a pastor and his two children, and force them to drive them to the Mexican border. At this point we're not really sure whether to hope they escape the law, or to hope the family escapes them. Harvey Keitel co-stars as Jacob Fuller, a Christian pastor who seems to have lost his faith in God, and only a little explanation is given as to why he has had a sudden change of heart. In an earlier scene he briefly discusses it with his daughter Kate (Lewis) and adopted son Scott (Liu). This is the same type of character as Father Karras in "The Exorcist," and is used in the same manner, so that everything comes down to his faith.
The group find themselves waiting in a Mexican strip club for tough bikers, which has fight scenes written all over it. And then the film turns on a dime and becomes a bizarre horror flick as all the strippers turn into demons and vampires and a huge orgy of fighting and bloodshed ensues.  Absolutely no explanation is given as to why this supernatural element takes over a seemingly normal reality. Are we actually supposed to be excited because now it's a battle of who is the toughest - criminals or vampires?
That question really can't be answered because even though we had spent the first half getting to know the Gecko brothers and the Fuller family, we hardly recognize them once they become pawns in a cross between a bad horror movie, and a mindless action flick.
Horror movies are essentially all the same, and this one isn't much different. The characters find themselves trapped, surrounded by evil, and of course start to turn on each other. Eventually they team up and escape, but only two of them come out alive.
It seems strange to discuss "From Dusk Till Dawn" in terms of plot because it's really two movies in one. I don't know why such talented filmmakers would dabble with such strange elements. Maybe the whole thing was really just a personal experiment to see what happens when they mix things up. The result could have been brilliant, but perhaps the instructions weren't clear enough.
(1/11/97) (1/29/97) (6/13/97) [see also: "Natural Born Killers"]
please visit Chad'z Movie page @ http://members.aol.com/ChadPolenz/index.html
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
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Audio File. Sound on Ipad. 6’54”. 2017
A suitcase sings a Serenata to its owner. The song adresses the following questions, posed by the artist group IRWIN:
What do you want to take with you from European heritage (as you understand it) to help build a new and better world?
What do you want to forget or delete from European heritage (as you understand it) to avoid repeating mistakes of the past?
What do you want to take with you from the heritage of your own country (as you understand it) to help build a new and better world?
What do you want to forget or delete from the heritage of your own country (as you understand it) to avoid repeating mistakes of the past?
Commissioned by NSK Pavilion, 57th Venice Biennale


Sorrento F00L - Change the phone ringtone and notification sound
Document Id: KBDOC-00001
Created: 2008-10-21
Updated: 2008-10-24
Steps to change the phone ringtone for calls on your Sorrento F00L
- From the Settings screen, tap Personalization.
- Tap Sounds.
- Tap Ringtone.
- Tap your preferred ringtone.
- You've now changed the ringtone.
Steps to change the notification ringtone for texts on Sorrento F00L
- From the Settings screen, tap Personalization.
- Tap Sounds.
- Tap Text Tone.
- Tap your preferred ringtone.
- You've now changed the ringtone.
Steps to change the notification ringtone for emails on Sorrento F00L
- From the Settings screen, tap Personalization.
- Tap Sounds.
- Scroll to and tap New Mail.
- Tap your preferred ringtone.
- You've now changed the ringtone.
Tags: tablet, changing, contact, your


HSP : Hot Soup Processor ver3.6 / onion software 1997-2021(c)
By linking HGIMG4 and Unity, you can apply more advanced motions and convert 3D models.
You can check a sample of 3D character animation using HGIM G4 from the "Professional Student Demo" (sample / pronama3d) included as a sample.
This is a sample demo using the programming live character "Professional student" material.
This is a sample for specular rendering with multipath. The background uses a cubemap skybox.
Every time you click or press the space key, the number of professional students will increase. This is a sample that displays a large number of character animations.
You can switch between various effects, such as a CRT TV-like display with post-processing.
This is a sample of dropping a box using a physics engine. Each time you click or press the spacebar, a box will be created.
By using Unity, which is widely used as a 3D game engine and tool, as a hub, it has become easier to use various models.
By outputting the 3D model / animation data loaded on Unity as an FBX file that can be used from HGIMG4 by Unity FBX Exporter, you can utilize the assets on Unity, model data such as VRM, and animation. ..
We are also developing a GUI tool "HSP3d" for managing material and model / animation data.
By managing and setting a wide variety of 3D data in an integrated manner, it is possible to use complex data in a simple form from HSP3.
Create a new project in Unity (Unity 2017.3 or later) and prepare (copy) the materials to be used under the Asset folder.
Select the FBX file included in the material to see a preview of the model in the Inspector.
Here, I will use the normal version of Prosei-chan. If you want to output the animation, you need to set the animation type of the avatar to Generic.
If the animation type is Humanoid, it's a good idea to duplicate the FBX before setting the Generic model.
Once you've set it up, place the model on the scene. Dropping the FBX into the Hierarchy window places the model in the scene.
Download FBX Exporter from the Asset Store and import it into your current project To do. FBX Exporter is a free asset officially distributed by Unity.
* This article is based on Unity FBX Exporter ver.1.3.0f1. FBX Exporter works with Unity 2017.3 and later, but we do not guarantee it to work with all versions.
By importing the assets, you will be able to select "Export to FBX ..." from the right-click menu of the model placed on the scene.
Basically, you will open the FBX Exporter window from here and output the FBX file.
In the FBX Exporter window options, set "Export Format" to Binary.
After that, the FBX file will be output to the specified folder by pressing the "Export" button.
In order to use the output FBX file from HSP3 (HGIMG4), it is necessary to convert the model data to a .gpb file. Use the included GPB converter (gpbconv.exe) to convert to a .gpb file. From the tool, select the FBX file and press the "Convert" button to generate a .gpb file with the same name as the FBX file and a .material file.
The .gpb file is only model data, so if you are using a texture (image) file, you need to prepare it separately. (HGIMG4 recommends .png format for the texture image used by the model.)
Copy all .gpb files, .material files, and texture image (.png) files output from the GPB converter to the res folder under the script to be used.
If you want to output a model that includes animation, set the animation controller for the model in the scene so that the animation will be played when Unity is executed.
The FBX Exporter may give an error when outputting a model with a bone structure.
This is often due to the RootBone in the model's Skinned Mesh Renderer settings being improperly set.
By setting RootBone to a hierarchy close to the root of the bone structure, you should be able to output correctly.
* In the current version, due to restrictions during model conversion of HGIMG4, if there is rotation or scaling in a layer with a skinned mesh renderer of the model, it may not be displayed correctly on HGIMG4. When outputting some model data such as professional student model, please set the rotation of the mesh hierarchy to 0 and the scale to 1. There are no particular restrictions on rotation or scaling in other layers.
* Some parts such as spats and socks may flicker when outputting a professional student model.
This is because the replacement materials are displayed in an overlapping manner, and in order to display them correctly, the FBX material import must be set as follows.
In the PronamaChan.fbx file inspector, you can set the material settings when importing the model.
Assign a material file (.mat) under the Materials / Unlit folder to each material.
For example, for "BODY_skin", assign the material of "skin".
Since "BODY_skin.002", "BODY_skin.003", and "BODY_skin.004" do not need to be displayed as the replacement material, specify the "transparent" material.
The transparent material is not displayed on Unity, but when displayed on HGIMG4, the transparent material is displayed as white.
Therefore, edit the .material file that sets the display material in HGIMG4.
When the GPB converter converts the PronamaChan.fbx file, the material settings will be saved as PronamaChan.material. Open this file with a text editor and edit the "material transparent_187: colored" item.
material transparent_187 : colored { u_diffuseColor = 1, 1, 1, 1 u_inverseTransposeWorldViewMatrix = INVERSE_TRANSPOSE_WORLD_VIEW_MATRIX u_matrixPalette = MATRIX_PALETTE renderState { depthFunc = NEVER } technique { pass { defines = SKINNING;SKINNING_JOINT_COUNT 187 } } }
By setting the renderState item, it is specified not to draw the material of transparent_187. It should now display correctly. If you do not use (hide) spats or socks, you must also specify the material for the spats or socks as transparent.
There are several ways to apply animation to your model, but as a site where you can easily get animation data, mixamo > There is. mixamo is free to download as an FBX file with animation applied to various models. It is a highly licensed product.
Even with assets on Unity, various motion data and tools for creating are available, so it is possible to do a considerable part for free.
Most animation data, including mixamo, is intended for humanoid rigs with an animation type of Humanoid.
In order to output animation with FBX Exporter, it must be a Generic rig, and the standard Unity function cannot convert Humanoid and Generic.
However, some paid assets support this conversion, "UMotion Pro" can be used as one of them.
In this professional student sample demo, UMotion Pro is used to convert the animation data of mixamo. "UMotion Pro" itself, animation data You can also create, so the range of utilization should be expanded.
3D avatar file format, "VRM" format, UnivVRM and output it with FBX Exporter.
By using Unity as a hub, you can utilize a wide range of 3D models and animations. By controlling 3D from HSP3 scripts, expand the range of applications with your ideas, such as easy game creation and test applications.
The runtime and script files included in the archive can be attached, duplicated, reorganized and redistributed under the same license as the HSP itself.
The data created by the user using the tool and the rights of the generated script belong to the user who created it.
Please refer to the following for the license of the 3D model (Professional student) used in the sample.
Kei Kurui (Professional student) 3D model Breath Pronama LLC * For details, https://kei.pronama.jp/When using the material, be sure to read the usage guidelines of "Professional Student".
Professional student (Kei Kurui) usage guidelines https://kei.pronama.jp/guideline/


Actuary
About
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Gallery
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RActuary is a
Tychobra
Project | ©2017 Tychobra, LLC.


Forms
When you open a page for the first time uSDLC offers advice on filling it the synopsis that can be seen from the parent page.
Synopsis: General
Enter the synopsis for this general unclassified page. Accept the responsibility to put in more detail because this page type does not lie within the formal design by decomposition guidelines.
Synopsis: Project
Enter a complete but concise overview of the project. If you feel the need to elucidate, create a guide section below the synopsis. Sections on this page are usually vision points.
Synopsis: Vision
Vision clarification and recording is highly individual. One beneficial approach is decomposition. When describing a vision to others you will use a number of key and telling points. A vision page is for one of these points.
Synopsis: Goal
All stakeholders will have goals. Most can be tied directly to the vision, but some (such as the system must be secure) are independently driven. Typically there will be a catch-all vision statement on a project page called "Meet stakeholder independent requirements".
Synopsis: Capability
Capabilities are about what the software needs to do, while features
are how it will do it.
Synopsis: Feature
Capabilities are about what the software needs to do, while features
are how it will do it.


networkx.algorithms.community.centrality.girvan_newman¶
-
girvan_newman
(G, most_valuable_edge=None)[source]¶ Finds communities in a graph using the Girvan–Newman method.
Parameters: G (NetworkX graph)
most_valuable_edge (function) – Function that takes a graph as input and outputs an edge. The edge returned by this function will be recomputed and removed at each iteration of the algorithm.
If not specified, the edge with the highest
networkx.edge_betweenness_centrality()
will be used.
Returns: Iterator over tuples of sets of nodes in
G
. Each set of node is a community, each tuple is a sequence of communities at a particular level of the algorithm.Return type: iterator
Examples
To get the first pair of communities:
>>> G = nx.path_graph(10) >>> comp = girvan_newman(G) >>> tuple(sorted(c) for c in next(comp)) ([0, 1, 2, 3, 4], [5, 6, 7, 8, 9])
To get only the first k tuples of communities, use
itertools.islice()
:>>> import itertools >>> G = nx.path_graph(8) >>> k = 2 >>> comp = girvan_newman(G) >>> for communities in itertools.islice(comp, k): ... print(tuple(sorted(c) for c in communities)) ... ([0, 1, 2, 3], [4, 5, 6, 7]) ([0, 1], [2, 3], [4, 5, 6, 7])
To stop getting tuples of communities once the number of communities is greater than k, use
itertools.takewhile()
:>>> import itertools >>> G = nx.path_graph(8) >>> k = 4 >>> comp = girvan_newman(G) >>> limited = itertools.takewhile(lambda c: len(c) <= k, comp) >>> for communities in limited: ... print(tuple(sorted(c) for c in communities)) ... ([0, 1, 2, 3], [4, 5, 6, 7]) ([0, 1], [2, 3], [4, 5, 6, 7]) ([0, 1], [2, 3], [4, 5], [6, 7])
To just choose an edge to remove based on the weight:
>>> from operator import itemgetter >>> G = nx.path_graph(10) >>> edges = G.edges() >>> nx.set_edge_attributes(G, {(u, v): v for u, v in edges}, 'weight') >>> def heaviest(G): ... u, v, w = max(G.edges(data='weight'), key=itemgetter(2)) ... return (u, v) ... >>> comp = girvan_newman(G, most_valuable_edge=heaviest) >>> tuple(sorted(c) for c in next(comp)) ([0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8], [9])
To utilize edge weights when choosing an edge with, for example, the highest betweenness centrality:
>>> from networkx import edge_betweenness_centrality as betweenness >>> def most_central_edge(G): ... centrality = betweenness(G, weight='weight') ... return max(centrality, key=centrality.get) ... >>> G = nx.path_graph(10) >>> comp = girvan_newman(G, most_valuable_edge=most_central_edge) >>> tuple(sorted(c) for c in next(comp)) ([0, 1, 2, 3, 4], [5, 6, 7, 8, 9])
To specify a different ranking algorithm for edges, use the
most_valuable_edge
keyword argument:>>> from networkx import edge_betweenness_centrality >>> from random import random >>> def most_central_edge(G): ... centrality = edge_betweenness_centrality(G) ... max_cent = max(centrality.values()) ... # Scale the centrality values so they are between 0 and 1, ... # and add some random noise. ... centrality = {e: c / max_cent for e, c in centrality.items()} ... # Add some random noise. ... centrality = {e: c + random() for e, c in centrality.items()} ... return max(centrality, key=centrality.get) ... >>> G = nx.path_graph(10) >>> comp = girvan_newman(G, most_valuable_edge=most_central_edge)
Notes
The Girvan–Newman algorithm detects communities by progressively removing edges from the original graph. The algorithm removes the “most valuable” edge, traditionally the edge with the highest betweenness centrality, at each step. As the graph breaks down into pieces, the tightly knit community structure is exposed and the result can be depicted as a dendrogram.


public class RecursiveSolver
extends java.lang.Object
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
private SudokuBoard |
sb |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
RecursiveSolver(SudokuBoard board)
Initializes a new Recursive Solver.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
int |
countSolutions()
Creates the list of unassigned cells and starts the recursive procedure
with the first one (calls the recursive method
countSolutionsBacktrack(int[][], int, boolean) ). |
private int |
countSolutionsBacktrack(int[][] emptyCells,
int ind,
boolean flag)
Recursive Backtracking function carrying out trial and error, trying to
find a compatible value for each unassigned cell.
|
SudokuBoard |
getBoard()
Returns the Sudoku board.
|
private int[][] |
listEmptyCells()
Enumerates all unassigned cells of a Sudoku board.
|
boolean |
solve()
Creates the list of unassigned cells and starts the recursive procedure
with the first one (calls the recursive method
solveBacktrack(int[][], int) ). |
private boolean |
solveBacktrack(int[][] emptyCells,
int ind)
Recursive Backtracking function carrying out trial and error,
trying to find a compatible value for each unassigned cell.
|
private SudokuBoard sb
public RecursiveSolver(SudokuBoard board)
board
- the Sudoku to solvepublic SudokuBoard getBoard()
private int[][] listEmptyCells()
public boolean solve()
solveBacktrack(int[][], int)
).true
if the sudoku has a solution;
false
otherwiseprivate boolean solveBacktrack(int[][] emptyCells, int ind)
emptyCells
- the list of unassigned cellsind
- the index indicating where the algorithm is at in the list of
unassigned cellstrue
if the sudoku has a solution;
false
otherwisepublic int countSolutions()
countSolutionsBacktrack(int[][], int, boolean)
).0
if the sudoku has no solution;
1
if it has a unique solution;
2
if it has multiple solutionsprivate int countSolutionsBacktrack(int[][] emptyCells, int ind, boolean flag)
emptyCells
- the list of unassigned cellsind
- the index indicating where the algorithm is at in the list of
unassigned cellsflag
- the parameter indicating whether a first solution has already
been discovered0
if the sudoku has no solution;
1
if it has a unique solution;
2
if it has multiple solutions


--- title: "Corporate Sponsorship" layout: "default" ---
Red Butte Garden provides you or your business with a way to participate actively in the cultural life of the community and enjoy an exciting array of benefits acknowledging your support!
Options include corporate membership, special event and concert tickets, receptions and most importantly, name and logo recognition in association with a venue that attracts more than 190,000 people annually.
As a 501 (C)(3) non-profit organization, your generosity helps Red Butte Garden to fulfill our mission to cultivate the human connection with the beauty of living landscapes.
For more information about becoming a sponsor, please contact Angela Wilcox at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or<PHONE_NUMBER>.


general
General setting
title
required
repogitory
required
Gradually
Exhibition
MMap
QuickWizard
display count
required
Gradually
repogitory:
Gradually@github
version 0.1.2
tar
|
zip
version 0.1.2
tar
|
zip
version 0.1.2
tar
|
zip
version 0.1.2
tar
|
zip


This tutorial uses a dataset from the open source Nyx cosmology simulation:
A. S. Almgren, J. B. Bell, M.J. Lijewski, Z. Lukic, E. Van Andel, “Nyx: A Massively Parallel AMR Code for Computational Cosmology” Astrophysical Journal, 765, 39, 2013. https://amrex-astro.github.io/Nyx/index.html
Get to the cinema_tutorial directory; unload/load ParaView; open ParaView with the tutorial dataset:
$ cd ~/cinema_tutorial/cinema_tutorial_2019-11_SC
$ module unload paraview (if needed)
$ module load paraview/5.7.1
$ paraview --data=loadNyxDataset.pvsm
In the Pipeline Browser, click to highlight nxy.pvd
RenderView1 Cinema image database (*.cdb)
Select File -> Export Now to export the Cinema Database.
Note: the VM delay can make it difficult to see the progress of the Cinema database export. Watch the Time counter at the top. There are 5 timesteps (0 to 4). When the timestep counter gets to four and the frame resets, the export will be finished.
Open CinemaCompare in Firefox:
$ firefox materials/cinema_compare.html
If you did not run the workflow, you can still look at an example database:
$ firefox materials/example_compare.html
Use the sliders to explore the Nyx Cinema Database.


Monaco Editor Collaborative Extensions Demo
Source Editor
Type and make selections here.
Target Editor
See remote cursors and selections here.


- Notify team to cease stimulation/surgery
- Give 100% O2, evaluate ventilation
- Apply CPAP and jaw thrust
- Confirm or establish adequte IV access
- Deepen anesthesia with IV and/or inhaled agents. Consider propofol 1-3 mg/kg IV
- Deepen anesthesia with IV and/or inhaled agents. Consider propofol
mg (1-3 mg/kg) IV
- Give succinylcholine 0.1-2 mg/kg (if no IV: 2-4 mg/kg IM)
- Give succinylcholine
mg (0.1-2 mg/kg) IV
(if no IV: mg (2-4 mg/kg) IM)
- If bradycardia, give atropine 0.02 mg/kg IV (if no IV: 0.04 mg/kg IM)
- If bradycardia, give atropine
mg (0.02 mg/kg) IV
(if no IV: mg (0.04 mg/kg) IM)
- Consider direct laryngoscopy to secure the airway and/or suction
- Avoid further patient stimulation during stage 2 anesthesia
- If further airway instrumentation needed, consider airway topicalization with lidocaine
- Monitor for negative pressure pulmonary edema (pink frothy secretions).
If present, consider ETT, PPV, PEEP, ICU
- Consider DDx


ROMANCE (director/writer: Catherine Breillat; cinematographer: Yorgos Arvanitis; editor: Agnes Guillemot; cast: Caroline Ducey (Marie), Sagamore Stevenin (Paul), Francois Berleand (Robert), Rocco Siffredi (Paolo), 1999)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
Catherine Breillat (36 Fillette/Perfect Love!) has made a sexually graphic French film showing a woman's needs in a relationship. Her seventh feature film has become her only European box office success, though it has not received the same response in America. It is told from the point of view of the slender, well-dressed, and attractive elementary-school teacher, Marie (Ducey), who is married to the handsome male model, Paul (Stevenin), in what has become a self-destructive relationship for her. She loves him very much and early on in their relationship there was much passion, but there is one major problem for Marie now: Paul hasn't made love to her for months. We watch them in bed in their modern but sterile all-white apartment and see that he has lost interest in her even though she is dying to be made love to.
The film wavers between being a philosophical treatise on women and being about a woman's passions without resolving what any contemporary woman's magazine currently does (this unresolvement can be seen in both a positive and a negative sense). The effort here is to push the film along shock value lines, of pushing it more into the lines of what a porno film does as routine. What the film does very well, even if it kills any dramatic spirit there might have been in the film, is that it voices the private sexual fantasy thoughts of Marie and peeks into her head as she thinks to herself what she wants a guy to do to her sexually and what attracts her about a man. Some of her revelations might surprise the opposite sex, as this film is helpful like a self-help book is meant to be.
After a distasteful night of sexual frustration, Marie leaves Paul in bed and heads for the nearest bar, where she meets an actual Italian porno star Rocco Siffredi. He is Paolo in the movie, whose girlfriend died in an auto accident and is more than willing to f*ck Marie any way she wants to. Because of the enormous size of his penis, he pleases one part of her greatly. She makes no bones about it that she loves the carnal act.  She only ends this one-night stand when she begins to feel that she is starting to like Paolo as a person.
 He is the principal of her school and when he takes her to his bachelor pad designed to attract a wide-assortment of women, as it is fit with a Jacuzzi as well as bondage equipment, and the apartment is sensually colored in dark bordello hues of reds. He tells her he is a great lover, having made love to over 10,000 women, despite not being rich, handsome, well-built, young, or a celebrity. He tells her that what he has going for him, is that he knows how to please a woman sexually and how to listen to her. He tells her that even though women want to be respected, they want to be taken by a man who desires them and a stranger usually gets to her first, as a friend is too polite to act on his impulses. Marie's best comment to this is, "Why do men who disgust us, understand us best." A sadomasochistic relationship develops, with limits being established, as she gets off while he ties her up and gags her. She seems to enjoy this perverse relationship, of being degraded, better than all her others, as we see her with Robert in this situation twice.
There are some more sexual fantasies for her: of masturbating with her legs closed to prove that she doesn't need a man to enjoy herself, and of meeting with a vulgar stranger who wants to give her $20 just to taste her vagina, who when she accepts the offer then takes her by force from behind. A group of gynecologists "invade" her vagina, which allows her to freely fantasize about this experience. She goes to them after getting pregnant by Paul, who realizes that she is slipping away from him and thereby awkwardly makes love to her while she sits atop of him. She considers it ironical that she makes love to him when she is cheating on him and that when she was faithful to him he ignored her. She also has a weird dream of a guillotine-like contraption without blades dangling over some women's legs. The film ends on a reassuring note for those who take a more traditional view on what a woman is, as Ducey says, "They say a woman isn't a woman until she's a mother; it's true."
Despite the film's coldness, lack of humor, bleak conceptions about relationships, unappetizing sexual scenes, lack of dramatic tension, and pretentious philosophizing by Caroline Ducey, it still had something disturbing to say about relationships that was worth listening to.  To show this, Breillat her heroine be nude for many scenes and therefore symbolically stripped her of all the illusions she has about sex, as we watch her act out these fantasies. Though the film might not always be appealing, it is still not a work of trash; it does have something to say of what goes on in the marital bedroom. How much you like what it says might depend on what you thought it was digging at and if its romantic notions rang a bell in your head. My thoughts are that the film's presentation didn't particularly excite me, but afterwards it left me thinking about what it had to say about relationships, which are still just as great a mystery as God is, and I began to warm to the film more than while I was watching it. It, somehow, made me think more about the dark side of a relationship and for that reason alone, I wouldn't entirely dismiss this film, though I wonder at what it really was trying to get at.
The body of the film's works is quite different than its ending, which shows Ducey giving birth to a son and her womanhood supposedly being fulfilled. Robert is at her bedside as her drunken husband remains in the apartment, where she opened all the gas jets in the kitchen to cause an explosion, which kills him.
Breillat is trying to provoke the male viewer to think further about what a woman craves for in a relationship and calling out for a woman to seriously think about what she wants in a man and what she is capable of doing in a relationship. I think this is a film women might be more appreciative than men.
REVIEWED ON 5/18/1999 GRADE: C
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


{% load staticfiles %}
Dining Philosopher's Problem
Click on Philisopher to change state
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Eating
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<meta name="author" content="Volha Yasinskaya">

This is text in a paragraph.

This is text in a div.

Parsers
Flex
Lex
Yacc
Bison
Webkit uses Flex (lexer) and Bison (parser)
Render Tree
Render Tree holds visual nodes (i.e. things that will actually appear on the page)
Layout
Dirty Bit System
It is a system that makes sure that browsers don't need to do the full layout on every interaction.
GLOBAL LAYOUT
Global layout is required when changes affect all render objects, e.g.:
A global style change, like changing all font-family or font-size values
Resizing the screen
Paint
Render tree is being traversed and the paint() method is used to display content on the page.
GLOBAL & LOCAL PAINTING
Similar to the rendering process, painting can either be global or local. Regions of the content are
flagged as dirty to enable local paints. Then, the rendering engine invokes the UI Backend component
of the browser to actually repaint the dirty regions.
THE PAINTING ORDER
Render objects have many layers on the z-axis. Their painting order (from back to front) is:


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{% extends "base_generic.html" %} {% block content %}
Welcome to Web Learn, a web application based on the Django tutorial at Mozilla Developer Network
Web Learn demonstrates making REST API calls to Blackboard Learn(tm) from the Django web framework, using both 2-legged authentication and 3-legged authentication.Here, we made the only possible unauthenticated REST request /learn/api/public/v1/system/version to the following Blackboard Learn server with the result shown below:


Computational Fluid Dynamics
Link to code: Click here
Link to paper: Click here
I worked in a computational fluid dynamics research lab during my undergrad years. In the lab we focused on developing new computational techniques to more efficiently simulate fluid dynamics phenomena. One of the main projects I worked on was to develop a new algorithm to more accurately calculate the curvature of liquid droplets in a multiphase flow. I presented the results of my work at an American Physical Society conference, and we also published our results to the Journal of Computational Physics.
Many gas-liquid flows are controlled by the dynamics at the phase interface, particularly the surface tension force. For example, in the atomization of a liquid fuel into droplets, the surface tension force controls the growth of interfacial instabilities that break apart the liquid core, forming ligaments and droplets that may again break apart if the flow inertia is larger than the surface tension force. For predictive simulations, of this and other gas-liquid flows, the surface tension force needs to be accurate and should converge with mesh refinement.
Our new algorithm computes the interface curvature by fitting a polynomial to interfacial points computed from what’s known as a volume of fluid interface representation. The fit is performed with a weighted least squares regression.
The points used in the least squares method are weighted using a Gaussian distribution. What this means in practice is that points nearer to the location where the interface curvature is being calculated have a greater influence on the polynomial that is fit to the interface points, and consequently points nearer to the location where where the interface curvature is being calculated have a greater influence on the final curvature calculation itself.
In this study the Gaussian distribution parameters were varied to change the scale the curvature is computed on (i.e. vary how much influence near and far points have on the line of best fit, and by extension the curvature calculation). The impact of the curvature scale was assessed for an oscillating droplet and a standing wave test case. These are test cases that are simple enough to have analytical solutions to use as a baseline measurement.
In the figures above, the image on the left shows the standing wave test case solved numerically where the polynomial fit used to calculate interface curvature was calculated using a rather narrow Gaussian distribution to weight the points that were fit to the interface. The image on the right used a Gaussian distribution that was twice as wide.
In a nutshell it turns out that it’s important to balance how the points along the interace are weighted when fitting a polynomial to compute the interface curvature, with the grid resolution the curvature is being computed on. For a much more detailed analysis see our paper in the Journal of Computational Physics.


|
Ebola in Gabon
Chronology:
1994 - Outbreaks (52 cases total, 31 fatal) were reported in Mekouka, Andock and Minkebe. 1 2
1996 - An outbreak (37 cases - 20 male and 17 female) were reported in Mayibout II Village (150 Km north of Makokou). The suspect source was a chimpanzee. 3
1996 to 1997 - An outbreak (60 cases, 45 fatal) of presumed Zaire subtype infection were reported. 4 5 6 7 8 44 of these cases (33 fatal) occurred in the Booue area including Makokou; 14 of the cases (10 fatal) in Libreville; and one case (fatal) in Lamareene. Subsequently, 11 cases of asymptomatic infection associated with the outbreak were reported. 9 10 Infection by Ebola virus without development of symptoms was reported in some cases. 11
2001 to 2002 - An outbreak (124 confirmed cases, 37 confirmed, 97 fatal) was reported. Of the 124 cases, 65 (53 fatal) were detected in Gabon and 59 (20 fatal) in neighboring villages of the Republic of the Congo (Cuvette Region and Kelle District). 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
2002 - An outbreak (11 cases, 10 fatal) in the Mbomo district, Cuvette Ouest region (northwest) and in Gabon began after two hunters dismembered a dead chimpanzee. A total of 9 cases were reported in Congo and 2 in Gabon. Death of gorillas from Ebola was confirmed in the same region during that year.
Seroprevalence surveys:
6% of persons in Haut-Ogooue (1982 publication) 21
1.2% of human sera collected during 1981 to 1997 - including 6 samples collected more than 3 years prior to the first known outbreak. 22
10.2% of persons in Ogooue-Ivindo (northeast) in 1995 23
1.4% of persons in Ogooue-Ivindo (northeast) in 1997 24
15.3% of villagers in Gabon (2010 publication) 25
1.1% of wild, non-human primates (1985 to 2000) 26
5% of bats (2003 to 2006) 27 28
4% of bats (Epomops franqueti, Hypsignathus monstrosus, Myonycteris torquata, Micropteropus pusillus, Mops condylurus and Rousettus aegyptiacus) in Congo and Gabon (2003 to 2008) 29 30
It has been estimated that 5,500 gorillas died of Ebola in Congo and Gabon during the outbreaks of 2002 to 2003. 31 32
Asymptomatic infection of dogs in affected areas has been documented. 33
List of all references
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Introduction to libxml2
The libxml2 package contains
libraries and utilities used for parsing XML files.
This package is known to build and work properly using an LFS-9.1
platform.
Package Information
Additional Downloads
libxml2 Dependencies
Optional
Python-2.7.17
Note
Some packages which utilize libxml2 (such as GNOME Doc Utils) need the Python3 module installed to function
properly and some packages will not build properly if the
Python3 module is not available.
The old Python2 module can be
built after libxml2.so
has been
installed, see libxml2-2.9.10 (for
Python2).
Optional
ICU-66.1 and
Valgrind-3.15.0 (may be used in the tests)
User Notes: http://wiki.linuxfromscratch.org/blfs/wiki/libxml2
Installation of libxml2
If you are going to run the tests, disable one test that prevents
the tests from completing:
sed -i 's/test.test/#&/' python/tests/tstLastError.py
Install libxml2 by running the
following commands:
./configure --prefix=/usr \
--disable-static \
--with-history \
--with-python=/usr/bin/python3 &&
make
If you downloaded the testsuite, issue the following command:
tar xf ../xmlts20130923.tar.gz
To test the results, issue: make
check > check.log. A summary of the results can
be obtained with grep -E
'^Total|expected' check.log. If Valgrind-3.15.0 is
installed and you want to check memory leaks, replace check with check-valgrind.
Note
The tests use http://localhost/ to test parsing of
external entities. If the machine where you run the tests serves
as a web site, the tests may hang, depending on the content of
the file served. It is therefore recommended to shut down the
server during the tests, as the root
user:
/etc/init.d/httpd stop
Now, as the root
user:
make install
Command Explanations
--disable-static
: This
switch prevents installation of static versions of the libraries.
--with-history
: This switch
enables Readline support when
running xmlcatalog or
xmllint in shell
mode.
--with-python=/usr/bin/python3
:
Allows building the libxml2 module with Python3 instead of Python2.
--with-icu
: Add this switch if you have
built ICU-66.1, for better unicode support.
--with-threads
: Add this switch to
enable multithread support.


In this tutorial you'll get a full tour through Keptn. Before we get started you'll get to know what you will learn while you walk yourself through this tutorial.
You'll find a time estimate until the end of this tutorial in the right top corner of your screen - this should give you guidance how much time is needed for each step.
Before you can get started, please make sure to have Keptn installed on your Kubernetes cluster.
If not, please follow one of these tutorials to install Keptn on your favourite Kubernetes distribution.
For enabling the Keptn Quality Gates, we are going to use Dynatrace as the data provider. Therefore, we are going to setup Dynatrace in our Kubernetes cluster to have our sample application monitored and we can use the monitoring data for both the basis for evaluating quality gates as well as a trigger to start self-healing.
If you don't have a Dynatrace tenant yet, sign up for a free trial or a developer account.
DT_TENANT
has to be set according to the appropriate pattern:{your-environment-id}.live.dynatrace.com
{your-domain}/e/{your-environment-id}
kubectl
command itself.DT_TENANT=yourtenant.live.dynatrace.com
DT_API_TOKEN=yourAPItoken
DT_PAAS_TOKEN=yourPAAStoken
If you used the variables, the next command can be copied and pasted without modifications. If you have not set the variable, please make sure to set the right values in the next command.kubectl -n keptn create secret generic dynatrace --from-literal="DT_TENANT=$DT_TENANT" --from-literal="DT_API_TOKEN=$DT_API_TOKEN" --from-literal="DT_PAAS_TOKEN=$DT_PAAS_TOKEN"
kubectl apply -f https://raw.githubusercontent.com/keptn-contrib/dynatrace-service/0.6.2/deploy/manifests/dynatrace-service/dynatrace-service.yaml
keptn configure monitoring dynatrace
Verify Dynatrace configuration
Since Keptn has configured your Dynatrace tenant, let us take a look what has be done for you:
Follow the next steps only if your Dynatrace OneAgent does not work properly.
kubectl get pods -n dynatrace
might look as follows:NAME READY STATUS RESTARTS AGE
dynatrace-oneagent-operator-7f477bf78d-dgwb6 1/1 Running 0 8m21s
oneagent-b22m4 0/1 Error 6 8m15s
oneagent-k7jn6 0/1 CrashLoopBackOff 6 8m15s
env:
- name: ONEAGENT_ENABLE_VOLUME_STORAGE
value: "true"
kubectl edit oneagent -n dynatrace
At the end of your installation, please verify that all Dynatrace resources are in a Ready and Running status by executing kubectl get pods -n dynatrace
:
NAME READY STATUS RESTARTS AGE
dynatrace-oneagent-operator-7f477bf78d-dgwb6 1/1 Running 0 8m21s
oneagent-b22m4 1/1 Running 0 8m21s
oneagent-k7jn6 1/1 Running 0 8m21s
A project in Keptn is the logical unit that can hold multiple (micro)services. Therefore, it is the starting point for each Keptn installation.
For creating a project, this tutorial relies on a shipyard.yaml
file as shown below:
stages:
- name: "dev"
deployment_strategy: "direct"
test_strategy: "functional"
- name: "staging"
deployment_strategy: "blue_green_service"
test_strategy: "performance"
- name: "production"
deployment_strategy: "blue_green_service"
remediation_strategy: "automated"
This shipyard contains three stages: dev, staging, and production. This results in the three Kubernetes namespaces: sockshop-dev, sockshop-staging, and sockshop-production.
Create a new project for your services using the keptn create project
command. In this example, the project is called sockshop. Before executing the following command, make sure you are in the examples/onboarding-carts
folder.
Create a new project without Git upstream:
keptn create project sockshop --shipyard=./shipyard.yaml
Optional: Create a new project with Git upstream
To configure a Git upstream for this tutorial, the Git user (--git-user
), an access token (--git-token
), and the remote URL (--git-remote-url
) are required. If a requirement is not met, go to select Git-based upstream where instructions for GitHub, GitLab, and Bitbucket are provided.
keptn create project sockshop --shipyard=./shipyard.yaml --git-user=GIT_USER --git-token=GIT_TOKEN --git-remote-url=GIT_REMOTE_URL
After creating the project, services can be onboard to this project.
keptn onboard service carts --project=sockshop --chart=./carts
keptn add-resource --project=sockshop --stage=dev --service=carts --resource=jmeter/basiccheck.jmx --resourceUri=jmeter/basiccheck.jmx
keptn add-resource --project=sockshop --stage=staging --service=carts --resource=jmeter/load.jmx --resourceUri=jmeter/load.jmx
Note: You can adapt the tests in basiccheck.jmx
as well as load.jmx
for your service. However, you must not rename the files because there is a hardcoded dependency on these file names in the current implementation of Keptn's jmeter-service.Since the carts service requires a mongodb database, a second service needs to be onboarded.
--deployment-strategy
flag specifies that for this service a direct deployment strategy in all stages should be used regardless of the deployment strategy specified in the shipyard. Thus, the database is not blue/green deployed.keptn onboard service carts-db --project=sockshop --chart=./carts-db --deployment-strategy=direct
During the onboarding of the services, Keptn creates a namespace for each stage based on the pattern: projectname-stagename
.
kubectl get namespaces
NAME STATUS AGE
...
sockshop-dev Active 2m16s
sockshop-production Active 2m16s
sockshop-staging Active 2m16s
After onboarding the services, a built artifact of each service can be deployed.
keptn send event new-artifact --project=sockshop --service=carts-db --image=docker.io/mongo --tag=4.2.2
keptn send event new-artifact --project=sockshop --service=carts --image=docker.io/keptnexamples/carts --tag=0.10.1
kubectl port-forward svc/bridge -n keptn 9000:8080
Configuration change
events). During a deployment, Keptn generates events for controlling the deployment process. These events will also show up in Keptn's Bridge. Please note that if events are sent at the same time, their order in the Keptn's Bridge might be arbitrary since they are sorted on the granularity of one second.kubectl get pods --all-namespaces | grep carts
sockshop-dev carts-77dfdc664b-25b74 1/1 Running 0 10m
sockshop-dev carts-db-54d9b6775-lmhf6 1/1 Running 0 13m
sockshop-production carts-db-54d9b6775-4hlwn 2/2 Running 0 12m
sockshop-production carts-primary-79bcc7c99f-bwdhg 2/2 Running 0 2m15s
sockshop-staging carts-db-54d9b6775-rm8rw 2/2 Running 0 12m
sockshop-staging carts-primary-79bcc7c99f-mbbgq 2/2 Running 0 7m24s
echo http://carts.sockshop-dev.$(kubectl get cm keptn-domain -n keptn -o=jsonpath='{.data.app_domain}')
echo http://carts.sockshop-staging.$(kubectl get cm keptn-domain -n keptn -o=jsonpath='{.data.app_domain}')
echo http://carts.sockshop-production.$(kubectl get cm keptn-domain -n keptn -o=jsonpath='{.data.app_domain}')
Keptn requires a performance specification for the quality gate. This specification is described in a file called slo.yaml
, which specifies a Service Level Objective (SLO) that should be met by a service. To learn more about the slo.yaml file, go to Specifications for Site Reliability Engineering with Keptn.
examples/onboarding-carts
folder and upload the slo-quality-gates.yaml
file using the add-resource command:keptn add-resource --project=sockshop --stage=staging --service=carts --resource=slo-quality-gates.yaml --resourceUri=slo.yaml
You can take a look at the currently deployed version of our "carts" microservice before we deploy the next build of our microservice.
Get the URL for your carts service with the following commands in the respective stages:
echo http://carts.sockshop-dev.$(kubectl get cm keptn-domain -n keptn -o=jsonpath='{.data.app_domain}')
echo http://carts.sockshop-staging.$(kubectl get cm keptn-domain -n keptn -o=jsonpath='{.data.app_domain}')
echo http://carts.sockshop-production.$(kubectl get cm keptn-domain -n keptn -o=jsonpath='{.data.app_domain}')
Navigate to http://carts.sockshop-production.YOUR.DOMAIN
for viewing the carts service in your production environment and you should receive an output similar to the following:
keptn send event new-artifact --project=sockshop --service=carts --image=docker.io/keptnexamples/carts --tag=0.10.2
Go ahead and verify that the slow build has reached your dev
and staging
environments by opening a browser for both environments. Get the URLs with these commands:
echo http://carts.sockshop-dev.$(kubectl get cm keptn-domain -n keptn -o=jsonpath='{.data.app_domain}')
echo http://carts.sockshop-staging.$(kubectl get cm keptn-domain -n keptn -o=jsonpath='{.data.app_domain}')
After triggering the deployment of the carts service in version v0.10.2, the following status is expected:
http://carts.sockshop-dev.YOUR.DOMAIN
http://carts.sockshop-production.YOUR.DOMAIN
TODO
keptn send event new-artifact --project=sockshop --service=carts --image=docker.io/keptnexamples/carts --tag=0.10.3
http://carts.sockshop-production.YOUR.DOMAIN
. As a result, you see Version: v3
.kubectl get deployments -n sockshop-production
NAME DESIRED CURRENT UP-TO-DATE AVAILABLE AGE
carts-db 1 1 1 1 63m
carts-primary 1 1 1 1 98m
kubectl describe deployment carts-primary -n sockshop-production
...
Pod Template:
Labels: app=carts-primary
Containers:
carts:
Image: docker.io/keptnexamples/carts:0.10.3
Keptn can be easily extended with external tools such as notification tools, other SLI providers, bots to interact with Keptn, etc.
While we do not cover additional integrations in this tutorial, please feel fee to take a look at our integration repositories:
Thanks for taking a full tour through Keptn!
Although Keptn has even more to offer that should have given you a good overview what you can do with Keptn.
shipyard
file


{{define "main"}}
Have an exciting role for me in mind? Wish to talk about software engineering? Or perhaps invite me to your party?


Apple related setup
Before you are able to use Push Notifications on your iOS Application, a few steps are required. This section of the tutorial gives a quick overview of what is needed!
Certificate Signing Request
First you need to submit a request for a new digital certificate, which is based on a public/private key. The Certificate itself is acting as the public key, and when you request it, a private key is added to your KeyChain tool. The Cerficate will be used later on, to request an SSL certificate for the Apple Push Network Service, which will allow the AeroGear Push Server to send notification messages to it. Now the actual CSR (Certificate Signing Request) is done using KeyChain Access tool found in Applications > Utilities folder on your Mac. Once opened, in the KeyChain Access menu, choose Certificate Assistant > Request a Certificate from a Certificate Authority:
Make sure that you have choosen to store the CSR on file, so we can upload it later in the provisioning portal when requesting the actual SSL cert. Going back to KeyChain Access you now see a new private key:
Apple App ID and SSL certificate for APNs
Now that the CSR is generated, go to the Provisioning Portal and log in with your Apple developer account. Now, click on the Identifiers link in order to create a new App ID (use the PLUS Icon on the right). In the formular give the App ID a descriptive name, like My first AeroGear Push App. Double check that the Push Notifications checkbox is selected:
Later in the same page you are asked for an Explicit App ID, since the generic Wildcard App ID does not work with Push Notifications. In the Bundle ID field enter YOUR bundle ID. This is similar to Java packages. In this example we choose org.aerogear.PushTest, however you must use your own ID. NOTE: The Bundle ID has to match the one from the actual iOS application that you are building later in this guide.
In the next screen confirm your new App ID, and double check that the Push Notifications option is enabled. Afterwards click the Submit button! Now you are Done. In the next screen, click on on the newly created App ID. After clicking on it, the following screen appears:
Click the Edit button and scroll down to the Push Notifications section. Here we are asked to generate a Development and a Production certificate that will be used by the UnifiedPush server when contacting the Apple Push Notification service to send messages. If you plan to distribute your app in the App Store, you are required to generate a Production certificate. In this guide we will generate both Certificates and register them with the UnifiedPush server.
Let’s start first by generating the Development Certificate. Click the Create Certificate… button on the Development SSL Certificate section:
Inside of the next Dialog you are asked to upload the Certificate Signing Request that we created earlier. Now perform an upload of the CSR and click the Generate button:
Finishing the upload dialog, you are coming back to the overview of the App ID.
Now click the Edit button again and scroll down to the Push Notifications section. Notice that the Development SSL Certificate section is filled with the required details.
Time now to create the Production certificate by following the same steps as previously, this time by clicking the 'Create Certificate' button on the Production SSL Certificate section. Once you are done, you are back to the overview of the App ID.
Click the Edit button again and scroll down to the Push Notifications section. Now that we have both Certificates generated, time to download them locally to your computer.
The Development SSL Certificate file is being downloaded as aps_development.cer. Double click on it and it will show up in the KeyChain Access tool:
Now you have to export this certificate/private key pair to the .p12 (Personal Information Exchange). This file will be uploaded later on to the AeroGear Push Server enabling it to authorize itself for your development application on Apple Push Network Service and send messages to it.
When exporting the file, as your private key, you need to assign a passphrase for it. Make note of it, because later when uploading it to the AeroGear Push Server you will need both the exported file and the passphrase.
Follow the same steps to download the Production SSL Certificate, the file is being downloaded as aps_production.cer. Double click to add in your KeyChain Access tool:
Now export it too as a .p12 (Personal Information Exchange). This file will be uploaded later on to the AeroGear Push Server enabling it to authorize itself for your production application on Apple Push Network Service and send messages to it. When exporting the file, as your private key, you need to assing a passphrase for it (this can be same or different with your passphrase for your development certificate).
Provisioning Profile
Next, you need to create an Apple Provisioning Profile


dash.dataSource.text.text
Create a new dash.dataSource.text object
Syntax
Description
Creates an object to read data from a delimited text file
Reads data from the file using the provided ImportOptions object
obj = dash.dataSource.text(…, Name, Value)
Specifies additional import options using name-value pair arguments. Supported Name-Value pairs are those in Matlab’s “readmatrix” function. See the documentation page for “readmatrix” for details.
Input Arguments
file
string scalar
The name of a delimited text file
opts
ImportOptions
Additional options for importing data from the file
Name,Value
name-value pair
Additional import options for reading data from the file. Supported pairs are those for the “readmatrix” function
Output Arguments
obj
scalar dash.*dataSource*.*text* object
The new text object


Mimir's Well is a very limited batch of expertly handcrafted guitar pedals powered by the extremely popular FV-1 DSP (digital signal processor). It allows you to run audio processing patches that create amazing reverb, delay, pitch, and other effects.
This is the same chip that powers pedals such as the EQD Rainbow Machine and Dispatch Master, Subdecay Super Spring Theory, EHX Holy Stain, Catalinbread Topanga, Walrus Arp 87 and Fathom, Black Hole Symmetry, Fuchs Plush Good Verbrations, and tons more. <# While those other pedals are standalone, each housing a single patch, Mimir's Well holds 23: you load and switch between 16 custom patches in addition to the 7 great, built-in effects. #> Just like those, it uses all of its hardware to run a single patch at a time. Unlike those, however, it also holds 23 patches you can switch between.
You customize your pedal by choosing from 163+ available patches designed by professional audio engineers and amazing members of the DIY pedal community.
You will be delighted with this pedal if you want...


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sgt: Skewed Generalized T Distribution Tree
Density, distribution function, quantile function and random generation for the skewed generalized t distribution. This package also provides a function that can fit data to the skewed generalized t distribution using maximum likelihood estimation.
| Version: |
2.0 |
| Depends: |
R (≥ 3.0.0), optimx (≥ 2013.8.7), numDeriv (≥ 2014.2-1) |
| Published: |
2015-09-04 |
| Author: |
Carter Davis |
| Maintainer: |
Carter Davis <cdavis40 at chicagobooth.edu> |
| License: |
GPL (≥ 3) |
| NeedsCompilation: |
no |
| Materials: |
README |
| In views: |
Distributions |
| CRAN checks: |
sgt results |
Downloads:
Reverse dependencies:
Linking:
Please use the canonical form
https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=sgt
to link to this page.