The data comprise of 188 cases of measles among children in the German
city of Hagelloch, 1861. The data were
originally collected by Dr. Albert Pfeilsticker (1863) and augmented and
re-analysed by Dr. Heike Oesterle (1992). This data comes from the package
outbreaks
.
hallegoch_raw
contains the exact data as desired in this
document. hallegoch_raw2
has a few rows that have no recorded times
tR
and tI
which the user can image means the individual
never reached the Recovery or Infected state (note if tI
is NA
,
then so is tR
). Additionally, hallegoch_raw2
has 2 individuals
that are in recovery at the start of the observational approach, and as such
have tR
, tI
, tPRE
, and tERU
that are negative.
hagelloch_raw hagelloch_raw2 hagelloch_aug_births
A data frame with 188 rows and 12 columns
Patient number (Case ID) per individual
Patient's last name
Family number (individuals with matching FN
are in the
same family)
Household number ((individuals with matching HN
are in the
same household)
Age in years (fractions ignored)
Gender of the individual (factor: female; male)
Date
of onset of prodromal symptoms
Date
of onset of rash (not 100 sure of this one)
School class (factor: preschool; 1st class; 2nd class )
Date
of death (with missings)
number of patient who is the putative source of infection (0 = unknown)
serial interval = number of days between dates of prodromes of infection source and infected person
Complications (factor: "no complications", or what complication)
duration of prodromes in days
number of cases in family
number of initial cases
generation number of the case
day of max. fever (days after rush)
max.fever (degree Celsius)
x coordinate of house (in metres). Scaling in metres is obtained by multiplying the original coordinates by 2.5 (see details in Neal and Roberts (2004))
y coordinate of house (in metres). See x.loc
above
exact time of onset of prodromal symptoms (relative to start of outbreak)
exact time of onset of rash (relative to start of outbreak)
time of death (relative to start of outbreak) (NA
implies recovered)
imputed time when individual entered into recovery
imputed time when individual was infected
Imputed time when individual was born. (Only for hagelloch_aug_births
An object of class agents_df
(inherits from agents_df
, data.frame
) with 188 rows and 26 columns.
An object of class agents_df
(inherits from data.frame
) with 193 rows and 27 columns.
https://rdrr.io/rforge/surveillance/man/hagelloch.html
#> PN NAME FN HN AGE SEX PRO ERU CL DEAD IFTO SI #> 1 1 Mueller 41 61 7 female 1861-11-21 1861-11-25 1st class <NA> 45 10 #> 2 2 Mueller 41 61 6 female 1861-11-23 1861-11-27 1st class <NA> 45 12 #> 3 3 Mueller 41 61 4 female 1861-11-28 1861-12-02 preschool <NA> 172 9 #> 4 4 Seibold 61 62 13 male 1861-11-27 1861-11-28 2nd class <NA> 180 10 #> 5 5 Motzer 42 63 8 female 1861-11-22 1861-11-27 1st class <NA> 45 11 #> 6 6 Motzer 42 63 12 male 1861-11-26 1861-11-29 2nd class <NA> 180 9 #> C PR CA NI GE TD TM x.loc y.loc tPRO tERU tDEAD #> 1 no complicatons 4 4 3 1 NA NA 142.5 100.0 22.71242 26.22541 NA #> 2 no complicatons 4 4 3 1 3 40.3 142.5 100.0 24.21169 28.79112 NA #> 3 no complicatons 4 4 3 2 1 40.5 142.5 100.0 29.59102 33.69121 NA #> 4 no complicatons 1 1 1 1 3 40.7 165.0 102.5 28.11698 29.02866 NA #> 5 no complicatons 5 3 2 1 NA NA 145.0 120.0 23.05953 28.41510 NA #> 6 bronchopneumonia 3 3 2 1 2 40.7 145.0 120.0 27.95444 30.23918 NA #> tR tI #> 1 29.22541 21.71242 #> 2 31.79112 23.21169 #> 3 36.69121 28.59102 #> 4 32.02866 27.11698 #> 5 31.41510 22.05953 #> 6 33.23918 26.95444#> PN NAME FN HN AGE SEX PRO ERU CL DEAD IFTO SI #> 1 1 Mueller 41 61 7 female 1861-11-21 1861-11-25 1st class <NA> 45 10 #> 2 2 Mueller 41 61 6 female 1861-11-23 1861-11-27 1st class <NA> 45 12 #> 3 3 Mueller 41 61 4 female 1861-11-28 1861-12-02 preschool <NA> 172 9 #> 4 4 Seibold 61 62 13 male 1861-11-27 1861-11-28 2nd class <NA> 180 10 #> 5 5 Motzer 42 63 8 female 1861-11-22 1861-11-27 1st class <NA> 45 11 #> 6 6 Motzer 42 63 12 male 1861-11-26 1861-11-29 2nd class <NA> 180 9 #> C PR CA NI GE TD TM x.loc y.loc tPRO tERU tDEAD #> 1 no complicatons 4 4 3 1 NA NA 142.5 100.0 22.71242 26.22541 NA #> 2 no complicatons 4 4 3 1 3 40.3 142.5 100.0 24.21169 28.79112 NA #> 3 no complicatons 4 4 3 2 1 40.5 142.5 100.0 29.59102 33.69121 NA #> 4 no complicatons 1 1 1 1 3 40.7 165.0 102.5 28.11698 29.02866 NA #> 5 no complicatons 5 3 2 1 NA NA 145.0 120.0 23.05953 28.41510 NA #> 6 bronchopneumonia 3 3 2 1 2 40.7 145.0 120.0 27.95444 30.23918 NA #> tR tI #> 1 29.22541 21.71242 #> 2 31.79112 23.21169 #> 3 36.69121 28.59102 #> 4 32.02866 27.11698 #> 5 31.41510 22.05953 #> 6 33.23918 26.95444


lwIP code documentation
dhcp Struct Reference#include <dhcp.h>
Field Documentation
|
|
our connection to the DHCP server
Definition at line 25 of file dhcp.h. |
|
|
transaction identifier of last sent request
Definition at line 23 of file dhcp.h. |
The documentation for this struct was generated from the following file:
|


{{response.title = "Contact us - Open Tree of Life" }} {{extend 'layout.html'}}
| All of our software is on GitHub, and you can leave bug reports and feature request as an issue in our feedback repo. | |
| Most of our project conversation happens in a public chat room on Gitter. Clicking the logo at left will take you to the room. You can browse without logging in, or use your GitHub account to join the conversation. | |
| We have three public google groups: 1. opentreeoflife: general mailing list 2. opentreeoflife-software: software discussion (largely deprecated in favour of Gitter; see above) 3. opentreeoflife-announce: announcements of new releases and features; only admins can post |


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In order to visualize a Ruby class we will model a component stereo system
The Stereo class will have attributes make, model, maximum wattage output, and power (on / off).

We have methods to increase and decrease volume.
class Stereo
attr_accessor :make, :model, :max_watts, :power
def initialize(make, model, wattage, power=false)
@make = make
@model = model
@max_watts = wattage
@power = false
@volume = 0
end
def toggle_power
@power == true ? @power = false : @power = true
end
def increase_volume
@volume += 1
end
def decrease_volume
@volume -= 1
end
end


Working from home, again.
We're transitioning our office from the South Shore of Montreal to downtown, not far from the Molson Centre. This basically marks the fruition of my plan to stop driving to work, which I've mostly regularly done since the (second) last company I worked for went down the toilet, February 2006 I guess.
I'm sick of driving, especially in Montreal, and I'm really happy to be able to get back on the wheels and blades. The drivers here are terrible, especially when I'm on the road... But basically the whole idea of driving makes me ill.  Of course, now I'll be a biker in a driver's world... But at least I can play my holier-than-thou card while they're wiping my brains off the asphalt.
Oh the other fun fact about working from home is I can hook my work computer or my home macbook up to the 42″ TV. With only the coffee table in front of it and me it's still obvious I need new glasses. Doing 1080p at 42″ is still 52dpi. But I'm further back than I'd like to be.
... back to work...
About this entry
You"re currently reading "Working from home, again.," an entry on a crick in the net
- Published:
- 02.01.07 / 3pm
- Category:
- Gadget-o-rama, Enviroh-oh-Oh!
Wait, your office has moved close to home so now you're working from home?
Greetings from Sydney...
Just a slight delay while the Internet powers that be *actually* do work for money that we've given them. I'm not sure how much of the problem is sheer infrastructure, versus businesses that don't realize we gave them money and expect something in return. Like, right away.
I actually took a gander at the offices, for the first time, today. Nice. Not 'discreet' nice, but nice. They'll be even nicer with the Intarweeb.
Oh, meant to ask, Are you permanently affixed there, then?


Programming Language Tutorials. Throughout the school year we offer various tutorials on programming languages that are not covered in classes as well as general skills necessary in the modern programming workforce. From the basics of using version control such as Git to an introduction on web programming, our programming tutorials offer something for programming beginners and the knowledgeble alike.
Game Development Tutorials. Every semester we hold a two part game development series. After this we put your knowledge to the test with a forty-eight hour Game Jam where we see what you you can come up with! Snacks and drinks are provided during this time.
Cyber Security Tutorials. Recently added are cyber security based tutorials. Topics discussed are pentesting, For legal reasoning those attending our tutorials will have to sign a legal waiver.
Microcontroller Development with Arduino. Programming for microcontrollers can have certain unique requirements compared to programming for desktop or laptop computers. During the semseter we will offer several tutorials on programming for Arduinos, and will cover various basic Arduino projects.
Parametric 3D CAD with OpenSCAD. Being able to model objects in three dimensions is a major step toward being able to manufacture your own parts. We will be offering tutorials using OpenSCAD to teach basic CAD concepts and techniques.
Fused Filimanet Fabrication Introduction While choosing parameters for a 3D print can seem like a daunting task at first, we will offer tutorials that explain what the various parameters mean and how they effect the overall print.


JavaScript Basics
variables, arrays and objects, looping and JSON
by: Peter Torr Smith
14th September, 2018
Tags/Categories
Working through 107 JavaScript Basics coding challenges at Free Code Camp
How does JavaScript compare to HTML and CSS?
HTML, CSS and JavaScript work together as a trio to create well structure, stylish and dynamic web pages. They each have a different role and are ideally kept in separate files that the browser brings together to create and show the page and interact with it.
It is common for most if not all pages in a website to refer to the same CSS and JavaScript files.
This separation of duties/roles into separate files allows us to maintain/change the look and feel and behaviour of multiple pages without needing to edit each individual HTML file.
HTML - Hyper Text Markup Language
HTML is used to wrap our content (text, images, videos) with html tags that:
- indicates the semantic meaning, purpose or role of a piece of content, e.g.

A paragraph

A major sub-heading in a page

A wrapper around some content, indicating that the content is a self contained article</article

a footer section
-
creates a basic structure, and order for the page content elements and how they
relate
to each other, e.g.

wraps any elements that make up the header of the page
is after the
section generally and wraps the main content of the page

would normally be inside the
section, showing it is part of the main content of the page
- contains the actual text content, and links to required images, videos or other content.
Anything related to the look or style, and sometimes how they should "float" or order the elements on different screen sizes, should not be part of the html file, but instead should be managed in an associated CSS
CSS - Cascading Style Sheets
CSS is what the browser uses to apply styles such as background-colors, borders, and even how various page elements (such as some
 or
 elements) should "float" when the browser window is too narrow to show them side by side.
CSS code is kept in a separate file which the HTML file links in and uses:
<link rel="stylesheet" href="../styles/main.css">
JavaScript
JavaScript is the native programming or control language browsers use to allow for advanced interaction with the page elements, and for manipulating the page elements (known as the DOM) after (or before or during) the page loads.
JavaScript is used in other places also, such as for backend (server-side) programming, but for now, we'll just focus on its role in the context of displaying and changing a web page.
JavaScript is what enables us to make interactive web "apps" (applications), rather that just static pages if we just used HTML and CSS.
A common use for JavaScript in the browser could include:
- Hiding or showing certain page elements dynamically depending on some user interaction such as clicking a button
- Resizing a page section to show more content when a user clicks a "show more" link
- Changing an image's content for another image, such as a revolving banner
Like CSS, JavaScript is kept in separate files which the HTML page links in to use:


What IS PICKLEBALL?
Pickleball is a paddle sport (similar to a racquet sport) that combines elements of badminton, tennis, and table tennis. Pickleball can be played both Indoors and Outdoors as doubles or singles. Two or four players use paddles bigger than ping pong paddles made of wood or composite materials to hit a perforated polymer ball, similar to a Wiffle Ball, over a net. The sport shares features of other racquet sports, the dimensions and layout of a badminton court, and a net and rules somewhat similar to tennis, with several modifications.To learn more about pickleball visit the USA Pickleball Association
Court
court dimensions The pickleball court is similar to a doubles badminton court. The actual size of the court is 20×44 feet for both doubles and singles. The net is hung at 36 inches on the ends, and 34 inches at center. The court is striped like a tennis court, with no alleys; but the outer courts, and not the inner courts, are divided in half by service lines. The inner courts are non-volley zones and extend 7 feet from the net on either side.
Play
The ball is served with an underhand stroke so that contact with the ball is made below waist level (waist is defined as the navel level) in an upward arc. The server hits from behind the baseline on one side of the center line and aims diagonally to the opponent’s service zone (as in the figure on the right).
Only the serving side may score a point. Play ends for a point when one side commits a fault. Faults include:
- not hitting the serve into the opponent's diagonal service zone
- not hitting the ball beyond the net
- hitting the ball or not hitting after the 2nd bounce on one side of the net
- hitting the ball out of bounds
- volleying the ball on the service return
- volleying the ball on the first return by the serving side
- stepping into the non-volley zone (the first seven feet from the net, also known as the 'kitchen') in the act of volleying the ball.
A player may enter the non-volley zone to play a ball that bounces and may stay there to play balls that bounce. The player must exit the non-volley zone before playing a volley. The first side scoring 11 points leading by at least two points wins the game. If the two sides are tied at 10 points apiece, the side that goes ahead by two points wins the game.Tournament games may be played to 15 or 21 points with players rotating sides at 8 or 11 total points respectively.
The server or server and partner usually stay at the baseline until the first return has been hit back and bounced once.
At the beginning of a doubles game before any serving, the score is 0-0. Then the side serving first gets only one fault before their side is out, meaning that their opponents serve next. After the first fault each side gets 2 faults (one for each team member serving) before their side is "out".
In singles play, each side gets only one fault before a side out and the opponent then serves. The server's score will always be even (0, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10...) when serving from the right side, and odd (1, 3, 5, 7, 9...) when serving from the left side (singles play only).
©2018 Pickleball.All Rights Reserved. Powered by


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WITNESS LIST Transportation & Homeland Security Committee April 13, 2005 - 8:00A SB 24 FOR: Ahmed, Syed Director (Living Bank-(Non Profit)), Houston, TX Davidson, Ingemar MD (Texas Transplantation Society), Dallas, TX Flournoy, Mary Ann (Self), Houston, TX Garrett, Christel (Self), Spring, TX Garrett, Robert M. (Self), Spring, TX Holtzman, Sam President (Life Gift Organ Donation Center), Houston, TX Lundy, Bonnie Executive Director (Transplants for Children), San Antonio, TX O'Brien, Sister Michele Director, Adult Advocacy (Self), San Antonio, TX Silvestri, Pam Public Affairs Director (Southwest Transplant Alliance), Dallas, TX Whitaker, Lisa President & CEO (Living Bank), Houston, TX ON: Melton-Kissel, Jann Director, Specialized Health Services (Department of State Health Services), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Dahler, Erik T. Attorney (Bexar County Hospital District), San Antonio, TX Dennis, Hilary Assoc. Dir., Pub. Affairs (Texas Medical Association), Austin, TX Propes, Jay (Texas Ophthalmologist Assn.), Austin, TX Welsh, Dinah Director, State Affairs (Texas Hospital Association), Austin, TX On: Craig, Mike Deputy Director - Vehicles, Titles and Registration (TX Dept. of Transportation), Austin, TX Spinks, Margaret Asst. Mgr. (Texas Department of Public Safety/Driver License Division), Austin, TX For Committee Substitute: Reece, Laurie Exec. Director (Texas Transplantation Society), Austin, TX SB 153 FOR: Beard, Karen Inj. Prev. Coor. (Driscoll Children's), Corpus Christi, TX Douglass RN, MSN, CEN, Susan Ad Dir Child Health (University Health System), San Antonio, TX O'Ryan, Anne Legislative Affairs (AAA Texas), Austin, TX Sanchez, MD, Julie Pediatric Surgeon (Austin Pediatric Surgery Association and Children's Hospital), Austin, TX Tips, Gaylen Director Trauma Services (Brackenridge Hospital/Emergency Nurses Assn.), Austin, TX Yuma, Paula Health Educator (Dallas Area Safe Kids), Dallas, TX ON: Maxson, MD, Todd Chief Pediatric Trauma (Texas Child Occupant Protection Safety Advocates), Dallas, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Capelo, Jaime Legislative Consultant (Texas Academy of Physician Assistants), Austin, TX Dahler, Erik T. Attorney (Bexar County Hospital District), San Antonio, TX Feather, Robert K. Sr. Vice President (Cook Children's Healthcare System), Ft. Worth, TX Girard, Chuck Lobbyist (Texas College of Emergency Physicians), Austin, TX Jamison, Mazie M. Director, Public Policy (Children's Medical Center Dallas), Dallas, TX Jones, Amanda Legislative Coordinator (Harris County Public Health Environ. Regulation Dept), Houston, TX Kroll, Carrie Director of Advocacy and Public Health (Texas Pediatric Society), Austin, TX McStay, Rosie Director (Texas Children's Hospital), Houston, TX Oakley, Keith Consultant (TX Municipal Police Assn.), Austin, TX Perkins, Vicki Director (Christus Santa Rosa Children's Hospital), San Antonio, TX Peters, Richard A. Consultant (Texas Assoc. of Public and Nonprofit Hospitals), Austin, TX Reyna, Carlos Director (Texas Driving Schools/Austin Driving Schools), Austin, TX Sperry, Bryan President (Children's Hospital Association of Texas), Austin, TX Tounget, Craig Executive Director (Texas Parent Teacher Association), Austin, TX Weiss, Laura Program Coordinator (Injury Free Coalition for Kids of Austin), Austin, TX Welsh, Dinah Director, State Affairs (Texas Hospital Association), Austin, TX Wheeler, Tareka Program Coordinator (Austin Safe Kids Coalition), Austin, TX On: Humphreys, Johnny Child Passenger Safety Training Coordinator (Dept. of State Health Services), Austin, TX SB 433 FOR: Hooper, Jerry (Self), Corpus Christi, TX Marshall, David W. (Self), San Antonio, TX SB 642 FOR: Reyna, Carlos Director (Texas Driving Schools/Austin Driving Schools), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Beard, Karen Injury Prevention Coor. (Driscoll Children's Hosp.), Corpus Christi, TX Capelo, Jaime Legislative Consultant (Texas Academy of Physician Assistants), Austin, TX Dahler, Erik T. Attorney (Bexar County Hospital District), San Antonio, TX Douglass, Susan Ad Dir. Child Health (University Health System, Safe Kids), San Antonio, TX Girard, Chuck Lobbyist (Texas College of Emergency Physicians), Austin, TX Jamison, Mazie M. Director, Public Policy (Children's Medical Center Dallas), Dallas, TX Kamm, Bob Legislative Consultant (IDriveSafely.Com), Austin, TX Kroll, Carrie Director of Advocacy and Public Health (Texas Pediatric Society), Austin, TX McStay, Rosie Director (Texas Children's Hospital), Houston, TX Perkins, Vicki Director (Christus Santa Rosa Children's Hospital), San Antonio, TX Sandlin, Bennett General Counsel (Texas Municipal League), Austin, TX Tips, Gaylen Director Trauma Services (Brackenridge Hospital/Emergency Nurses Assn.), Austin, TX Welsh, Dinah Director, State Affairs (Texas Hospital Association), Austin, TX On: Zgabay, Sherrie Manager (Texas Dept. of Public Safety), Austin, TX SB 737 FOR: Day, Aaron Legislative Counsel (City of Fort Worth), Fort Worth, TX SB 850 Registering, but not testifying: For: Craig, Mike Deputy Director, Vehicles, Titles and Registration (TX Dept. of Transportation), Austin, TX SB 859 FOR: Daneshuar, Mark (Texas Bicycle Coalition), Burnsville, MN Hassan, David Son (Phyllis Hassan), Flower Mound, TX Jolly, Judith (TX Bike Coalition), Wylie, TX Stallings, Robin Executive Director (Texas Bicycle Coalition), Austin, TX ON: Gonzalez, Luis Major (Texas Dept. of Public Safety), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Calderoni, Crystal Personal Trainer/Cyclist (Castle Hills Fitness), Austin, TX Cummins Stallings, Gayle (Self), Austin, TX Davis, Christina M. Program Manager (Texas Bicycle Coalition Safe Routes to Schools), Austin, TX Geiger, Carol (Self), Austin, TX Kearns, Dennis (Self), Austin, TX King, Laura S. (Self), Austin, TX Korcz, Scott T. President (Austin Cycling Association), Cedar Park, TX Marwitz, David (Self), Austin, TX Molin, Jason Computer and Info Manager (Texas Bicycle Coalition), Austin, TX Norton, Daniel A. (Self), Austin, TX Pletcher, Timothy J. COO/CTO (S3 Matching Technologies), Austin, TX Seeboth, Casey Membership Coordinator (Texas Bicycle Coalition), Austin, TX Stine, Mark Safe Routes to School Program (Texas Bicycle Coalition), Austin, TX Sumner, Joel (Self), Austin, TX Watkins, April (Self), Austin, TX Welch, Matt Avid Cyclist (Self), Austin, TX On: Saenz, Amadeo Asst. Ex. Dir of Engineering Operations (TX Dept. of Transportation), Austin, TX SB 1336 Registering, but not testifying: For: Agan, Jerry C. County Judge (Presidio County), Marfa, TX On: Gibson, Stephen R. (Presidio), Alexandria, VA Saenz, Amadeo Asst. Executive Dir. of Engineering Operations (TX Dept. of Transportation), Austin, TX Spencer, Frank X. (Presidio), El Paso, TX SB 1397 ON: Nichols, Robert Commissioner (TX Transportation Commission), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: On: Saenz, Amadeo Asst. Ex. Dir. of Engineering Operations (TX Dept. of Transportation), Austin, TX SB 1624 FOR: Edmonds, Jim Chairman (Port of Houston Authority), Houston, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Collie, Jr., Robert M. Attorney (Port of Houston Authority), Houston, TX Crocker, Maureen Deputy Dir., Gov't Affairs (City of Houston-Office of the Mayor), Houston, TX Culver, Anne Senior VP (Greater Houston Partnership), Houston, TX Kearns, Dennis Attorney (BNSF Railway), Austin, TX Olson, Ron Special Representative (Union Pacific RR), Ausitn, TX For Committee Substitute: Matz, Laura (Texas Railroad Association), Austin, TX SB 1670 FOR: Araujo, Jason Product Analyst (Affirmative Insurance), Addison, TX Bozick, AnMarie President (Automobile Insurance Agents of Texas, Inc.), San Antonio, TX Eberwine, David President (Digital Traffic Solutions, Inc), Allen, TX Lewis, Bill Public Policy Liaison (Mothers Against Drunk Driving), Austin, TX Martinez, Jr., Felix Owner (C & M Insurance Marketing), San Antonio, TX Sorrels, Tom Owner (Tom Sorrels Insurance Agency), Tyler, TX Stone, Kelly General Manager (Texas State Low Cost Insurance), Tyler, TX ON: Bosse, Fred C. V.P., Southwest Region (American Insurance Association), Austin, TX Craig, Mike Deputy Director, Vehicles, Titles and Registration (TX Dept. of Transportation), Austin, TX Durden, David Director, Government Relations (Texas Department of Insurance), Austin, TX Floyd, Beaman Director, "TCAIS" (USAA, State Farm, Nationwide, Allstate, American Insurance Association), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Acosta, Teresa Owner (Guardian Insurance), San Antonio, TX Burnett, Russell President (Best Insurance Services), Lake Jackson, TX Darington, Danelle Underwriting Supervisor (Texas State Low Cost Insurance), Austin, TX Gohr, Martin V.P. Product Mgmnt (Affirmative Insurance), Addison, TX Manuel, Charlie Mkt. Rep. (American Southwest Ins. Mgrs.), Richardson, TX Miller, Don M. Pres. (Texian Insurance), Belton, TX Moon, Keith Marketing Director (Affirmative Insurance Company), Addison, TX Morris, Mike President (Texas State Low Cost Ins), Austin, TX Schreiber, Tracy Marketing Representative (United Automobile Insurance Services), Dallas, TX Warner, Michael (Automobile Insurance Agents of Texas), Austin, TX Zamiska, Jeffrey D. Vice President (Matz Insurance Agency), Austin, TX On: Gipson, Sheri Manager III (TX Dept. of Public Safety), Austin, TX SB 1706 ON: Mayberry, Warren E. Legislative Dir (TXFB), Austin, TX Nichols, Robert Commissioner (Texas Transportation Commission), Austin, TX Stagner, Steve President (Texas Council of Engineering Companies), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Matz, Laura (Texas Railroad Association), Austin, TX Olson, Ron Special Rep. (Union Pacific Railroad), Austin, TX Powell, Leilah Gov't Relations Manager (Bexar County Commissioners Court), San Antonio, TX Whitfield, Shelly Publications Director (AGC of Texas - Highway, Heavy Utilities and Industrial Branch), Austin, TX SB 1712 FOR: Garza, David A. Commissioner (Cameron County), San Benito, TX Wood, John County Commissioner (Cameron County), Brownsville, TX ON: Nichols, Robert Commissioner (Texas Transportation Commission), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Crocker, Maureen Dep. Dir., Gov't Affairs (City of Houston), Houston, TX Garcia, Robert City Manager (City of Port Isabel), Port Isabel, TX Kearns, Dennis Attorney (BNSF Railway), Austin, TX Matz, Laura (Texas Railroad Association), Austin, TX Olson, Ron Special Rep. (Union Pacific Railroad), Austin, TX Powell, Leilah Gov't Relations Mngr (Bexar County Commissioners Court), San Antonio, TX SJR 41 ON: Nichols, Robert Commissioner (Texas Transportation Commission), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Crocker, Maureen Dep. Dir, Gov't Affairs (City of Houston), Houston, TX Kearns, Dennis Attorney (BNSF Railway), Austin, TX Matz, Laura (Texas Railroad Association), Austin, TX Olson, Ron Special Rep. (Union Pacific RR), Austin, TX Powell, Leilah Gov't Relations Mngr (Bexar County Commissioners Court), San Antonio, TX


All RIT IDs carry a unique university ID. We can safely take advantage of this technology to use it for authentication. Think about letting your club members check-in with just a swipe; or building a cool system with this RIT ID Auth API.
The most important thing is to be safe. RIT Student ID numbers are stored in the system only and only hashed with SHA-512 - virtually impossible to decode in asymptotic linear time.


--- layout: sail4timmy title: Sail4Timmy permalink: /sail4timmy/ ---
In 2017 August I will set sail from London as part of the leg 1 of the Clipper 2017-18 race. The leg will take me across the Atlantic Ocean to South America. The port of arrival hasn't been announced yet, but it is likely that it will be in Rio, Brazil. In many cultures it is considered good manners to bring a little gift with you when you go to someone's home -- and as some of you may know -- I have a special love for South America. So it would mean the world to me if I can bring along with me a little gift when I arrive there in September. That is why I am running this fund-raiser. Every penny / cent / paise you donate through the CrowdRise link below goes to the Timmy Global Health charity DIRECTLY.
I volunteered with Timmy Global Health in Tena, Ecuador for the first time in 2012... and then went back in 2013... and 2014... and going back again this year. They are the most wonderful bunch of people (all the staffs and the volunteers) doing the most wonderful (and the much needed work) trying to make healthcare accessible to an (even more) wonderful bunch of people living in the remotest part of the Amazon jungle. Among many things, they run a very large number of medical brigade trips per year - made up of doctors, nurses, pharmacists, translators, and non-medical professionals - all volunteers. If you are curious then I encourage you to read on, but most importantly consider coming on one of these trips yourself.
As much as I love volunteering with Timmy, a harsh reality is that the most effective way for me to contribute to their mission is by raising funds for all the medical supplies and resources they need on the ground. So when I signed up for The Clipper Race it was a pretty straightforward decision for me to use this as a means to raise money for Timmy. So please go ahead and click the button below, and share a little love with this wonderful charity, and I hope someday I will meet YOU on a Timmy brigade somewhere in the middle of the Amazon jungle!
Why not? Well, I mean I've never been on an actual sail boat before signing up -- there's that. But then again if you have known me long enough you probably know I never let such small details come in the way of adventure! :)
No seriously, if you live in London then chances are you've been stuck in a crowded tube station wondering what happened to your private space... and then out of nowhere you notice the "achieve something remarkable" poster and you start wondering if fighting an ocean storm is what you were born to do. So after procrastinating for three years (seven years less than I procrastinated to start my PhD), I finally overcame all common sense inhibitions and signed up for the race in February of this year. I've been through two levels of training since and I promise you it is every bit as difficult and insane as it looks. Good news is I did not cry during the training. Publicly.
OK jokes apart, this is the most incredible challenge I've ever attempted. I have seen their promo video (below) a thousand times but I still get goosebumps every time I watch it. I have a long way to go to learn the ropes (pun intentded!) and be well-prepared for the race but I am counting down every second of it. I am ready and I want to go!
2012 was an 'odd' year for me personally. But it was also the year I went to the Timmy brigade to Tena, Ecuador for the first time. I met the most incredible group of people on that trip. The Timmy staff. The volunteers. The local Ecuadorians. They are kind. They are happy. And when it was finally time for me to go home, I left with a newfound sense of "every thing is going to turn out just fine". If you don't believe me then come with me on one of these trips. We will ride the bus together deep into the jungle, put on our rain boots and walk a mile through the mud to the only school building in the village, setup the clinic for the day, do vitals, count pills, shadows the doctors, and make loads of new friends and share a million laughs -- especially fun if you don't speak spanish like me -- and then tell me it's not incredible.
I am not being hyperbolic when I say The Timmy trips have always given me more than I could ever give back to it (not for the lack of trying). Here's a video shot by (my good friend and colleague) Raul during one of our previous Tena trips. Notice all the smiles on the faces of every one. That's what pulls me back there.
But even the happiest people need access to medical care. And we can help. It's the least I can do, and I hope you will help too! ☺


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Screen of Ladder Debugging Function, 509
Search of Sequence Program, 449
Search of Specified Relay Coil Points in Ladder Dia- gram, 412
Searching a Sequence Program, 669
Searching for an Address (SRCH), 463
Selecting the PMC Programmer Menu, 522
Selection of Program Menu by Soft Keys, 660
Selection of Programmer Menus by Softkeys, 429
Sequence Program, 25
Sequence Program Check and Write into ROM (Steps 8 to 11), 23
Sequence Program Copy Function, 495
Sequence Program Creating Procedure, 3
Sequence Program Entry (Steps 6, 7), 23
Sequence Program Generation (LADDER), 440
Sequence Program Input, 441, 662
Sequence Program Memory Capacity, 41
Sequence Program Processing Time, 39
Sequence Program Structuring, 32, 310
SET, 94
Set Items, 478
Setting and Display Screen, 389
Setting and Displaying System Parameters (System Param), 523
Setting I/O Commands, 676
Setting Method, 515
Setting of I/O Device, 619
Setting on the NC Parameter Screen, 515
Setting Screen, 398
Setting the Transfer Speed ([SPEED] Soft Key), 490
Setting/Clearing OVERRIDE, 383
Setting/Operation for Enabling Forced Input/Output, 378
SFT (Shift Register), 179
Signal Address Conversion (from the PMC–MODEL L/M to the PMC–MODEL RB/RC), 935
Signal Diagnosis Screen, 366
Signal Names, 305
Signals for Connecting the Operator’s Panel, 942
Soft key menu of Ladder Debugging Function, 510
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Index B–61863E/10
i–8
Source Program, 645, 650
SP (Subprogram), 280
SPCNT (Spindle Control), 269
Spe (End of a Subprogram), 281
Special Uses of the R3 Key, 659
Specification, 576
Specification and Display of System Parameters (SYSPRM), 950
Specification of PMCs, 5
Specification of Step Sequence, 575
Specifications, 314, 321, 362, 504
Specifying Addresses, 945
Specifying and Displaying System Parameters (SYSPRM), 431
Specifying and Displaying Title Data (TITLE), 437
Start and Stop of a Sequence Program, 473
Starting and Stopping the On–line Debugging Func- tion, 535
Starting and Stopping the Sequence Program (RUN/ STOP), 530
Starting Ladder Mnemonics Editing, 525
Starting or Stopping the Trace Function, 358
Starting the Sequence Program, 474
Step, 563
Step Operation [STEP], 511
Step Sequence Basics, 548
Step Sequence Corresponded C Language, 981
Step Sequence Method, 542
Step Sequence Screen, 588, 598
Stop Function of Break with Condition [BRKCTL], 512
Stop of Ladder Diagram Display by Trigger of Signal, 413
Storage and Control of Sequence Program (Steps 12 to 14), 24
Storage to a Memory Card, 484
Storage to Flash ROM, 482
Storing the Sequence Program into Flash Eeprom (I/O) (Only for the Power Mate–H), 532
SUB (Subtraction), 195
SUBB (Binary Subtraction), 197
Subprogram Numbers (CALL, CALLU, SP) (P), 81
Subprogramming and Nesting, 315
Substitution of Sequence Programs, 665
Summary of Specification of Ladder Program, 15
Switch Statement, 989
Symbol and Comment Display, 411
Symbol Data and Comment Input, 459
Symbol Data Display, 673
Symbol Data Search (SRCH), 459
Symbol Data Setting (SYMBOL), 458
Symbols Used in the Ladder Diagram, 306
System Diagram of Soft Key, 952
System Floppy, 624
[T] Terminology, 549
The Value of Functional Instruction Parameter, 408
Time Screen, 593
Timer Addresses (T), 78
Timer Screen, 593
Timer Screen (TIMER), 389
Timer Set Time Address, 128
Timer, Counter, Keep Relay, Nonvolatile Memory Control, Data Table, 295
TMR (Timer), 123
TMRB (Fixed Timer), 125
TMRC (Timer), 127
Trace Function (Trace), 357
Trace Screen, 359
Transfer Between Data Area and Non–Volatile Memory, 895
Transfer to and from a FANUC FD Cassette, 480
Transfer to and from a FAPT LADDER, 480
Transfer to and from a ROM WRITER, 491
Transition, 566
[U] User PMC Screen (PCMDI), 417
[W] What is a Sequence Program?, 19
While Statement, 981
WINDOW (Writing CNC Window Data), 240
Window Function Description (Except FS 15B PMC– NB/NB2), 694
Window Function Description (FS15B PMC–NB/ NB2) , 833
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B–61863E/10 Index
i–9
Window Function Description (FS16–LA), 894
Window Function Description (FS16–PA), 927
Window Function Description (FS16–W), 903
WINDR (Reading CNC Window Data), 237
Writing a Custom Macro Variable, 881
Writing a Custom Macro Variable (*Low–Speed Response), 719
Writing a Data on the Program Check Screen, 882
Writing a Parameter (*Low–Speed Response), 711
Writing a Parameter (Setting Data), 880
Writing a Tool Offset (*Low–speed response), 703
Writing a Tool Offset Data, 879
Writing a Workpiece Origin Offset Value (*Low– Speed Response) (Not Supported by the Power Mate–D or –F), 707
Writing of Tool Setting Data (Low–speed Response), 930
Writing Setting Data (*Low–Speed Response), 715
Writing Setting Data (Low–Speed Type), 915
Writing the Feedrate, 893
Writing the Measured Point (*Low–speed Response), 926
Writing the Parameter (*Low–speed Response), 909
Writing the Superposition Move Command, 891
Writing the Tool Life Management Data (Cutter Com- pensation Number (1) : Tool Number) (*Low–Speed Response) (Not available for Power Mate–D/F, Series 21–TA), 819
Writing the Tool Life Management Data (Cutter Com- pensation Number (2) : Tool Operation Sequence Number) (*Low–Speed Response) (Not available for Power Mate–D/F, Series 21–TA), 821
Writing the Tool Life Management Data (Cutter Com- pensation Number 1), 887
Writing the Tool Life Management Data (Cutter Com- pensation Number 2), 887
Writing the Tool Life Management Data (Tool Condi- tion (1) : Tool Number) (*Low–Speed Response) (Not available for Power Mate–D/F, Series 21–TA), 823
Writing the Tool Life Management Data (Tool Group Number), 883
Writing the Tool Life Management Data (Tool Information 1), 888
Writing the Tool Life Management Data (Tool Information 2), 888
Writing the Tool Life Management Data (Tool Length Compensation Number 1), 886
Writing the Tool Life Management Data (Tool Length Compensation Number 2), 886
Writing the Tool Life Management Data (Tool Length Offset Number (1) : Tool Number) (*Low–Speed Response) (Not available for Power Mate–D/F, Series 21–TA), 815
Writing the Tool Life Management Data (Tool Length Offset Number (2) : Tool Operation Sequence Num- ber) (*Low–Speed Response) (Not available for Power Mate–D/F, Series 21–TA), 817
Writing the Tool Life Management Data (Tool Life Counter Type), 885
Writing the Tool Life Management Data (Tool Life Counter Type) (*Low–Speed Response) (Not avail- able for Power Mate–D/F, Series 21–TA), 813
Writing the Tool Life Management Data (Tool Life Counter), 884
Writing the Tool Life Management Data (Tool Life Counter) (*Low–Speed response) (Not available for Power Mate–D/F, Series 21–TA), 811
Writing the Tool Life Management Data (Tool Life), 884
Writing the Tool Life Management Data (Tool life) (*Low–Speed response) (Not available for Power Mate–D/F, Series 21–TA), 809
Writing the Tool Life Management Data (Tool Num- ber), 889
Writing the Tool Life Management Data (Tool Num- ber) (*Low–Speed Response) (Not available for Power Mate–D/F, Series 21–TA), 827
Writing the Tool Management Data (Tool condition (2) : Tool Operation Sequence Number) (*Low– Speed Response) (Not available for Power Mate– D/F, Series 21–TA), 825
Writing the Tool offset Data According to the Speci- fied Tool Number, 890
Writing the Torque Limit Override, 883
Writing the Wire Diameter Offset (*Low–speed Response), 905
Writing Value of the P–code Macro Variable (*Low– speed response), 803
Writing, Reading, and Verifying the Sequence Pro- gram and PMC Parameter Data, 475
WRT, 88
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· No part of this manual may be reproduced in any form.
· All specifications and designs are subject to change without notice.
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| Chapter 1 |
Computer Abstractions and Technology: Section 1.10 |
| Chapter 2 |
Instructions: Language of the Computer: Section 2.20 |
| Chapter 3 |
Arithmetic for Computers: Section 3.10 |
| Chapter 4 |
The Processor: Section 4.15 |
| Chapter 5 |
Large and Fast: Exploiting Memory Hierarchy: Section 5.13 |
| Chapter 6 |
Storage and Other I/O Topics: Section 6.14 |
| Chapter 7 |
Multicores, Multiprocessors, and Clusters: Section 7.14 |
| Appendix A |
Graphics and Computing GPUs: Section A.11 |


class IndexedRowMatrix extends DistributedMatrix
Represents a row-oriented org.apache.spark.mllib.linalg.distributed.DistributedMatrix with indexed rows.
- Annotations
- @Since( "1.0.0" )
- Source
- IndexedRowMatrix.scala
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- IndexedRowMatrix
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Instance Constructors
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new
IndexedRowMatrix(rows: RDD[IndexedRow])
Alternative constructor leaving matrix dimensions to be determined automatically.
Alternative constructor leaving matrix dimensions to be determined automatically.
- Annotations
- @Since( "1.0.0" )
-
new
IndexedRowMatrix(rows: RDD[IndexedRow], nRows: Long, nCols: Int)
- rows
indexed rows of this matrix
- nRows
number of rows. A non-positive value means unknown, and then the number of rows will be determined by the max row index plus one.
- nCols
number of columns. A non-positive value means unknown, and then the number of columns will be determined by the size of the first row.
- Annotations
- @Since( "1.0.0" )
Value Members
-
final
def
!=(arg0: Any): Boolean
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef → Any
-
final
def
##(): Int
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef → Any
-
final
def
==(arg0: Any): Boolean
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef → Any
-
final
def
asInstanceOf[T0]: T0
- Definition Classes
- Any
-
def
clone(): AnyRef
- Attributes
- protected[lang]
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef
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- @throws( ... ) @native()
-
def
columnSimilarities(): CoordinateMatrix
Compute all cosine similarities between columns of this matrix using the brute-force approach of computing normalized dot products.
Compute all cosine similarities between columns of this matrix using the brute-force approach of computing normalized dot products.
- returns
An n x n sparse upper-triangular matrix of cosine similarities between columns of this matrix.
- Annotations
- @Since( "1.6.0" )
-
def
computeGramianMatrix(): Matrix
Computes the Gramian matrix
A^T A
.
Computes the Gramian matrix
A^T A
.
- Annotations
- @Since( "1.0.0" )
- Note
This cannot be computed on matrices with more than 65535 columns.
-
def
computeSVD(k: Int, computeU: Boolean = false, rCond: Double = 1e-9): SingularValueDecomposition[IndexedRowMatrix, Matrix]
Computes the singular value decomposition of this IndexedRowMatrix.
Computes the singular value decomposition of this IndexedRowMatrix. Denote this matrix by A (m x n), this will compute matrices U, S, V such that A = U * S * V'.
The cost and implementation of this method is identical to that in org.apache.spark.mllib.linalg.distributed.RowMatrix With the addition of indices.
At most k largest non-zero singular values and associated vectors are returned. If there are k such values, then the dimensions of the return will be:
U is an org.apache.spark.mllib.linalg.distributed.IndexedRowMatrix of size m x k that satisfies U'U = eye(k), s is a Vector of size k, holding the singular values in descending order, and V is a local Matrix of size n x k that satisfies V'V = eye(k).
- k
number of singular values to keep. We might return less than k if there are numerically zero singular values. See rCond.
- computeU
whether to compute U
- rCond
the reciprocal condition number. All singular values smaller than rCond * sigma(0) are treated as zero, where sigma(0) is the largest singular value.
- returns
SingularValueDecomposition(U, s, V)
- Annotations
- @Since( "1.0.0" )
-
final
def
eq(arg0: AnyRef): Boolean
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef
-
def
equals(arg0: Any): Boolean
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef → Any
-
def
finalize(): Unit
- Attributes
- protected[lang]
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef
- Annotations
- @throws( classOf[java.lang.Throwable] )
-
final
def
getClass(): Class[_]
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef → Any
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- @native()
-
def
hashCode(): Int
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef → Any
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- @native()
-
final
def
isInstanceOf[T0]: Boolean
- Definition Classes
- Any
-
def
multiply(B: Matrix): IndexedRowMatrix
Multiply this matrix by a local matrix on the right.
Multiply this matrix by a local matrix on the right.
- B
a local matrix whose number of rows must match the number of columns of this matrix
- returns
an IndexedRowMatrix representing the product, which preserves partitioning
- Annotations
- @Since( "1.0.0" )
-
final
def
ne(arg0: AnyRef): Boolean
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef
-
final
def
notify(): Unit
- Definition Classes
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- @native()
-
final
def
notifyAll(): Unit
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef
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- @native()
-
def
numCols(): Long
Gets or computes the number of columns.
Gets or computes the number of columns.
- Definition Classes
- IndexedRowMatrix → DistributedMatrix
- Annotations
- @Since( "1.0.0" )
-
def
numRows(): Long
Gets or computes the number of rows.
Gets or computes the number of rows.
- Definition Classes
- IndexedRowMatrix → DistributedMatrix
- Annotations
- @Since( "1.0.0" )
-
val
rows: RDD[IndexedRow]
- Annotations
- @Since( "1.0.0" )
-
final
def
synchronized[T0](arg0: ⇒ T0): T0
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef
-
def
toBlockMatrix(rowsPerBlock: Int, colsPerBlock: Int): BlockMatrix
Converts to BlockMatrix.
Converts to BlockMatrix. Blocks may be sparse or dense depending on the sparsity of the rows.
- rowsPerBlock
The number of rows of each block. The blocks at the bottom edge may have a smaller value. Must be an integer value greater than 0.
- colsPerBlock
The number of columns of each block. The blocks at the right edge may have a smaller value. Must be an integer value greater than 0.
- returns
- Annotations
- @Since( "1.3.0" )
-
def
toBlockMatrix(): BlockMatrix
Converts to BlockMatrix.
Converts to BlockMatrix. Creates blocks with size 1024 x 1024.
- Annotations
- @Since( "1.3.0" )
-
def
toCoordinateMatrix(): CoordinateMatrix
Converts this matrix to a org.apache.spark.mllib.linalg.distributed.CoordinateMatrix.
Converts this matrix to a org.apache.spark.mllib.linalg.distributed.CoordinateMatrix.
- Annotations
- @Since( "1.3.0" )
-
def
toRowMatrix(): RowMatrix
Drops row indices and converts this matrix to a org.apache.spark.mllib.linalg.distributed.RowMatrix.
Drops row indices and converts this matrix to a org.apache.spark.mllib.linalg.distributed.RowMatrix.
- Annotations
- @Since( "1.0.0" )
-
def
toString(): String
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef → Any
-
final
def
wait(): Unit
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef
- Annotations
- @throws( ... )
-
final
def
wait(arg0: Long, arg1: Int): Unit
- Definition Classes
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final
def
wait(arg0: Long): Unit
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef
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- @throws( ... ) @native()


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--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: VMworld 2009 - Keynote P5 author: display_name: iguy login: iguy email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: iguy author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 250 wordpress_url: http://itsjustanotherlayer.com/?p=250 date: !binary |- MjAwOS0wOS0wMiAxNjoxNDozNSAtMDUwMA== date_gmt: !binary |- MjAwOS0wOS0wMiAxNjoxNDozNSAtMDUwMA== categories: - VMware tags: - keynote - vApps - vCloud - vmworld - vSphere comments: - id: 66 author: VMworld 2009 (San Francisco) – Linkage » Yellow Bricks author_email: '' author_url: http://www.yellow-bricks.com/2009/09/07/vmworld-2009-san-francisco-linkage/ date: !binary |- MjAwOS0wOS0wNyAyMDowMToyNSAtMDUwMA== date_gmt: !binary |- MjAwOS0wOS0wNyAyMDowMToyNSAtMDUwMA== content: ! '[...] iGuy – VMworld 2009 Day 2 keynote – P1 – P2 – P3 – P4 – P5 [...]' - id: 9945 author: vBrainstorm.com – VMworld 2009 San Francisco, Day 3, Early PM Edition. author_email: '' author_url: http://vbrainstorm.com/vmworld-2009-san-francisco-day-3-early-pm-edition/ date: !binary |- MjAxNS0wMi0wNiAxOTowNDoxMSAtMDYwMA== date_gmt: !binary |- MjAxNS0wMi0wNyAwMTowNDoxMSAtMDYwMA== content: ! '[…] VMworld 2009 – Keynote P5 VMworld 2009 – Keynote P4 VMworld 2009 – Keynote P3 VMworld 2009 – Keynote P2 VMworld 2009 – Day 2 Keynote – P1 […]' ---
To expand and handle the next layers of Virtualization is:
vSphere Control:
Appspeed: is the "finger of blame" now. Instead of Network always getting the finger, now AppSpeed can point the finger at someone else.
vApps are the containers of the future for applications be it standalone or multi-tier. The idea is with a vApp is that it has a variety of attributes/metadata such as Availability, RTOs for dR, Max Latency etc. This info travels with the vApp.
VMsafe APIs: This gives control of security and compliance. The nice thing is this is more appropriate data tied to a vApp via the attributes/metadata and the various vendors such as Trend/McAfee/Symantec/RSA etc. Example would be Needs these firewall rules and capabilities.
vCenter ConfigControl: The demo showed that ConfigControl really has
vSphere Choice:
LabManager is the token self service portal today.
VMworld today:
37,248 machines -
if physical --> 25 MegaWatts - 3 football fields of space
with VMware Virtualization - Down to 776 physical servers running 540 Kilowatts
vCloud
Priority is around the internal cloud. Next is working on bringing internal datacenter trust and capabilities to the external clouds. The 3rd innovation is how and what can you do once you have these two pieces and how they interact and connectivity.
Today Site Recovery Manager is the first step into the Connectivity space. When and how and what needs to take place to failover from one datacenter to another one.
Long Distance VMotion: The challenges - Move VMs Memory, Disk consistency/syncing and VM network id/connections.
Interoperability: vCloud API
vSphere Plugins with your hosting provider to maintain the Single Pane of Glass.
Open Standards. The end goal is it will work regardless of where you go or what hypervizor is used. The end goal is to have a good eco system and selection for end clients.
vApps Automation for the app stacks. Spring Source helps go down this path. Much discussion around splitting up Infrastructure, Applications, Platform and separating these to create well defined interaction points.
Spring Source Demo shows some of the process capabilities to control deployment and put some controls around it. Things like CloudFoundry. For those of us the contest is on.. http://www.code2cloud.com for backstage pass to see Foreigner. (Oh wait.. maybe I shouldn't post that)
Till the next time. I'm off to IO DRS Tech Preview.


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I enjoy using Bootstrap and HTML to make the foundations of a project and give you the mold and direction for the webpage. The CSS also allows for all the bells and whistles to come to life.
Javascript is the building block for all web pages and applications. It can be complex at times if you try to focus on every detail and not just focus on the big picture. It can involve anything from APIs to affecting HTML to sending a document on a page
Node is the entry language into backend technologies and allows developers to utilize npm packages and javascript to affect what the user will see on the browser


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Nice Work!


It can get really annoying when git status
reports changes in files which are not really changed, just some file permissions have been modified. In most cases, this does not need to be reflected in the version control and can be safely ignored.
Run this command in your terminal/shell inside a project to get rid of this:
$ git config core.fileMode false
It is possible to turn this feature back by running the same command with true
parameter instead.


mac2pw(1) Qualcomm Atheros Open Powerline Toolkit mac2pw(1) NAME mac2pw - Qualcomm Atheros Ethernet Device Password Generator SYNOPSIS mac2pw [options] address [address] [...] DESCRIPTION Print a range of consecutive Ethernet addresses and passwords on stdout such that each device has a unique password. Program output is suitable as input to the Qualcomm Atheros HomePlug AV Production Test System or may be used in custom production systems. A starting address and an address range are specified. Computed passwords consist of upper case letters and digits with optional group separators. Output consists of address/password pairs in text format. This program is designed to generate passwords for a large number of consecutive device addresses. It complements pro‐ gram mac2pwd which generates passwords for non-consecutive device addresses occurring in unspecified order. This program is part of the Qualcomm Atheros Powerline Toolkit. See the AMP man page for an overview and installation instructions. CAVEATS Atheros provides this program as a simple means of generating unique device passwords for a large volume of Ethernet devices. Two different password algorithms are implemented but neither one is required for HomePlug AV compliance. Ven‐ dors are free to use other methods to generate their own device passwords and are encouraged to do so. Random Method Generate passwords based on system entropy. A different set of passwords is generated for a given address range with each program execution. There is no correlation at between addresses and passwords. This method is secure but requires care when programming and labelling devices at the factory. It may be necessary to maintain a data‐ base if regular device maintenance and firmware upgrade are needed. Device Method Generate passwords based on device address. The same set of passwords will be generated for a given address range with each program execution. This method may be appropriate on system where regular maintenance and firmware updates are required. This method is not secure because device addresses can be determined using a variety of network management programs. Anyone having access to this program, or the algorithm, could compute the device password and gain access to device features reserved for privileged users. This program does provide features to mitigate the risks of using this method. OPTIONS -b bunch The password bunching factor. Passwords consists of count uppercase letters and digits optionally displayed in groups separated by hyphens. The bunching factor specifies the number of letters and digits in each group. When bunch is 0 or greater than count, bunching is suppressed. Separating hyphens increase overall password length. The minimum is 0 and the maximum is 255. The default is 0 which suppresses bunching. -e Compute passwords based on host system entropy. Passwords consist of uppercase letters [A-Z] optionally grouped using option -b. This method produces a non-repeatable set of unique passwords over a given address range. This method is the default and is secure. -l count The number of letters in the password string. Overall password length is the sum of count plus the number of delimiters implied by bunch. The minimum is 12 and the maximum is 64. The default is 16. -m Compute passwords based on target device address. Passwords consist of uppercase letters [A-Z]. This method pro‐ duces a repeatable set of unique passwords over a given address range. This method is not secure. -n number The number of consecutive addresses and passwords to compute and print. The minimum is 0 and the maximum is 1677215 or 0xFFFFFF. The default is 1. In addition, number cannot exceed the remaining available addresses in the vendor range. For example, given start address 00:B0:52:FF:FF:00, there are only 255 remaining addresses in the 00:B0:52 vendor range so it would be an error to request more than that number. -q Quiet mode. Exclude the device address on output. This option can be used in scripts to return the password associated with a given device address. -v Verbose mode. Prefix each line with a '0' column. The Atheros Production Test System (PTS) uses the first column of a password database file to indicate which addresses and passwords have already been used. -?,--help Print program help information on stdout. This option takes precedence over other options on the command line. -!,--version Print program version information on stdout. This option takes precedence over other options on the command line. Use this option when sending screen dumps to Atheros Technical Support so that they know exactly which version of the Linux Toolkit you are using. ARGUMENTS address The first Ethernet address expressed as 12 consecutive hexadecimal digits. Puncutation is not permitted. The final address of the range is computed by adding number to this address. This argument is required. There is no default address. If more than one device address is specified then an address/password series will be computed for each. EXAMPLES The following example prints the given device address and a random password string on stdout. The default password length is 25 characters long but the length can be changes using option -l. # mac2pw 00B052000001 00B052000001 5KAXCQFQNN4PPNC76XN2YUWMS Repeating the command will generate a new password string. This is the default behaviour and is the same as specifying option -e for "entropy". # mac2pw 00B052000001 00B052000001 CA35TM5JLG4S6XBKSM3HSU6J4 This example ommits the device address. Repeating the command produces a new password string. # mac2pw 00B052000001 -q 2LJ6P5JPEHE6V63GZWC337Q8E # mac2pw 00B052000001 -q 5Z8J7EGGL2HJDKMZ978W8V94W The next example shows how to generate passwords for three different devices with one command. The program generates a password for each device address specified on the command line. # mac2pw 00B052000001 00B05200BABE 00B05200DEAD 00B052000001 NJHWXEFRPVVW87C9J4BQEHYYE 00B05200BABE 5PT9Z64Z4TVRPEJCK8LR2XFMR 00B05200DEAD 7R2LJYGJB42329AS4NM29H8V4 The next example prints 10 consecutive device addresses and random passwords on stdout. The starting device address is given and option -n specifies the number of addresses to print. Output can be piped to a file or another process. # mac2pw 00B052000001 -n 10 00B052000001 LEKWS42VX92YR3LLL6KBD5RCG 00B052000002 BHYKXG3VEVXNZ7CF2UERCU4G6 00B052000003 UBP87NFZMMW5WY8KK5GJFAWS3 00B052000004 CU7Y7JKFNASS6E4GQ3XL3HWGZ 00B052000005 9RN3WTXAQUXV8THZUB898ZGB3 00B052000006 HCXNPW2CM9JVHBJN2TZVRVDU6 00B052000007 DFD5QY5HATC5NFC5SF3AWL2PD 00B052000008 837GAN4HSG9U6TTRCPRXMG84T 00B052000009 HBLZHG32FSZKQ8TANGK5U8DS9 00B05200000A KEY9D3DW66HX68AWZRCD4VPD9 The following example prints 10 consecutive device addresses and passwords but inserts a 0 at the start of each line to indicate that the address and password have not been used. The Qualcomm Atheros Production Test System (PTS) will set the 0 to 1 after it programs a device. This format is simlar to PTS DBBuilder Utility output. # mac2pw 00B052000006 -n 10 -v 0 00B052000006 VZNKWJUHAV2687NV6EJYUVQ4D 0 00B052000007 RENKKWRNFLU4ZNZ3P6K4SZ4PG 0 00B052000008 NEL6LL2V2YZAL2Q27E2DJ25BG 0 00B052000009 MYX2T5HM68T5JCK7YYJNDWH2P 0 00B05200000A 6UY4MPYP43GXSD39VLTNZCJEZ 0 00B05200000B MD47KPFZLSNL9XRLJTN3MKJ5N 0 00B05200000C BKVTVYE47LE4DKMUNQPPXR7HL 0 00B05200000D RBJ8DA5DB48TZUTAQXZ9CPFTM 0 00B05200000E HSK6N9ZGZPGV4T5YXST4DH3W8 0 00B05200000F BLW8QQ4JMEVSQJYHRPBDGG5RS The next example prints 10 consecutive device addresses and passwords, as before, but changes password length and charac‐ ter bunching. Option -l specifies 12 characters and option -b specifies a bunching factor of three. # mac2pw 00B052000001 -n 10 -l 12 -b 3 00B052000001 S2J-V4B-NB6-37M 00B052000002 QEX-292-CYF-AVV 00B052000003 5VH-2KR-FYP-EVH 00B052000004 NYU-TPB-ZK3-6H6 00B052000005 MGX-GB7-P2P-42B 00B052000006 DDM-UD8-8NS-BZA 00B052000007 MLZ-86G-F4G-MS8 00B052000008 DTY-U8D-DT8-3G2 00B052000009 6BY-WVU-GB9-UEB 00B05200000A TX3-NUS-TKM-LVL The next example prints 10 consecutive device addresses and passwords, as before, but starts from a different device address. We specified option -m so that passwords are generated based on the MAC address. This ensures that the same password is generated each time for a given device address. We also specified password length or 16 characters using option -l and bunching factor of 4 with option -b. # mac2pw 00B052000001 -m -l 16 -b 4 -n 10 00B052000001 HBXY-FVHN-COML-MVLY 00B052000002 KYCC-KFFD-BHCN-CSUL 00B052000003 LQXF-TULV-IOQB-SKJI 00B052000004 SOBX-FRNC-EIHL-KBPW 00B052000005 XPAC-KESG-MDYY-OFPQ 00B052000006 SFTQ-DWEF-GHYC-VOWW 00B052000007 NNZQ-FCTW-VQLG-ESBV 00B052000008 SEPC-KYYS-JZEO-HHVT 00B052000009 OYPS-DSDV-QILZ-JYOV 00B05200000A HQYV-FIWJ-CJDZ-XPNZ The following example prints 10 consecutive device addresses and passwords, as before, but starts from a different device address. The address range here overlaps the range shown above but identical device addresses have identical passwords. Address based passwords may be of interest on large private networks requireing frequent firmware upgrades or device con‐ figuration. # mac2pw 00B052000006 -m -l 16 -b 4 -n 10 00B052000006 SFTQ-DWEF-GHYC-VOWW 00B052000007 NNZQ-FCTW-VQLG-ESBV 00B052000008 SEPC-KYYS-JZEO-HHVT 00B052000009 OYPS-DSDV-QILZ-JYOV 00B05200000A HQYV-FIWJ-CJDZ-XPNZ 00B05200000B MQIG-KUKM-YQSJ-KPRM 00B05200000C VTLW-DAVK-JCMU-JQLU 00B05200000D PIQB-OITS-RFCY-PUVE 00B05200000E IWAV-KYJM-JBEM-GPMR 00B05200000F LQJY-DSEX-WDHE-FVMB DISCLAIMER Qualcomm Atheros reserves the right to modify program names, functionality, input format or output format in future tool‐ kit releases without any obligation to notify or compensate toolkit users. SEE ALSO hpavkey(1), hpavkeys(1), keys(1), mac2pwd(1), rkey(1) CREDITS Charles Maier<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Pouyan Sepehrdad<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Ning Shang<EMAIL_ADDRESS>open-plc-utils-0.0.3 Mar 2014 mac2pw(1)


Adult Red Dragon
Huge dragon, Chaotic Evil. 17CR
Dex
27
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27
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{% extends "twitter/base.html" %} {% block content %}
Social network with internal messaging system, message aggregations and trend analysis based on user’s posts
3rd year Undergrad at IIT Dharwad
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Email: ashrithkumarpeddi@gmail.com


Sea turtles are large, air-breathing reptiles that inhabit tropical and subtropical seas throughout the world. Sea turtles around the world have been studied to help collect information about their growth rates, reproductive cycles and migration routes. After decades of studying sea turtles, much has been learned. However, many mysteries still remain.


Unusual Christmas gifts: 32 quirky present ideas that stand out from the crowd
by Precious AdesinaWhy would you give the special people in your life something they've seen before when you can give them unusual Christmas gifts. Rather than regular new cufflinks they might like one made with vintage watch parts or if they're into photography, instead of a new camera, they might prefer a crash course in the art.
From home decor to portable turntables, our philosophy is the crazier the better and we've got some Christmas gift ideas that fit the bill. They may be a little surprised when they receive their grumpy cat cushion, but they'll learn to love the little fella, and maybe even forget how they ever existed without such an item. If you're looking for a unique gift for a boyfriend or girlfriend, you can find more ideas here.
Be the person who stands out this Christmas by buying a loved one any one of these unusual Christmas gifts.
1. BarCraft Tropical Chic Rainbow Studded Boston Cocktail Shaker
Childish but fantastically retro. Imagine how much fun they'll have making their own cocktails will be in this quirky studded cocktail shaker.
2. Oliver Bonas Lloyd the Llama Ceramic Planter
Kitsch and cute, this ceramic plant pot will add a bit of whimsy to any house. Lloyd the Llama will become a part of any family in no time. How can you not be obsessed with its happy little face.
3. Time Flies Designs Rectangle Cufflinks
£125, Victoria & Albert Museum
These quirky cufflinks are made from vintage watch parts and will make a great gift for a design obsessed gent. The person receiving these will wonder how they ever lived without one.
4. Oliver Bonas Spreadable Gin & Tonic Marmalade
Yes, you read that right. Gin and tonic they can have any time of day. According to Oliver Bonas it will taste good on their morning toast or on a cucumber sandwich.
5. The Crystal Maze Live Experience
From £54.99pp, The Crystal Maze Experience
If they like puzzles, escape rooms and have a penchant for throwback television shows then this is the experience for them. The Crystal Maze has been recreated in London and Manchester and contestants run around in an over-excited manner, screaming advice at their teammates and taking part in tricky tasks.  Richard O'Brien not included.
6. Habitat Grump Cat cushion
Now they can have their own very cute, but very grump cat.
7. Tom Dixon Swirl Multi Candelabra
This unusual but very classy candelbra is a great way to spice up any home's decor. And, each piece features a unique pattern due to the nature of the pigmentation.
8. The Telegraph Custom Gift Book
From £50, The Telegraph Bookshop
Treat them to our Custom Gift Book. Containing every front page of The Telegraph from a special date in the recipient's life, this bespoke gift is a custom-made journey back in time.
9. Crosley Cruiser Deluxe Briefcase Style Three Speed Portable Bluetooth Vinyl Turntable
Join the analogue revolution and go back to playing vinyl on this stylish turntable by Crosley. It comes with built in speakers making it easy to start the party anywhere. And don't worry digital kids, it's Bluetooth enabled too.
10. Sashay Away doormat
This RuPaul’s Drag Race inspired doormat is what they didn't realise they need to surprise their neighbours and guests.
11. Libreria monthly book subscription
From £12.49 per month, Libreria
Send them a hand picked book every month with the help of Libreria, a bookshop started by creative communal work space company, Second Home. These won't be run of the mill book club fare, so the mix of undiscovered fiction, non-fiction and poetry is perfect for someone who's always on the look out for new ideas and a mind-broadening read.
12. Life Fitness IC6 Group Exercise Bike
Spinning fans can now work up a sweat in the comfort of their own home with this Group Exercise Bike from Life Fitness. Yes they're weird but we love them anyway.
13. Dark Sky Wales Stargazing Experience for two
For a gift that'll leave a lasting impression, take them star gazing in the surroundings of the Brecon Beacons Observatory. Astronomers will be on hand to answer questions and point out celestial objects, making for an enlightening and magical experience.
14. Neos SmartCam
A smart home camera is both a practical and fun gift as it can be used for surveillance or for a fun activity. The product captures HD images live at any time or in playback. It also has many other interesting features such as two-way audio, motion and noise detection and it can set-up to work with an Alexa.
15. Anthropologie Eastern Animal tea set for one
A beautifully illustrated teapot and cup sure to make their morning cuppa just a bit more special.
16. Fortnum & Mason Christmas Tea Lovers Advent Calendar
And if tea really is a major thing in their lives why not get them giddy for Christmas with Fortnum & Mason's gorgeous Christmas Tea Advent Calendar? With a mixture of 16 different bags behind 24 doors, you'll be making all their tea dreams come true.
17. Desktop Retro Arcade Machine
Well this will be more fun than the 'executive desk games' of the 80s. With a fully functioning joystick and 240 retro games, procrastination will be hard to resist.
18. One Day Landscape Photography Course
An Instagram enthusiast will love you forever with this gift. They'll get to spend the day outdoors learning to take photographs like a pro.
19. Mounir Blue topaz clip on earrings
£180, Victoria & Albert Museum
These gold earrings were made by hand in Mounir's south London studio. Designers follow one simple mantra: ' ‘honest and beautiful pieces resistant to fleeting fashions.’
20. Molecular Gastronomy Kit
A must for Heston Blumenthal wannabes everywhere. This scientific kit includes five pre-measured food additives, five specialised molecular tools and a DVD containing 50 recipes, so they'll be making bacon ice-cream before they know it.
21. Oliver Bonas Nappa Tassel Green Pendant Lampshade
Have you ever heard someone ask for tassel lampshade before? Probably not, but that's because it's an item they didn't realise they needed.
22. The Cheese Geek 'The Tina'
Wow. The Tina Party Box is all they’ll need for the ultimate cheese party. If you give someone this as a present you'll be the talk of the town especially at whatever event they decide to hold with it. The Cheese Geek also has monthly cheese box subscriptions you can gift.
23. Ian Snow Floral Cushion
This floral printed cushion by Fairtrade homeware brand Ian Snow will make a gorgeous focal point in a contemporary sitting room.
24. Zymurgorium Turkish Delight Gin Liqueur
This Turkish Delight flavoured gin will tick a lot of boxes. With aromatic rose petals and light juniper it'll go down a treat at cocktail hour on Christmas Day.
25. A Private Cookery Class For Seven
They can learn to cook exciting new cuisines from Syria, Pakistan, Nigeria, Iran, Cuba and more by people from across the globe. The charity Migrateful helps migrants, refugees and asylum seekers integrate into society by empowering them to teach their cuisines to the general public. The charity also does gift vouchers for classes they hold across London.
26. White Water Rafting on Olympic Course with Olympic Champion Etienne Stott
One for the thrill seeker in your life and a sure fire way to keep fit after the lounging about and cake consumed during the Christmas period. Adrenaline rush included.
27. Mauviel M’30 2 Bottle Oval Copper Champagne Bucket
Party season calls for Champagne on tap and this shiny copper bucket will make an elegant centrepiece for any table.
28. Anthropologie Isobel Wall Hanging
A wall hanging is a gift that lasts forever. Why not treat them to this set from Anthropologie? Both are sold separately, but we think they look wondrous together.
29. Sprout Plant one year subscription
Sign them up for a subscription and they'll receive an amazing houseplant every month. A very cool way to bring the outside inside.
30. The Halloumi Cookbook
Everybody loves halloumi and frankly, who wouldn't want to know how to make a halloumi, harissa and honey toastie or herby halloumi scones? Mouth watering.
31. DJ1 Mavic Air Drone
This handy foldable drone will provide hours of fun for the big kids in your life. According to Amazon, it is 'a marvel of engineering and design, the Mavic Air was built to go wherever adventure takes you.'
32. Quroc Qi Crossover 10’4” Inflatable Paddle Board
They'll have abs of steel after a few sessions paddle boarding, a pastime beloved of fitness fanatics like Kate Hudson and Matthew McConaughey. And if you want to buy them the best inflatable paddle board on the market then according to Telegraph Recommended it's this one by Quroc, thanks to its manoeuvrability, sleek design, and the fact it comes with a pure carbon paddle.
33. I Am The Eggman I Am The Walrus Egg Cups
The breakfasts of Beatles fans will never be the same again with these novelty egg cups courtesy of Abbey Road Studios.
For more Christmas features and gift guides, see www.telegraph.co.uk/christmas
All the products mentioned in this article are selected independently by our journalists. The Telegraph makes money by adding affiliate links to some of the products.


On this page:
ViewVC Users Group
|
Upgrading Basics
This document describes some of the things that you will need to
consider, change, or handle when upgrading an existing ViewVC
or ViewCVS installation to a newer version.
Upgrading from an ancient version to the latest version
isn't necessarily a multi step process. The instructions are only
organized that way. You can certainly upgrade in a single step.
It is always recommended to install the new version in a fresh
directory and to carefully compare the configuration files. A
possible approach is to name the directories
/usr/local/viewvc-1.0 ,
/usr/local/viewcvs-1.1 and so on and than create a
symbolic link viewvc pointing to the production
version. This way you can easily test several versions and switch
back if your users start to complain.
Upgrading From ViewCVS 0.9
This section discusses how to upgrade ViewCVS 0.9 to ViewVC 1.0.
CGI Stubs
The CGI stub scripts haved been moved from
<VIEWVC_INSTALLATION_DIRECTORY>/cgi/ to
<VIEWVC_INSTALLATION_DIRECTORY>/bin/cgi/ , so
you will need update any ScriptAlias directives pointing to them in
your apache configuration. Also, the contents of these scripts have
changed, so you may need to replace copies of the old scripts you
put in other directories.
Checkin Database
ViewVC 1.0 reads and writes commit times in the MySQL database in
UTC time rather than local time. This can cause times displayed on
the query page to be a few hours off if an old database is being
used with a new version of ViewVC. The best way to fix this is to
rebuild the database with the new version of cvsdbadmin, but it
is also possible to enable a backwards compatibility mode by
setting utc_time = 0 at the top of lib/dbi.py
"checkout_magic" Option
In ViewVC 1.0, the checkout_magic option has been
disabled by default to provide a simpler URL scheme that works
safely with URL authorization. Most users will not notice any
difference in behavior, but users who had been using ViewCVS to
browse the contents of static HTML pages stored in a repository
may notice that links and images in those pages targetted at other
files in the repository no longer display correctly. The new
default_file_view option can be used to solve this
problem and, if neccessary, checkout_magic can also
be re-enabled. The viewcvs.conf file describes these
options in detail.
Configuration Options
The following options have been added:
- general/svn_roots
- general/root_parents
- general/use_rcsparse
- general/cvsnt_exe_path
- options/template_dir
- options/docroot
- options/http_expiration_time
- options/generate_etags
- options/root_as_url_component
- options/default_file_view
- options/sort_group_dirs
- options/use_pagesize
- options/limit_changes
- options/use_localtime
- options/cross_copies
- options/use_highlight
- options/highlight_path
- options/highlight_line_numbers
- options/highlight_convert_tabs
- options/use_php
- options/php_path
- options/svn_path
- templates/error
- templates/query_form
- templates/query_results
- cvsdb/port
- cvsdb/rss_row_limit
The following options have been removed:
- general/main_title
- options/diff_font_face
- options/diff_font_size
- options/disable_enscript_lang
- templates/footer
Templates
The templates have changed drastically in this version of ViewVC.
If you are using customized templates from 0.9 or earlier, you will want
to port your old customizations to the new template files instead of
trying to get the old template files to work with the new ViewVC.
There is a new Template
Authoring Guide for ViewVC 1.0 templates that can help you
with your customizations. And the chart below lists all 0.9
template variables and shows what's become of them in 1.0.
| Variable |
Location |
Changes |
| ago |
markup.ezt |
unchanged |
| author |
markup.ezt |
unchanged |
| back_url |
log.ezt, log_table.ezt |
replaced by up_href , which doesn't include the current #file anchor |
| branch |
log.ezt, log_table.ezt |
replaced by default_branch , which is a list instead of a string |
| branch |
query.ezt |
unchanged |
| branch_names |
log.ezt, log_table.ezt |
renamed to branch_tags |
| branch_points |
markup.ezt |
unchanged |
| branch_tags |
dir_alternate.ezt, directory.ezt |
unchanged |
| branches |
markup.ezt |
unchanged |
| cfg.general.address |
footer.ezt |
unchanged |
| cfg.general.main_title |
dir_alternate.ezt, directory.ezt, query.ezt |
removed, used to be a string from the configuration file that was shown in the title of the root directory page. |
| cfg.options.use_cvsgraph |
dir_alternate.ezt, directory.ezt |
unchanged |
| cfg.options.use_re_search |
dir_alternate.ezt, directory.ezt |
unchanged |
| changed |
markup.ezt |
unchanged |
| changes |
diff.ezt |
attributes changed, see below |
| changes.extra |
diff.ezt |
renamed to changes.line_info_extra |
| changes.have_left |
diff.ezt |
unchanged |
| changes.have_right |
diff.ezt |
unchanged |
| changes.left |
diff.ezt |
unchanged |
| changes.line1 |
diff.ezt |
renamed to changes.line_info_left |
| changes.line2 |
diff.ezt |
renamed to changes.line_info_right |
| changes.right |
diff.ezt |
unchanged |
| changes.type |
diff.ezt |
new values binary_diff and error |
| commits |
query.ezt |
unchanged |
| commits.desc |
query.ezt |
unchanged |
| commits.files |
query.ezt |
unchanged |
| commits.files.author |
query.ezt |
unchanged |
| commits.files.branch |
query.ezt |
unchanged |
| commits.files.date |
query.ezt |
unchanged |
| commits.files.link |
query.ezt |
unchanged |
| commits.files.minus |
query.ezt |
unchanged |
| commits.files.plus |
query.ezt |
unchanged |
| commits.files.rev |
query.ezt |
unchanged |
| current_root |
dir_alternate.ezt, directory.ezt |
renamed to rootname |
| date |
query.ezt |
unchanged |
| date1 |
diff.ezt |
renamed to date_left |
| date2 |
diff.ezt |
renamed to date_right |
| diff_format |
diff.ezt, log.ezt, log_table.ezt |
unchanged |
| directory |
query.ezt |
unchanged |
| entries |
log.ezt, log_table.ezt |
attributes changed, see below |
| entries.ago |
log.ezt, log_table.ezt |
unchanged |
| entries.author |
log.ezt, log_table.ezt |
unchanged |
| entries.branch_names |
log.ezt |
unchanged |
| entries.branch_point |
log.ezt, log_table.ezt |
unchanged |
| entries.branch_points |
log.ezt, log_table.ezt |
unchanged |
| entries.branch_points.href |
log.ezt, log_table.ezt |
unchanged |
| entries.branch_points.name |
log.ezt, log_table.ezt |
unchanged |
| entries.branches |
log.ezt, log_table.ezt |
unchanged |
| entries.branches.href |
log.ezt, log_table.ezt |
unchanged |
| entries.branches.name |
log.ezt, log_table.ezt |
unchanged |
| entries.changed |
log.ezt |
unchanged |
| entries.href |
log.ezt, log_table.ezt |
renamed to entries.download_href |
| entries.html_log |
log.ezt, log_table.ezt |
renamed to entries.log |
| entries.next_main |
log.ezt, log_table.ezt |
unchanged |
| entries.prev |
log.ezt, log_table.ezt |
unchanged |
| entries.rev |
log.ezt, log_table.ezt |
unchanged |
| entries.state |
log.ezt, log_table.ezt |
unchanged |
| entries.tag_names |
log.ezt |
unchanged |
| entries.tags |
log.ezt, log_table.ezt |
unchanged |
| entries.tags.href |
log.ezt |
unchanged |
| entries.tags.name |
log.ezt, log_table.ezt |
unchanged |
| entries.text_href |
log.ezt, log_table.ezt |
renamed to entries.download_text_href |
| entries.to_selected |
log.ezt, log_table.ezt |
combined into diff_to_sel_href variable |
| entries.utc_date |
log.ezt, log_table.ezt |
renamed to entries.date |
| entries.vendor_branch |
log.ezt, log_table.ezt |
unchanged |
| entries.view_href |
log.ezt, log_table.ezt |
unchanged |
| file |
query.ezt |
unchanged |
| file_url |
header.ezt |
renamed to log_href |
| filename |
header.ezt |
removed, used to be set to the name of the file being shown |
| files_shown |
dir_alternate.ezt, directory.ezt |
unchanged |
| graph_href |
log.ezt, log_table.ezt |
unchanged |
| has_tags |
dir_alternate.ezt, directory.ezt |
removed, used to be a boolean that was true when either tag information was available from the current directory or a tag was set. Determined whether or not to show a tag selector box on the bottom of the directory page. |
| have_logs |
dir_alternate.ezt, directory.ezt |
removed, used to be a boolean that was true whenever any logs were being shown in a directory listing. When it was false the template code would omit the log column from the directory table. |
| head_abs_href |
log.ezt, log_table.ezt |
renamed to download_href |
| head_href |
log.ezt, log_table.ezt |
replaced by view_href and download_href |
| hidden_values |
diff.ezt, log.ezt, log_table.ezt |
combined into *_hidden_values variables |
| hide_attic_href |
dir_alternate.ezt, directory.ezt |
unchanged |
| hours |
query.ezt |
unchanged |
| href |
log.ezt, log_table.ezt |
combined into *_href variables |
| href |
markup.ezt |
renamed to download_href |
| human_readable |
log.ezt, log_table.ezt |
unchanged |
| imagemap |
graph.ezt |
unchanged |
| log |
markup.ezt |
unchanged |
| logsort |
log.ezt, log_table.ezt |
unchanged |
| mime_type |
log.ezt, log_table.ezt, markup.ezt |
unchanged |
| nav_file |
markup.ezt |
replaced with nav_path |
| nav_path |
dir_alternate.ezt, directory.ezt, header.ezt, log.ezt, log_table.ezt |
changed from a block of HTML to a list of path components |
| no_match |
dir_alternate.ezt, directory.ezt |
removed, used to be a boolean that was true when a directory contained files, but none of them could be displayed due to regular expression or view tag filtering. Would trigger an error message. |
| num_commits |
query.ezt |
unchanged |
| num_files |
dir_alternate.ezt, directory.ezt |
removed, used to be a count of files in a directory, including dead and filtered files. This number was only shown in the no_match error message. |
| params |
dir_alternate.ezt, directory.ezt |
replaced by search_re_hidden_values |
| path |
header.ezt |
removed, used to be set to the directory path of the file being shown |
| plain_tags |
dir_alternate.ezt, directory.ezt |
unchanged |
| prev |
markup.ezt |
unchanged |
| qquery |
header.ezt |
combined into log_href variable |
| qquery |
log.ezt, log_table.ezt |
replaced by diff_select_hidden_values |
| query |
log.ezt, log_table.ezt |
combined into *_href variables |
| query |
query.ezt |
unchanged |
| repository |
query.ezt |
unchanged |
| request.amp_query |
graph.ezt |
combined into imagesrc variable |
| request.script_name |
dir_alternate.ezt, directory.ezt, log.ezt, log_table.ezt |
combined into *_href variables |
| request.url |
diff.ezt |
combined into diff_format_action variable |
| request.url |
graph.ezt |
combined into imagesrc variable |
| request.where |
graph.ezt |
renamed to just where |
| rev |
graph.ezt |
removed, used to be set to the value of the "graph" parameter in CvsGraph page urls. The value was passed on through the rev parameter to CvsGraph image URLs, where, oddly enough, it was ignored. It'd be set to a file revision number in directory page graph links, and just "1" in log page graph links. |
| rev |
graph.ezt, header.ezt, markup.ezt |
unchanged |
| rev1 |
diff.ezt |
renamed to rev_left |
| rev2 |
diff.ezt |
renamed to rev_right |
| rev_selected |
log.ezt, log_table.ezt |
unchanged |
| roots |
dir_alternate.ezt, directory.ezt |
changed to a list of objects instead of a list of strings |
| rows |
dir_alternate.ezt, directory.ezt |
replaced by entries |
| rows.anchor |
dir_alternate.ezt, directory.ezt |
renamed to entries.anchor |
| rows.author |
dir_alternate.ezt, directory.ezt |
renamed to entries.author |
| rows.cvs |
dir_alternate.ezt, directory.ezt |
replaced by entries.errors |
| rows.graph_href |
dir_alternate.ezt, directory.ezt |
renamed to entries.graph_href |
| rows.href |
dir_alternate.ezt, directory.ezt |
renamed to entries.log_href |
| rows.log |
dir_alternate.ezt, directory.ezt |
renamed to entries.log |
| rows.log_file |
dir_alternate.ezt, directory.ezt |
renamed to entries.log_file |
| rows.log_rev |
dir_alternate.ezt, directory.ezt |
renamed to entries.log_rev |
| rows.name |
dir_alternate.ezt, directory.ezt |
renamed to entries.name |
| rows.rev |
dir_alternate.ezt, directory.ezt |
renamed to entries.rev |
| rows.rev_href |
dir_alternate.ezt, directory.ezt |
replaced by entries.view_href and entries.download_href |
| rows.show_log |
dir_alternate.ezt, directory.ezt |
removed, used to be a boolean that was true whenever a log message was present for the directory entry. |
| rows.state |
dir_alternate.ezt, directory.ezt |
renamed to entries.state |
| rows.time |
dir_alternate.ezt, directory.ezt |
renamed to entries.ago |
| rows.type |
dir_alternate.ezt, directory.ezt |
renamed to entries.pathtype |
| search_re |
dir_alternate.ezt, directory.ezt |
unchanged |
| selection_form |
dir_alternate.ezt, directory.ezt |
renamed to search_re_form |
| show_attic_href |
dir_alternate.ezt, directory.ezt |
unchanged |
| sortby |
dir_alternate.ezt, directory.ezt, query.ezt |
unchanged |
| sortby_author_href |
dir_alternate.ezt, directory.ezt |
unchanged |
| sortby_date_href |
dir_alternate.ezt, directory.ezt |
unchanged |
| sortby_file_href |
dir_alternate.ezt, directory.ezt |
unchanged |
| sortby_log_href |
dir_alternate.ezt, directory.ezt |
unchanged |
| sortby_rev_href |
dir_alternate.ezt, directory.ezt |
unchanged |
| state |
markup.ezt |
unchanged |
| tag |
markup.ezt |
renamed to pathrev |
| tag1 |
diff.ezt |
renamed to tag_left |
| tag2 |
diff.ezt |
renamed to tag_right |
| tags |
log.ezt, log_table.ezt |
unchanged |
| tags |
markup.ezt |
unchanged |
| tags.name |
log.ezt, log_table.ezt |
unchanged |
| tags.rev |
log.ezt, log_table.ezt |
unchanged |
| tags |
markup.ezt |
unchanged |
| tarball_href |
dir_alternate.ezt, directory.ezt |
unchanged |
| text_href |
markup.ezt |
renamed to download_text_href |
| tr1 |
log.ezt, log_table.ezt |
removed, used to be a default value for the first text field in the diff selector form. In 1.0, the default value is computed in the templates. |
| tr2 |
log.ezt, log_table.ezt |
removed, used to be a default value for the second text field in the diff selector form. In 1.0, the default value is computed in the templates. |
| unreadable |
dir_alternate.ezt, directory.ezt |
removed, used to be a boolean that was true whenever any of the files in the directory listing were 'unreadable.' It would trigger a generic error message at the bottom of the page. |
| utc_date |
markup.ezt |
renamed to date |
| vendor_branch |
markup.ezt |
unchanged |
| view_tag |
dir_alternate.ezt, directory.ezt, log.ezt, log_table.ezt |
renamed to pathrev |
| viewable |
log.ezt, log_table.ezt |
renamed to prefer_markup |
| vsn |
footer.ezt |
unchanged |
| where |
diff.ezt, dir_alternate.ezt, directory.ezt, log.ezt, log_table.ezt |
unchanged |
| who |
query.ezt |
unchanged |
Template Arrangement
The default templates have been rearranged a bit in ViewVC 1.0.
Specifically, "header.ezt" and "footer.ezt" have moved into the
"templates/include/" subdirectory. Also, "directory.ezt" and
"dir_alternate.ezt" now reference new template files
"dir_header.ezt" and "dir_footer.ezt", also found in the
"templates/include/" subdirectory.
Notably, the "markup.ezt" and "annotate.ezt" templates are now
fully self-contained. That is, the markup and annotation data
generated by ViewVC is now accessible in those templates just like
other template variables. As a result, ViewVC now has no more
internal need for the templates.footer configuration
variable, so that variable has been removed from the default
configuration file.
Upgrading From ViewCVS 0.8
This section discusses how to upgrade ViewCVS 0.8 to version
0.9 or a later version of the software.
NOTE: these changes will bring you up to the
requirements of version 0.9. You must also follow the directions
for upgrading from 0.9.
Configuration Options
More templates were introduced in version 0.8 of the software,
which made many of the configuration options obsolete. This
section covers which options were removed. If you made any
changes to these options, then you will need to make
corresponding changes in the templates.
-
Colors:
diff_heading,
diff_empty,
diff_remove,
diff_change,
diff_add,
and diff_dark_change
-
These options have been incorporated into the
diff.ezt template.
- markup_log
-
This option has been incorporated into the
markup.ezt template.
- Colors: nav_header
and alt_background
-
These options have been incorporated into the
header.ezt template.
-
Images:
back_icon,
dir_icon,
and file_icon
-
These options have been incorporated into the
directory.ezt , header.ezt ,
log.ezt , log_table.ezt , and
query.ezt templates.
- use_java_script
and open_extern_window
-
The templates now use JavaScript in all applicable places,
and open external windows for most downloading and viewing
of files. If you wish to not use JavaScript and/or external
windows, then remove the feature(s) from the templates.
- show_author
-
Changing this option would be quite strange and rare. If you
do not want to show the author for the revisions, then you
should remove it from the various templates.
- hide_non_readable
-
This option was never used, so it has been removed.
- flip_links_in_dirview
-
This option is no longer available. If you want the links in
your directory view flipped, then you may use the
dir_alternate.ezt template.
Template Variables
Some template variables that were available in 0.8 have been
removed in 0.9. If you have custom templates that refer to these
variables, then you will need to modify your templates.
directory.ezt : headers
-
The headers are now listed explicitly in the template,
rather than made available through a list.
-
directory.ezt :
rows.cols,
and rows.span
-
These variables were used in conjunction with the
headers variable to control the column
displays. This is now controlled explicitly within the
templates.
directory.ezt :
rev_in_front
-
This was used to indicate that revision links should
be used in the first column, rather than in their
standard place in the second column. Changing the
links should now be done in the template, rather than
according to this variable. You may want to look at
the
dir_alternate.ezt template, which has
the revision in front.
directory.ezt :
rows.attic
and rows.hide_attic_href
-
These variable were used to manage the hide and
showing of the contents of the
Attic/
subdirectory. Several new variables were introduced
which can be used to replace this functionality:
show_attic_href,
hide_attic_href, and rows.state.
|


About me
My name is Olga Frade. I was born in Cuba and studied Computer Engineering at the University.
After working for several years in Cuba as a software developer, I moved to Spain and continued working in the computer branch. When I arrived in the United States, I completed the Web Development program at Pinellas Technical College.
Recently, I have achieved the following certifications:


Whatever you was searching for, it is not here!
Yet, we are sorry for that. Just continue your quest for answers! You shall be successful!


| 1069 | (A) | Ȝitt were it better at a brayde in batełłe to dye |
| 1073 | (C) | ȝette were hit bettur at a brayde . in batełł to dye |
| 1056 | (D) | yet were vs betir at a brayd in bataiłł to dey |
| 1036 | (E) | it were betre at a breyd . in batayle to deye |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 1094 | (L) | Ȝit beter were at o brayde in batail to deye |
| 1008 | (P) | line illegible |
| 1045 | (U) | It were better at a braide / in batail to dyen |
| 134 | (V) | yit were bettre at a braide . in bataille to die |


Kanban is a tool to organise what work to do and when. It is an important tool for delivering products (be they software, physical products or effective services) "Just In Time".
Tasks are written down as stories. Each story is placed in a bin appropriate to the state of that story. Stories move from one bin to the next when, and only when, the action on that story is completed for the bin. The idea is that "defective products" do not move from one bin to the next, it is this concept that should improve the quality of the products through the production chain.
Simple Kanban was originally written by Stephan Schmidt, who can be found on Twitter http://twitter.com/codemonkeyism, and blogs at http://www.codemonkeyism.com, using JQuery with the DragSort plugin. Persistency to CouchDB and extended editing of stories was added by Simon Metson (@drsm79) and Mike Wallace (@m1ke_wallace).
This software application is Twitter-Ware. If you like it, use it, or have something to say, follow us and tell us through Twitter.
The original version of Simple Kanban can be found on www.simple-kanban.com the CouchDB enabled code is available on our github
Let us know if you want us to arrange hosting for your Kanban board.


Organizations That Inspire Me
Chicago Open Gov Hack Night
Center for Neighborhood Technology
Experimental Station
The Ray C Anderson Foundation


Unique gradient generator
This tool helps you to generate beautiful blurry background images that you can use in any project. It doesn't use CSS3 gradients, but a rather unique approach. It takes a stock image, extracts a very small area (sample area) and scales it up to 100%. The browser's image smoothing algorithm takes care of the rest.
You can then use the image as an inline, base64 encoded image in any HTML element's background, just click Generate CSS button at the bottom of the app. Select source images from the gallery or use yours, the possibilities are endless.
Goodies
- Use your keyboard: arrow keys help to navigate precisely while the esc key hides the whole UI, and R randomizes the settings.
- Save HTTP requests, serve the background instantly, provide unique designs.
- Use your own images
- Share your design via URLs
Credits
This tool was dreamed, developed, directed, executive produced by Tibor Szász. The images used in the project are all public domain stock images. Sources can be found in the image titles. Technologies used: Semantic UI, Dat.GUI, SASS, ES6, Pen and paper.