Package org.bluez
Interface GattManager1
- All Superinterfaces:
org.freedesktop.dbus.interfaces.DBusInterface
public interface GattManager1
extends org.freedesktop.dbus.interfaces.DBusInterface
File generated - 2018-07-25.
Based on bluez Documentation: gatt-api.txt.
Service: org.bluez
Interface: org.bluez.GattManager1
Object path:
[variable prefix]/{hci0,hci1,...}
GATT Manager hierarchy
======================
GATT Manager allows external applications to register GATT services and
profiles.
Registering a profile allows applications to subscribe to *remote* services.
These must implement the GattProfile1 interface defined above.
Registering a service allows applications to publish a *local* GATT service,
which then becomes available to remote devices. A GATT service is represented by
a D-Bus object hierarchy where the root node corresponds to a service and the
child nodes represent characteristics and descriptors that belong to that
service. Each node must implement one of GattService1, GattCharacteristic1,
or GattDescriptor1 interfaces described above, based on the attribute it
represents. Each node must also implement the standard D-Bus Properties
interface to expose their properties. These objects collectively represent a
GATT service definition.
To make service registration simple, BlueZ requires that all objects that belong
to a GATT service be grouped under a D-Bus Object Manager that solely manages
the objects of that service. Hence, the standard DBus.ObjectManager interface
must be available on the root service path. An example application hierarchy
containing two separate GATT services may look like this:
-> /com/example
| - org.freedesktop.DBus.ObjectManager
|
-> /com/example/service0
| | - org.freedesktop.DBus.Properties
| | - org.bluez.GattService1
| |
| -> /com/example/service0/char0
| | - org.freedesktop.DBus.Properties
| | - org.bluez.GattCharacteristic1
| |
| -> /com/example/service0/char1
| | - org.freedesktop.DBus.Properties
| | - org.bluez.GattCharacteristic1
| |
| -> /com/example/service0/char1/desc0
| - org.freedesktop.DBus.Properties
| - org.bluez.GattDescriptor1
|
-> /com/example/service1
| - org.freedesktop.DBus.Properties
| - org.bluez.GattService1
|
-> /com/example/service1/char0
- org.freedesktop.DBus.Properties
- org.bluez.GattCharacteristic1
When a service is registered, BlueZ will automatically obtain information about
all objects using the service's Object Manager. Once a service has been
registered, the objects of a service should not be removed. If BlueZ receives an
InterfacesRemoved signal from a service's Object Manager, it will immediately
unregister the service. Similarly, if the application disconnects from the bus,
all of its registered services will be automatically unregistered.
InterfacesAdded signals will be ignored.
Examples:
- Client
test/example-gatt-client
client/bluetoothctl
- Server
test/example-gatt-server
tools/gatt-service
Based on bluez Documentation: gatt-api.txt.
Service: org.bluez
Interface: org.bluez.GattManager1
Object path:
[variable prefix]/{hci0,hci1,...}
GATT Manager hierarchy
======================
GATT Manager allows external applications to register GATT services and
profiles.
Registering a profile allows applications to subscribe to *remote* services.
These must implement the GattProfile1 interface defined above.
Registering a service allows applications to publish a *local* GATT service,
which then becomes available to remote devices. A GATT service is represented by
a D-Bus object hierarchy where the root node corresponds to a service and the
child nodes represent characteristics and descriptors that belong to that
service. Each node must implement one of GattService1, GattCharacteristic1,
or GattDescriptor1 interfaces described above, based on the attribute it
represents. Each node must also implement the standard D-Bus Properties
interface to expose their properties. These objects collectively represent a
GATT service definition.
To make service registration simple, BlueZ requires that all objects that belong
to a GATT service be grouped under a D-Bus Object Manager that solely manages
the objects of that service. Hence, the standard DBus.ObjectManager interface
must be available on the root service path. An example application hierarchy
containing two separate GATT services may look like this:
-> /com/example
| - org.freedesktop.DBus.ObjectManager
|
-> /com/example/service0
| | - org.freedesktop.DBus.Properties
| | - org.bluez.GattService1
| |
| -> /com/example/service0/char0
| | - org.freedesktop.DBus.Properties
| | - org.bluez.GattCharacteristic1
| |
| -> /com/example/service0/char1
| | - org.freedesktop.DBus.Properties
| | - org.bluez.GattCharacteristic1
| |
| -> /com/example/service0/char1/desc0
| - org.freedesktop.DBus.Properties
| - org.bluez.GattDescriptor1
|
-> /com/example/service1
| - org.freedesktop.DBus.Properties
| - org.bluez.GattService1
|
-> /com/example/service1/char0
- org.freedesktop.DBus.Properties
- org.bluez.GattCharacteristic1
When a service is registered, BlueZ will automatically obtain information about
all objects using the service's Object Manager. Once a service has been
registered, the objects of a service should not be removed. If BlueZ receives an
InterfacesRemoved signal from a service's Object Manager, it will immediately
unregister the service. Similarly, if the application disconnects from the bus,
all of its registered services will be automatically unregistered.
InterfacesAdded signals will be ignored.
Examples:
- Client
test/example-gatt-client
client/bluetoothctl
- Server
test/example-gatt-server
tools/gatt-service
-
Method Summary
Modifier and Type Method Description void
RegisterApplication(org.freedesktop.dbus.DBusPath _application, java.util.Map<java.lang.String,org.freedesktop.dbus.types.Variant<?>> _options)
From bluez documentation:
Registers a local GATT services hierarchy as described
above (GATT Server) and/or GATT profiles (GATT Client).
The application object path together with the D-Bus
system bus connection ID define the identification of
the application registering a GATT based
service or profile.
void
UnregisterApplication(org.freedesktop.dbus.DBusPath _application)
From bluez documentation:
This unregisters the services that has been
previously registered.
-
Method Details
-
RegisterApplication
void RegisterApplication(org.freedesktop.dbus.DBusPath _application, java.util.Map<java.lang.String,org.freedesktop.dbus.types.Variant<?>> _options) throws BluezInvalidArgumentsException, BluezAlreadyExistsExceptionFrom bluez documentation:
Registers a local GATT services hierarchy as described
above (GATT Server) and/or GATT profiles (GATT Client).
The application object path together with the D-Bus
system bus connection ID define the identification of
the application registering a GATT based
service or profile.
- Parameters:
_application
-_options
-- Throws:
BluezInvalidArgumentsException
- when argument is invalidBluezAlreadyExistsException
- when item already exists
-
UnregisterApplication
void UnregisterApplication(org.freedesktop.dbus.DBusPath _application) throws BluezInvalidArgumentsException, BluezDoesNotExistExceptionFrom bluez documentation:
This unregisters the services that has been
previously registered. The object path parameter
must match the same value that has been used
on registration.
- Parameters:
_application
-- Throws:
BluezInvalidArgumentsException
- when argument is invalidBluezDoesNotExistException
- when item does not exist
-


Proc should have arguments and result that match the type Tcl_FileProc:
typedef void Tcl_FileProc( ClientData clientData, int mask);The clientData parameter to proc is a copy of the clientData argument given to Tcl_CreateFileHandler when the callback was created. Typically, clientData points to a data structure containing application-specific information about the file. Mask is an integer mask indicating which of the requested conditions actually exists for the file; it will contain a subset of the bits in the mask argument to Tcl_CreateFileHandler.
There may exist only one handler for a given file at a given time. If Tcl_CreateFileHandler is called when a handler already exists for fd, then the new callback replaces the information that was previously recorded.
Tcl_DeleteFileHandler may be called to delete the file handler for fd; if no handler exists for the file given by fd then the procedure has no effect.
The purpose of file handlers is to enable an application to respond to events while waiting for files to become ready for I/O. For this to work correctly, the application may need to use non-blocking I/O operations on the files for which handlers are declared. Otherwise the application may block if it reads or writes too much data; while waiting for the I/O to complete the application will not be able to service other events. Use Tcl_SetChannelOption with -blocking to set the channel into blocking or nonblocking mode as required.
Note that these interfaces are only supported by the Unix implementation of the Tcl notifier.


We're here to find the perfect fit! At Cheezier, we have hundreds of talented artists eager to perform for whomever you choose to surprise. From apologies, to wedding proposals, or just in case you want to prank your partner or friends! Plus, you get to choose the theme, from Star Wars to Mariachis, we have options to all tastes. Share your thoughts, we'll make it happen!
 Contact us!


{% extends 'templated-base.html' %} {% block content %} Congratulations! Your email account ({{email_address}}) has been confirmed. You are now free to use Überlearner.com {% endblock %}


Cloud music from the Linux terminal
Spotify, Google Play Music, SoundCloud, YouTube, TuneIn, iHeartRadio, Plex and Chromecast.
What is Tizonia?
- A powerful cloud music player for the Linux terminal, with support for Spotify (Premium), Google Play Music (free and paid tiers), SoundCloud, YouTube, TuneIn and iHeart radios, Plex servers and Chromecast devices.
- The world's first implementation of OpenMAX IL 1.2.
- Tizonia is open-source!.
Other Features
- Player for local MP2, MP3, AAC, OGG/VORBIS, FLAC, OPUS, and WAV/AIFF files.
- SHOUTcast/Icecast LAN server for local MP3 files.
- MPRISv2 remote control interface.
- Multimedia framework based on OpenMAX IL 1.2. No ffmpeg, libav, gstreamer or libvlc required.
Roadmap
- Pandora support.
- Tidal support.
- YouTube live streams.
- REPL command line interface.
- Mac OS support.
* The Spotify logo is the sole property of Spotify or its licensors. * Google Play Music is a trademark of Google LLC. * YouTube is a trademark of Google LLC. * The SoundCloud logo is property of SoundCloud Limited. * Google Chromecast is a trademark of Google LLC. * Plex is a trademark of Plex, Inc. * TuneIn trademarks and logos displayed are TuneIn’s registered * iHeartRadio logo, is a free broadcast and internet radio platform owned by iHeartMedia, Inc.


BJ Counter -
counting for BlackJack
{{card_num}} Cards Left
1 deck
2 deck
4 deck
6 deck
8 deck
{{message}}
2-7
8-9
10-A


plan a romantic Honeymoon Trip
ComeExploreStreets of london
plan a peace and relaxing trip
ExperianceThe taste ofluxury
start for anAdventurestrip to Australia
A RomanticHoneymoonTrip


The "Edit and Continue" feature is demonstrated by performing edits on an application while it is running under the managed debugger.
Edit and Continue requires cooperation between the compiler and debugger. The mdbg sample does not have its own compiler, so ilasm (the IL assembler utility) will be used as the compiler to emit edits.
cd demo\EditAndContinue
run.bat
This script demonstrates Edit and Continue in three steps. From the command output you can see all the interaction between the runtime and debugger that is required for the edit. The commands given to mdbg are fed in on the command-line separated by the "!" character, but could just as well be typed in individually by a user.
The run.bat script does following:
It invokes the ilasm compiler that pre-creates edits that are later applied to the debugged program.
The first invocation of mdbg demonstrates an edit of an inactive function not on the stack.
The next invocation of mdbg demonstrates an edit of an active function already on the stack.


{% extends 'index.html' %} {% block title %}About Us{% endblock %} {% block form %} {% if status %}
The goal of our website is to provide a platform that serves as an interactive virtual safe space for Stony Brook students to connect through shared experiences as well as queries about college life.
We are Yuzhu (Katy) Chen, Kailey Van, and Jacqueline Woo!


{% extends "sproutforms/_layout" %} {% block content %}
Take a look at the code of this template to see an example with comments. Errors and submitted values will be returned to a specific form based on it's handle. So you can have multiple forms on one page, with custom HTML, or just being output with one line.


Dear Graham Dugdale,
Thank you very much for your letter last year regarding the
Dugdales. I'm sorry I've taken so long to answer it, but I only
got it yesterday. We moved into a Retirement Village 3 years ago
& although most of our mail was re-directed for 2 years to our new
address by the Post Office, obviously some must have slipped
through the net and your letter, with about ten others have
just been passed on to us. Let us hope that the information
I have will be of some help to us.
Amy Dugdale was my husbands Grandmother. She was born 1872.
She married Edwin Wilkinson in 1893 at Bethesda Baptist Chapel,
Barnoldswick (B'lick) Yks. They had 6 children, & came to Aust.
in 1912.
Her father was James Dugdale b1843 married Roberts Mary
Parkinson b1842 on 3 May 1866 at Bethesda Baptist Chapel, B'lick.
They had 4 daughters. James was the Manager of a Cotton Mill.
James father was Richard Dugdale b1817 married Betty Huthers
b1816. They were married at Bridge St. Baptist Chapel, B'lick
on the 6 Sept 1841. They had 4 children, John died, James b1843,
Johnson b1849, & Alfred died as a child.
Richards father was John Dugdale according to his marriage
certificate, which I have, but I don't know who his mother was,
but at a guess I think it was Ellin Thurnber - there was a
marriage on the IGI at Gisburn Parish Church of John & Ellin
on 7 Jul 1810. & I think they had 10 children. The 1st 2 born
in Gisburn & the last 8 born in B'lick, Richard was the 5th child.
but I'm not certain if I have the right mother. There was another
marriage for a Richard Dugdale married Alice Slater on 26 Jul 1808
at B'lick Parish Church but I can't find them having a son, Richard.
Also a Richard marrying Betty Green on 30 Oct 1826, too late!
So if you can offer any suggestions I would be very grateful.
Now - to help you out with your family:-
In Nov 1999, I hired Film No 0464272, of the 1841 Census of
Arncliffe, Kettlewell, Horton in Ribberdale etc. It also incl-
uded Clapham, Schedule 10, Robert Dugdale 55yrs, Margaret, wife
45yrs, Mary 15, John 13, Margaret 11, Robert 6, & Thomas 2yrs.
Robert was a farmer, that is all the 1841 Census gives.
At the time I was looking for a Miles Bentham. On the 1841
Census this Miles was 60 yrs old, & the only one I could find.
In Dec 1999, I hired Film No 0087462, of the 1851 Census
for the same area. This time Miles Bentham was 74yrs & a
widower, & Miles Bentham 38yrs,Sarah his wife 45yrs, with five
children, one was Alice dau 10yrs, that I was looking for.
Your Robert Dugdale was now 67yrs old, born Tatham,(1783)
farmer of 170 acres, Margaret wife, 59yrs, born Slaidburn,
Mary 25, b Tatham, John 23, b Tatham, Margaret was not there,
Robert 16, b Clapham, Thomas 12, b Clapham. Robert was Chr.
3 Aug 1834, & Thomas Chr. 2 Sep 1838 in Clapham Parish Church.
I think you will have to hire the film for Tatham from your
local Mormon Library to find out more about Robert & his parents.
I hope I have been of some help, or maybe by this time you
have already found this out, I'm sorry I've taken so long
to answer you, blame the Post Office.
I have also had a letter from Melanie Winterbotham, who
is looking for an Alice Dugdale who married John Shuttleworth
in B'lick on 26 Jul 1813. She thinks Alice was born about
1788, I enclose copy of her letter. Is she one of Richard &
Mary's 11 children?
My phone no. is (02) 9708 0680.
Could you ring me one evening? It has been nice to hear from you..
Yours sincerely
Shirley Bongers
807/41 Meredith Street
BANKSTOWN NSW 2200


Established in 1999, KunFusion is a for-fun, beginning dance team! Our mission is to foster a love for dance in beginners and help them grow and become confident to perform. We also want to create a fun environment for members to feel welcome and free to be themselves in dance. For many members who have joined, it is their first time performing on stage and the beginning of their learning about dancing and dance teams. Like us on Facebook and join the KunFusion group to learn about our free and open workshops!
Click here
for their facebook link!As part of Kunfusion you get the opportunity to perform on many stages including our very own FUSION!!! Which is one of the biggest hip-hop dance competitions on the west coast. Like the Fusion facebook page and the click the Fusion tab to learn more! Here is a video showcasing Kunfusion at Fusion Kickoff.
Designed by our alumni Christine He, she quotes her inspiration:
"The KF shirt design was originally inspired by the awesome Kinjaz shirt I saw at Vibe XXI (but sadly couldn't afford). I wanted to capture the streetwear aesthetic while putting a KF twist on it, but I couldn't think of anything that I liked enough, until inspiration struck again when Felipe's "Senbonzakura" piece from last year's set popped into my head. So the back of the shirt is modeled after the back of the Bleach captain jackets! The character in the middle is a combination of K and F, then mirrored. Finally, the kanji on the sleeves means "confusion" in both Chinese and Japanese (according to Google Translate, cause I failed Chinese school). #sweg #otakuchic"
You can snag your own exclusive shirt for only $25 by contacting the KF Coordinator Wynona Randall!


8.002 Priorities for use of mandatory Government sources.
8.003 Use of other mandatory sources.
Subpart 8.1—Excess Personal Property
8.103 Information on available excess personal property.
8.104 Obtaining nonreportable property.
Subpart 8.4—Federal Supply Schedules
8.404 Use of Federal Supply Schedules.
8.405 Ordering procedures for Federal Supply Schedules.
8.405-1 Ordering procedures for supplies, and services not requiring a statement of work.
8.405-2 Ordering procedures for services requiring a statement of work.
8.405-3 Blanket purchase agreements (BPAs).
8.406 Ordering activity responsibilities.
8.406-2 Inspection and acceptance.
8.406-3 Remedies for nonconformance.
8.406-4 Termination for cause.
8.406-5 Termination for the Government’s convenience.
8.406-7 Contractor Performance Evaluation.
Subpart 8.5—Acquisition of Helium
Subpart 8.6—Acquisition from Federal Prison Industries, Inc.
8.606 Evaluating FPI performance.
8.607 Performance as a subcontractor.
8.608 Protection of classified and sensitive information.
Subpart 8.7—Acquisition from Nonprofit Agencies Employing People Who Are Blind or Severely Disabled
8.705-4 Compliance with orders.
8.713 Optional acquisition of supplies and services.
8.714 Communications with the central nonprofit agencies and the Committee.
8.715 Replacement commodities.
8.716 Change-of-name and successor in interest procedures.
Subpart 8.8—Acquisition of Printing and Related Supplies
Subpart 8.11—Leasing of Motor Vehicles
8.1102 Presolicitation requirements.


Learning Regional Attraction for Line Segment Detection
Nan Xue,
Song Bai,
Fudong Wang,
Gui-Song Xia,
Tianfu Wu,
Liangpei Zhang,
Philip H.S. Torr
LIESMARS CAPTAIN, Wuhan University, Wuhan, China
University of Oxford, Oxford, United Kingdom
Dept. Electrical & Computer Engineering, NC State University, USA
The source code will be released soon!
Abstract
This paper presents regional attraction of line segment maps, and hereby poses the problem of line segment detection (LSD) as a problem of region coloring.
Given a line segment map, the proposed regional attraction first establishes the relationship between line segments and regions in the image lattice.
Based on this, the line segment map is equivalently transformed to an attraction field map (AFM), which can be remapped to a set of line segments without loss of information.
Accordingly, we develop an end-to-end framework to learn attraction field maps for raw input images, followed by a squeeze module to detect line segments.
Apart from existing works, the proposed detector properly handles the local ambiguity and does not rely on the accurate identification of edge pixels.
Comprehensive experiments on the Wireframe dataset and the YorkUrban dataset demonstrate the superiority of our method.
In particular, we achieve an F-measure of 0.831 on the Wireframe dataset, advancing the state-of-the-art performance by 10.3 percent.
Introduction
Line segment detection (LSD) is an important yet challenging low-level task in computer vision.
LSD aims to extract visible line segments in scene images (See Figure 1 (a) and (e)).
Most of the existing line segment detectors are built upon edge pixel identification with two main drawbacks:
such work lacks elegant solutions to solve the issues caused by inaccurate or incorrect edge detection results (e.g., local ambiguity, high false positive detection rates and incomplete line segments) and requires carefully designed heuristics or extra contextual information to infer line segments from identified edge pixels.
Figure 1. Illustrative examples of different methods on an image. In the top row: (a) shows an example test image in the Wireframe dataset;
(b)-(e) shows the corresponding local edge map, gradient magnitude and deep edge map respectively.
In the bottom row: (e) shows our detected line segments; (f) - (h) display the results of MCMLSD [1], LSD [2] and DWP [3] respectively.
|
|
In this paper, we focus on a deep learning based LSD framework and propose a single-stage method that rigorously addresses the drawbacks of existing LSD approaches.
Our method is motivated by the following observations:
- The duality between regions and the contour (or the surface) of an object is well-known in computer vision.
- All pixels in the image lattice should be involved in the formation of line segments in an image.
- The recent remarkable progress led by deep learning based methods (e.g., U-Net and DeepLab V3+) in semantic segmentation.
Thus, the intuitive idea of this paper is that when bridging a line segment map and its spatial proximate regions, we can pose the problem of LSD as the problem of region coloring, and thus open the door to leveraging the best practices developed in state-of-the-art deep ConvNet based semantic segmentation methods to improve the performance of LSD.
Following this idea, we exploit the spatial relationship between pixels in the image lattice and line segments, and propose a new formulation termed regional attraction for line segment detection.
By learning the regional attraction, our proposed line segment detector eliminates the limitations of edge pixel identification.
|
Experimental Results
|
Results on Wireframe Dataset
|
Figure 2. Some results of line segment detection of different approaches on the Wireframe dataset. From top to bottom: LSD [4], MCMLSD [3], Linelet [6], DWP [5], AFM [2] with the a-trous Residual U-Net and AFM++ proposed in this paper.
|
Results on YorkUrban Dataset
|
Figure 3. Some results of line segment detection of different approaches on the YorkUrban dataset. From top to bottom: LSD [4], MCMLSD [3], Linelet [6], DWP [5], AFM [2] with the a-trous Residual U-Net and AFM++ proposed in this paper.
|
References
-
Learning Regional Attraction for Line Segment Detection
[paper]
N. Xue, S. Bai, F.-D. Wang, G.-S. Xia, T. Wu, L. Zhang, P.H.S. Torr
IEEE Trans. on Pattern Analysis and Machine Intelligence (TPAMI), 2019.
-
Learning Attraction Field Representation for Robust Line Segment Detection
[paper]
N. Xue, S. Bai, F.-D. Wang, G.-S. Xia, T. Wu, L. Zhang
IEEE Conference on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR), 2019.
-
MCMLSD: A Dynamic Programming Approach to Line Segment Detection
[paper]
E. J. Almazan, R. Tal, Y. Qian, J. H. Elder
IEEE Conference on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR), 2017.
-
LSD: A Fast Line Segment Detector with a False Detection Control
[paper]
R. G. von Gioi, J. Jakubowicz, J. M. Morel, G. Randall
IEEE Trans. on Pattern Analysis and Machine Intelligence (TPAMI), 2010.
-
Learning to Parse Wireframes in Images of Man-Made Environments
[paper]
K. Huang, Y. Wang, Z. Zhou, T. Ding, S. Gao, Y. Ma
IEEE Conference on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR), 2018.
-
A Novel Linelet-Based Representation for Line Segment Detection
[paper]
N.-G. Cho, A. Yuille, S.-W. Lee
IEEE Trans. on Pattern Analysis and Machine Intelligence (TPAMI), 2018.
|


Graduate Student
MS in Mechanical Engineering
|
Oxford, Ohio, USA 45056 |
|
|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |
| +1-(513)-291-8255 |
I am a Graduate Student and Teaching Assistant at Miami University in the department of Mechanical & Manufacturing Engineering. I am working under the supervision of Prof. Kumar Vikram Singh.
I worked as a Senior Operations Officer at Indian Oil Corporation Limited, Dimapur. There I worked on web programming, automation maintenance, electrical maintenance, and training manpower along with general POL operations.
I did my B.Tech in Electrical Engineering from NIT Silchar, where I was advised by Dr. Rajeeb Dey.
I worked part-time as a UG research assistant at Systems Project Laboratory, NIT Silchar. There I developed laboratory set up of an embedded servo control system, and wrote software for Arduino platform to compute eigen value using numerical computation methods.
I also worked briefly under Prof. Prabirkumar Saha at IIT Guwahati. Where I worked on system identification and control relevant modeling of continuously operated fermenter.
I contribute to open source Python, JavaScript, Vue.js, and Django.
I am always open to contribute towards educational technologies to help less priviledged students.
I love to play cricket in my free time. I am an off-spinner and a defensive batsman.
Work Experience
-
Graduate Teaching Assistant (January 2021-Present)
Miami Unversity, Oxford, Ohio -
Senior Operations Officer (2017-2020)
Indian Oil Corporation Limited, Dimapur
Education
-
MS in Mechanical Engineering, Jan 2021- Dec 2022 (Expected)
Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, USA -
Bachelor of Technology in Electrical Engineering, 2013-2017
National Institute of Technology Silchar, India


@(surveyPage: Page)(implicit request: RequestHeader) @import model.Page @import conf.Configuration.Survey.formStackAccountName @surveyMain(surveyPage) {
Tell us what you like to read, and we’ll deliver a daily or weekly selection of 10 stories just for you.


No current goal!
{% else %}INVALID/EMPTY FORM!
Make sure to add price with 2 decimal places
Need to spend:
${{currentGoal.needToSpend}}
Current Spending: ${{currentGoal.totalSpending}}
Check Amount: ${{currentGoal.checkAmount}}
Percent Goal: {{currentGoal.percentGoal}}%
Spent From Check: {{currentGoal.percentSpendingFromCheck}}%
Goal Duration: {{currentGoal.ntsDuration}}
{% endif %}


The German Empire was an empire spanning modern Germany, France, the Czech Republic, Poland and Lithuania. It existed between 1864 and 1918. It dissolved as a result of defeat from the First World War.
Quick Facts
Official Name: Deutsches Reich
1861-1918
Rise
Prussia was one of the majot states in Germany, and it took over the smaller, minor German states.


Welcome to
BTN Capital Partners
We are a company based in Uruguay that specializes in Mergers & Acquisitions. A group of professionals with vast experience in M&As, as well as the identification of investment opportunities.
Business Areas
- Our company specializes in business deals and investments in Uruguay.
- M&A, buy/sell companies
- Investments in Real Estate.
- Joint ventures with local companies
- Financial structuring for acquisitions, mergers and business expansions.
- Corporate restructuring, specialists in Turnaround management.
Professional Team
Partners at BTN Capital Partners have extensive international experience in the management, purchase and sale of companies, having participated in multiple M & A operations either directly or in conjunction with associated capital investors.
With more than 80 years of experience accumulated in the management of companies, its partners have a solid reputation and a high standing as successful entrepreneurs in the Uruguayan market. Their wide network of relationships with entrepreneurs in all sectors of activity allows them to handle transactions quickly and efficiently. Specialized in the identification of investment opportunities, its partners participate directly in the design of business plans, restructuring, growth and value-added generation as well as in financing and structuring financial solutions for M & A operations.
Partners
Investing in Uruguay
Uruguay is a country with strong political and social stability, backed by a consolidated democracy and strong legal security. Respect for the political system and the essential fundamentals of economic activity are qualities that investors take into account when choosing Uruguay. Therefore, the country has a very favorable business climate that places it top in the region.
(1 of 4)
Uruguay is placed in the top positions of Latin America - and in a very good position in the world - in political stability. It is a country with a strong democratic tradition, based on low rates of government corruption and a broad economic freedom.
(2 of 4)
Uruguay is one of the main recipients of foreign direct investment (FDI) in South America, having reached record levels in the last decade. 65% of FDI profits are reinvested in the country, reflecting investor confidence, profitability and business climate.
(3 of 4)
The foreign investor enjoys the same incentives as the local investor and there are no differences from the tax point of view. Uruguay guarantees equal treatment for investors and an open, non-restrictive operation regarding the mobility of capital and dividends as well as the purchase of local and foreign currency
Source: Uruguay XXI
(4 of 4)
Contact Us
Contact us
and we will get back to you as soon as possible
Thank you.
Address:
Torres del Puerto, Torre B, Oficina 605
Zip code 11.300
Montevideo - Uruguay.


Throughout my life I have sampled many drugs, however I never felt a need to get more of a drug until I tried crack. I thought I could handle trying just about anything once. My friend had been smoking crack for a couple months and I always hassled him about it because I was worried, but he said I didn't understand because I had never tried it. So one day my friend came over and I agreed to try it so I could maybe understand.
Well that day all we did was smoke rock after rock, until we ran out. Then he took out more money and we bought more crack. I personally do not like how crack makes me feel, the only reason I continued to smoke more was because my body was telling me to. My friend says it's the best high, I however disagree. It simply makes my heart race, ruins my attention span and it made me feel very lethargic.
 When people told me crack was highly addictive I thought 'yeah, whatever, so is cocaine and I do that sometimes and never crave it.' Well there's a big difference. My cravings to smoke crack have yet to leave me and I didn't even enjoy it. Everyday it crosses my mind, at least once. I am honestly scared this craving will never leave me.
Trying crack to understand my friend's problem was a huge mistake because not only have I caused problems within myself but now I can honestly say I understand my friend's problem and that makes me so scared for my friend because I know he is weak in the face of temptation.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% set mytitle="dang-sunburst" %} {# ----------- title -------------- #} {% block title %}{{ mytitle }}{% endblock %} {# ----------- content ------------- #} {% block content %}
This page contains experiments with D3, Angular, and Pelican.
Let's start with a simple Angular.js Hello World:
These examples use Angular.js directives to define directives like <sunburst></sunburst>
to build charts. Here are some examples.
This D3 sunburst chart shows two-level information about bi-gram frequencies (that is, the frequencies of occurrences of two letter combinations in the English language):
There are a number of ways to construct suncharts from multidimensional data.
Orthogonal Dimensions - The first way is by displaying different, orthogonal dimensions on different radians, or radial rings. Ring 1 contains x, Ring 2 contains y, etc.:
Sunburst of Orthogonal Dimensions
Nested Dimensions - Another method is using radians to display nested information. In this case, radians display increasing levels of detail about the same dimension. Ring 1 contains x broken down into 10 groups, Ring 2 contains x broken down into 100 groups, etc.:
A picture is worth a thousand words, but an interactive chart is worth a bazillion.
Sliders - Allows the user to select parts of the chart and change their value and size.
Pushing and Popping - Deals with data changing due to pushing/popping of nodes in the underlying tree.
Mmmmm... donuts.
Simple Donut: Static Donut - Shows how to make a simple, static donut chart.
Simple Donut: Donut Picker - Selecting different pie data using data structures and buttons.
Simple Donut: Bar Donut Linked Charts - Selecting different pie and bar data using data structures and buttons.
Radar up, be on the lookout.
Radar 1 - Shows how to make a simple, static radar chart.


Warning: This blog contains imagery which may be disturbing to some readers. Reader discretion is advised.
Hey everyone, it has been a while, eh? Don’t worry, I haven’t forgotten about this blog. I’ve just been busy, is all! A lot has happened since my New Year’s blog. At the beginning of this year, I wrote that 2018 would be a year of better health and personal growth, and that has come true for the most part. At the end of March, while completing a study term at Waterloo, I was re-admitted into the Toronto General Hospital for another Ulcerative Colitis (UC) flare and ended up having my entire colon removed!
I had been battling with UC for four years up to that point, and had simply run out of available treatments to try, so surgery was the next logical step, as my condition was getting worse. As I summarized in my Instagram post, it was a life changing experience for the better, and I was excited to regain control of my life and get my energy back. I even cut my hair, which I had been growing for two and a half years, to commemorate the end of my battle with UC.
My recovery after surgery was remarkable, and I was feeling the best I had felt in years – physically and mentally – despite facing the new challenge of dealing with an ostomy. In my case, I have an ileostomy, using the end of my small intestine, as my large intestine is removed. While many people live with an ostomy permanently, I am a candidate to have mine reversed in a process called ileoanal anastomosis or j-pouch surgery, which will occur over two more surgeries in the coming weeks and months.
First off, I would just like to remark how incredible this whole procedure is, and I would like to thank my surgeons, doctors and nurses, and everyone who came before them, for making it possible and saving me from my diseased colon. I would also like to thank my family and friends for supporting and lifting me up through this entire journey to better health. I attribute my recovery to all of these people and will always be grateful to them. Unfortunately, none of us would foresee the traumatic event that would soon take place.
In May, while visiting my sister in Montreal, a rare complication had unexpectedly occurred. The complication was so rare that I had never heard of it from doctors or seen it in any of my research prior to surgery, and I didn’t know what was happening. Unfortunately, I didn’t react in time, and I underwent an emergency surgery at the Montreal General Hospital to remove a part of my small intestine that had been damaged, only six weeks after my first surgery. It was the most pain I had ever experienced in my life, and it left me discouraged and traumatized – with 25cm less of my small intestine.
Long story short, it was my worst nightmare that I never knew existed, and a part of me died in that long night – literally. But every painful minute was a short story with a happy ending, and to my sister, Celine, thank you for being so strong, for the both of us, that night. I have been slowly recovering from that incident ever since – mostly mentally this time – with the help and love of my mom, dad, brothers, sister and bhabhi. It took me a while to overcome the self-pity and despair, but I have finally found peace with what happened and accept the fact that no one is to blame, not even myself. It was simply an accident.
Over the months, I’ve developed a few methods to cope and stay busy. Here are what have helped me the most:
- Remember what I’m grateful for – these things keep me grounded and help me feel better
- Meditate – helps me face and accept my emotions, and appreciate the moment
- Read a book – I recommend Shantaram by Gregory Roberts!
- Take up a hobby – like building something, learning a language, photography and music
- Give myself plenty of time to rest and recover
I’ve also learned a pho bowl’s worth of knowledge – too much to write about in this blog – and I have so much more to learn. Here are a few insights and personal changes that I’ve noticed:
- Sometimes things get worse before they can get better
- I have more self-compassion, patience and empathy towards others
- There is strength in being vulnerable and asking for help
- Some things are simply out of my control, like the incident in May
I have also noticed that through suffering, I’ve often felt a loss of identity and the sense that I am merely an observer of my life, thoughts and feelings. And while it can feel dehumanizing, I’ve learned that it is also incredibly liberating because it allows me to detach from my expectations and desires for this life. Thus, no matter what happens or how much suffering I endure, I am simply glad that I am here to experience it. I never asked for this life, but I am blessed to have it, and I am not entitled to anything – not even a healthy colon. So it is up to me to give my life meaning and use it to help others.
I guess part of my Human Startup journey is learning how to feel human again, and finding the right balance between desire and ambition, and humility and detachment. To be honest, I still battle with bouts of depression and trauma – I may for a while, and that’s okay. I am a warrior and I am still smiling. And as my brother says, I’m just training for something harder.
Thank you for giving your time to read my story, and thank you immensely to everyone who has been at my side, supporting me and my smile. Words can’t explain how much you all mean to me. My next surgery is in less than a week, and though nervous, I am excited to push forward and move on with my life. Wish me luck!
My missing semicolon’s not a bug, it’s a feature.
–
If you are or know someone who is going through a difficult time, please talk to someone and / or seek professional help. I am here if you need someone to talk to!


$ModuleOnly$ // A gate for starting, stopping, and canceling thread processes. @value interface ThreadGate { // Start the thread(s). start () -> (#self) // Stop the thread(s). stop () -> (#self) // Returns true iff the thread(s) should be running. getEnabled () -> (Bool) // Permanently cancel the thread(s). cancel () -> (#self) } // Determine if a thread should continue or exit. @value interface ThreadContinue { // Blocks until a start or cancel signal is received. If false is returned, // the thread should clean up and exit. shouldContinue () -> (Bool) } // Implementation of thread gating with a flag. concrete ThreadFlag { refines ThreadGate refines ThreadContinue @type new () -> (ThreadFlag) }


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SOURCE LOCATION
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SOURCES
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<IP_ADDRESS>
SERVICES
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Official Download Location: http://www.apache.org/dyn/closer.cgi/lucene/solr/
Solr is Java but comes in a pre-packaged form that requires very little other than the JRE and Jetty. It’s very performant and has an advanced featureset. Haystack suggests using Solr 3.5+, though it’s possible to get it working on Solr 1.4 with a little effort. Installation is relatively simple:
curl -O http://apache.mirrors.tds.net/lucene/solr/3.5.0/apache-solr-3.5.0.tgz
tar xvzf apache-solr-3.5.0.tgz
cd apache-solr-3.5.0
cd example
java -jar start.jar
You’ll need to revise your schema. You can generate this from your application (once Haystack is installed and setup) by running ./manage.py build_solr_schema. Take the output from that command and place it in apache-solr-3.5.0/example/solr/conf/schema.xml. Then restart Solr.
Note
build_solr_schema uses a template to generate schema.xml. Haystack provides a default template using some sensible defaults. If you would like to provide your own template, you will need to place it in search_configuration/solr.xml, inside a directory specified by your app’s TEMPLATE_DIRS setting. Examples:
/myproj/myapp/templates/search_configuration/solr.xml
# ...or...
/myproj/templates/search_configuration/solr.xml
You’ll also need a Solr binding, pysolr. The official pysolr package, distributed via PyPI, is the best version to use (2.1.0+). Place pysolr.py somewhere on your PYTHONPATH.
Note
pysolr has it’s own dependencies that aren’t covered by Haystack. For best results, you should have an ElementTree variant install (preferably the lxml variant), httplib2 for timeouts (though it will fall back to httplib) and either the json module that comes with Python 2.5+ or simplejson.
To enable the “More Like This” functionality in Haystack, you’ll need to enable the MoreLikeThisHandler. Add the following line to your solrconfig.xml file within the config tag:
<requestHandler name="/mlt" class="solr.MoreLikeThisHandler" />
To enable the spelling suggestion functionality in Haystack, you’ll need to enable the SpellCheckComponent.
The first thing to do is create a special field on your SearchIndex class that mirrors the text field, but uses FacetCharField. This disables the post-processing that Solr does, which can mess up your suggestions. Something like the following is suggested:
class MySearchIndex(indexes.SearchIndex, indexes.Indexable):
text = indexes.CharField(document=True, use_template=True)
# ... normal fields then...
suggestions = indexes.FacetCharField()
def prepare(self, obj):
prepared_data = super(NoteIndex, self).prepare(object)
prepared_data['suggestions'] = prepared_data['text']
return prepared_data
Then, you enable it in Solr by adding the following line to your solrconfig.xml file within the config tag:
<searchComponent name="spellcheck" class="solr.SpellCheckComponent">
<str name="queryAnalyzerFieldType">textSpell</str>
<lst name="spellchecker">
<str name="name">default</str>
<str name="field">suggestions</str>
<str name="spellcheckIndexDir">./spellchecker1</str>
<str name="buildOnCommit">true</str>
</lst>
</searchComponent>
Then change your default handler from:
<requestHandler name="standard" class="solr.StandardRequestHandler" default="true" />
... to ...:
<requestHandler name="standard" class="solr.StandardRequestHandler" default="true">
<arr name="last-components">
<str>spellcheck</str>
</arr>
</requestHandler>
Be warned that the <str name="field">suggestions</str> portion will be specific to your SearchIndex classes (in this case, assuming the main field is called text).
Official Download Location: http://www.elasticsearch.org/download/
Elasticsearch is Java but comes in a pre-packaged form that requires very little other than the JRE. It’s also very performant, scales easily and has an advanced featureset. Haystack requires at least version 0.17.7 (0.18.6 is current as of writing). Installation is best done using a package manager:
# On Mac OS X...
brew install elasticsearch
# On Ubuntu...
apt-get install elasticsearch
# Then start via:
elasticsearch -f -D es.config=<path to YAML config>
# Example:
elasticsearch -f -D es.config=/usr/local/Cellar/elasticsearch/0.17.7/config/elasticsearch.yml
You may have to alter the configuration to run on localhost when developing locally.
# My machine is called "Venus", so...
cluster:
name: venus
network:
host: <IP_ADDRESS>
path:
logs: /usr/local/var/log
data: /usr/local/var/data
You’ll also need an Elasticsearch binding, pyelasticsearch (NOT pyes). The unofficial, Haystack-compatible pyelasticsearch package, hosted on GitHub, is the best version to use. Place pyelasticsearch.py somewhere on your PYTHONPATH (usually python setup.py install).
Note
pyelasticsearch has it’s own dependencies that aren’t covered by Haystack. You’ll also need requests & simplejson for speedier JSON construction/parsing.
Official Download Location: http://bitbucket.org/mchaput/whoosh/
Whoosh is pure Python, so it’s a great option for getting started quickly and for development, though it does work for small scale live deployments. The current recommended version is 1.3.1+. You can install via PyPI using:
sudo easy_install whoosh
# ... or ...
sudo pip install whoosh
Note that, while capable otherwise, the Whoosh backend does not currently support “More Like This” or faceting. Support for these features has recently been added to Whoosh itself & may be present in a future release.
Official Download Location: http://xapian.org/download
Xapian is written in C++ so it requires compilation (unless your OS has a package for it). Installation looks like:
curl -O http://oligarchy.co.uk/xapian/1.0.11/xapian-core-1.0.11.tar.gz
curl -O http://oligarchy.co.uk/xapian/1.0.11/xapian-bindings-1.0.11.tar.gz
tar xvzf xapian-core-1.0.11.tar.gz
tar xvzf xapian-bindings-1.0.11.tar.gz
cd xapian-core-1.0.11
./configure
make
sudo make install
cd ..
cd xapian-bindings-1.0.11
./configure
make
sudo make install
Xapian is a third-party supported backend. It is not included in Haystack proper due to licensing. To use it, you need both Haystack itself as well as xapian-haystack. You can download the source from http://github.com/notanumber/xapian-haystack/tree/master. Installation instructions can be found on that page as well. The backend, written by David Sauve (notanumber), fully implements the SearchQuerySet API and is an excellent alternative to Solr.


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First Line of Address
Second Line of Address
Town
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TR19 6XQ


SHREC 2019 - 2D Scene Image-Based 3D Scene Retrieval
Figure 1:Precision-Recall comparison on the Test
dataset of the SHREC'19 Scene Image-Based 3D Scene Retrieval Track Benchmark （SceneIBR）for
the 4 learning based participating methods.
Table 1: Performance metrics comparison on the SHREC'19 Scene Image-Based 3D
Scene Retrieval Track Benchmark （SceneIBR）for the 4 learning-based participating
methods.
Please download the evaluation performance data here:
Each Method's Performance


BO.io.LED Class
Creates an interface to an LED. This object provides helpful methods for blinking and fading LEDs. To use the fading methods, the LED must be connected to a PWM pin on the I/O board.
PLEASE NOTE: To use the fade methods, or to use an waveform other
than Oscillator.SQUARE
the LED must be connected to a PWM pin.
SOURCE_DRIVE
vs SYNC_DRIVE
. If the Anode (longer LED pin) is
connected to the microcontroller pin, then it is SOURCE_DRIVE
. If the
Cathode is connected to the microcontroller pin, then it is
SYNC_DRIVE
.
Constructor
BO.io.LED
-
board
-
ledPin
-
driveMode
Parameters:
-
board
IOBoardA reference to the IOBoard the LED is attached to.
-
ledPin
PinA reference to the Pin the LED is connected to.
-
driveMode
NumberThe drive mode of the LED. Must be set to
LED.SOURCE_MODE
orLED.SYNC_MODE
.SOURCE_MODE
is default.
Item Index
Properties
- intensity
- LED.SOURCE_DRIVE static
- LED.SYNC_DRIVE static
Methods
blink
-
interval
-
times
-
wave
Parameters:
-
interval
NumberThe time interval to blink the LED.
-
times
NumberThe number of times the LED should blink. A value of 0 will blink forever.
-
wave
FunctionThe waveform to apply (default is Oscillator.SQUARE)
fadeIn
-
time
The LED must be connected to a PWM pin to use this method.
Parameters:
-
time
NumberThe fade-in time (in milliseconds).
fadeOut
-
time
The LED must be connected to a PWM pin to use this method.
Parameters:
-
time
NumberThe fade-out time (in milliseconds).
fadeTo
-
to
-
time
The LED must be connected to a PWM pin to use this method.
Parameters:
-
to
NumberThe new intensity value to fade to.
-
time
NumberThe fade time (in milliseconds).
isOn
()
Boolean
Check if the LED is on.

Properties
intensity
Number
Get or set the current value (intensity) of the LED.


What makes Ninja so special?
Tyler Blevins aka Ninja is perhaps one of the most prominent figures in today's competitive Halo scene; earning many accolades and prizes along the way. He is perhaps best known for being the most popular Halo streamer on Twitch. His channel can average around 2000 - 5000 viewers per day. With his hard work, entertaining and lovable personality, Tyler has garnered the support of at least 4,500+ ninjas who have subscribed and donated to their favorite streamer.
Why do people love the ninj? Tyler doesn't stream himself 8-12 hours a day simply for kicks; his fans, dubbed "the ninjas" are always there for him. We cheer him on in any challenge he faces and will stick behind him win or lose. The ninjas are not simply just a group of people, many of us believe we are a family. Building freindships and having fun comes naturally in Ninja's community and ninja will continue to build this positivety everday for as long as he can.
Ninja's accomplishments also extends to him being the first person to win the $20,000 H1Z1 tournament invitational and most recentely, was voted Bud Light's Halo All Star of 2016.
Support and keep up to date with Ninja on these platforms!
Ninja streams gameplay content daily. Please feel free to support him by following or subbing.
Watch highlights from Ninja's stream that you may have missed and keep in touch via vlogs.
Keep in touch via twitter. It's the fastest way to maintain updates on Tyler's life.
Feel free to watch my courses on LVLUP DOJO, here I teach you the best way you can become a successful streamer and how to make it into your career.


Slice: /data/${dataset}/incomes
Slice Metadata
Query This Slice
Query Results
| State Abbreviation | County Name | Total Number of Tax Returns | Adjusted Gross Income (In Thousands) | Wages and Salaries (In Thousands) | Dividend Income (In Thousands) | Interest Income (In Thousands) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| TX | Armstrong County | 964 | 41240 | 30107 | 681 | 2450 |


Join particles with straight lines and optionally fill the enclosed area with color.
Slider
Transparency: transparent of linking lines and faces.
Check box
3-Dimensional: Make the mesh looks 3D. Increase joining line count when enabled. If particle has z-movement, the effect will do 3D processing automatically even without this check box ticked.
Setting dialog
Color
Color for line and face.
Shape
The shape that make up the joining lines. However, the shape can hardly be identified when Intvl is 1.
LineWidth
Width of lines linking particles.
Intvl
Separation among successive shapes in a joining line.
Split concurrent
Only links particles that are emitted at the same moment. To be used with the concurrent option in ParticleRender.
LineToSurface
Fill enclosed area instead of drawing lines only. The area are all triangle. See Fig17B for example.
AreaFade
Applies fade-out or fade-in to filled faces.
The value needs to be > 2000 in order to have any visible effect.
+ve value: A triangle fade-out as it approaches the size as defined by this value. The triangle disappear completely when its area exceeds this value.
-ve value: A triangle fade-in as it approaches the size as defined by this value. The triangle is opaque when its area exceeds this value.
FadeAlpha
Final transparency of a filled triangle.
MultiAreaColor
A list of flood fill color candidates. The filling color is taken from this field and the color set in the Color field. See Fig17B for reference.
Sync alpha
Multiply the alpha values from ParticleRender with the transparency setting in this effect.


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Public Facebook Events near your location without Facebook Login, or invitation! Read More: …
The first e-Commerce Greek app about Perfumes & More...
12 Sizzers is one of the Best BarberShop in Athens! And this is their website.. Read more: …
iFB is a Chrome Extension for Facebook Events and Pages, Click to Read More: …
Sourtouki is the New Greek Nightlife Platform! Read more: …


VIDEO: Army assaults LASTMA official after driving on BRT lane
by https://www.facebook.com/CheerfulpraiseGabriel Ogunjobi
A trending video has shown an angry man dressed in an Army camouflage on Saturday morning assaulting an official of the Lagos State Traffic Management Authorities (LASTMA) after he was challenged for allegedly disobeying traffic law.
A Twitter user, who also shared the viral video that has been viewed for about 30,000 times, claimed the soldier drove along the BRT lane at Onipanu area of the city before he was flagged down by the traffic official.
‘Na my motor, you can’t pass Ibadan…,’ the soldier said amidst his outburst as he made constant efforts to make telephone calls.
Some other soldiers and policemen later joined the scene to calm the situation.
Watch the video here:
https://twitter.com/LailaIjeoma/status/1195594493451522053
LASTMA spokesman, Olumide Filade, confirmed the incident to our correspondent.
He added that “we got the cooperation of the Nigerian military and they are already taking actions on him. ”


Enter a nano address, get its QR code. Scan to pay.
Double-click qr code to change address/amount. Click me to hide me.


While its two target audiences of product managers and customer success managers were still defining their emerging roles within SaaS businesses, my former company UserIQ focused on developing an app that would provide a little bit of everything that it thought the two roles might want. This included a suite of product analytics, customer health, and in-app engagement features, the last of which would allow customers to build pop-up announcements, tours, and surveys that they could then present to their users within their own apps.
As a follow-up to allowing customers to build these in-app engagements, which we called “campaigns,” the UserIQ app offered customers the ability to view the results of their campaigns on “campaign detail” pages. The campaign details were meant to provide deep insights to our customers about how their users were interacting with the campaigns, but, in many cases, they didn’t provide the kind of insights that our customers needed with the campaign details for custom surveys particularly lacking.
After we had redesigned the process for creating a campaign and a campaign theme, our Director of User Experience, JD Uchima, decided it was time for us to direct our attention to redesigning the campaign detail pages and asked me to lead the way with our Custom Survey Detail page.
To get started, I spent some time reviewing the idiosyncrasies of the Custom Survey Detail page and its subpages. The primary Custom Survey Detail page had a number of usability issues including the fact that the survey questions didn’t have results attached to them even though that was the purpose of going to the page and the survey questions were the only thing displayed on it.
Unfortunately, the subpages containing information about each question weren’t much better with users often failing to realize that the bolded number in front of each possible answer was the number of responses that that answer had received.
I had thought that the other campaign detail pages might contain other kinds of useful information that I could draw from for this redesign and, in some cases, they did. However, after reviewing the other campaign details as well, it became clear that the only consistent element across all the pages was a table of recipient information, which happened to appear on the question results subpages for the Custom Survey Detail. Having realized that there was little consistency across the different campaign detail pages in our app, I decided to take a look at some other web-based surveying apps to see if they could provide additional insights as to how to improve our Custom Survey Detail page.
Even though its interface was overwhelming in a number of different ways, I spent a good amount of time exploring SurveyMonkey’s results view along with Google Forms’ results view. I was impressed by the amount of information that each provided me and was particularly impressed by both app’s aggregate response visualizations as well as their individual responses features, which, in both apps, allowed the survey creator to paginate through their survey results on a person-by-person basis.
After reviewing UserIQ’s different campaign detail pages as well as these other surveying apps’ results views, I thought I had a pretty good sense of what kind of information users would find helpful on the new Custom Survey Detail page. Because I was eager for our product team to use Agile methodologies more in our design and development process, I formulated these things into job stories, which helped me better understand the value of each of the features I had seen from a user’s perspective.
After compiling this list of job stories, I had enough well-formed ideas for what the layout of the new Custom Survey Detail page might look like that my sketches were essentially just variations of the same design. I wanted to utilize our app’s tab pattern again with more broad information about the campaign’s status and response rate appearing on the first tab and with more specific information about the campaign’s questions appearing on the second tab.
I wondered whether I should move the visualizations that I was planning on showing for each question’s responses from the first tab to the second tab though since this seemed to be the information that users cared about viewing the most. As I explored in my second sketch, doing this would give me more room to include an individual responses feature similar to the ones I had seen in SurveyMonkey and Google Forms on the second tab.
While wireframing my two initial sketches, I realized that moving the visualizations for each question’s responses to the first tab probably wasn’t a good idea because there would be instances where users would create custom surveys with lots of questions and would later have to scroll down the Custom Survey Detail page for a long time in order to view all the results of their survey. I also realized that I had left out the table of recipient information, which I thought was an important thing to carry over from the existing campaign detail pages in UserIQ.
Having come to these realizations, I started to sketch out a new design that placed the table of recipient information on the first tab, leaving the visualizations for each question’s responses on the second tab, and that also had the option for a third tab containing a version of the individual responses feature.
After I had wireframed the new design, JD and I asked our Director of Software Engineering, Chris Morgan, if there were any data points in it that the engineering team wouldn’t be able to provide. He answered that it would be difficult for them to calculate the campaign launch date and number of days that the campaign had been active because users were able to pause and activate campaigns whenever they pleased. Thankfully for us, this was the only information in the new design that he had any hesitations about though.
After getting a quick confirmation from our customer success team that the new design would resolve most of the enhancement requests they had received for our Custom Survey Detail page, I put together a checklist of things I would need to do in order to create the final mockups with JD’s input. In addition to removing the information that Chris had said the engineering team wouldn’t be able to include, JD suggested that I explore other options for displaying the free response data on the “All Responses” tab and for emphasizing the respondents’ selected answers on the “Individual Responses” tab. I took his advice and made adjustments to those features in ways that made them both much better.
Once the new Custom Survey Detail page was released, the feedback around it was largely positive with users now being able to see more in-depth information about who had responded to or dismissed the custom survey along with trends showing how those recipients had responded to particular questions.
There was some confusion about which survey actions constituted a “survey view,” which I think we could have avoided if we had taken more time to perform user testing. For a campaign detail page that wasn’t offering many details before, our redesign was an improvement though and also helped pave the way for future improvements to the other campaign detail pages.
Interested in chatting? Feel free to send me a message and I'll get back to you when I can.
Contact me


Here is a presentation about fruits It starts with some apples … … followed by some pears. Want something more exotic? (fin)


[1]
there is how i expect it to be done.
[2]
breakfast was excellent - except the pineapple pieces were excellent.


This page shows a thrid party Javascript bar chart control. The data is created statically in the controller file, in this case.


Guide to South India
Pages in this site:
The city of Channai
Chennai area
The state of Tamil Nadu
States of South India


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keigeki
1.0.0
傾撃
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#import <CocosDenshion.h>
Instance Methods | |
| (id) | - init:sourceIndex:soundEngine: |
| Instance Methods inherited from <CDAudioTransportProtocol> | |
| (BOOL) | - play |
| (BOOL) | - pause |
| (BOOL) | - stop |
| (BOOL) | - rewind |
| Instance Methods inherited from <CDAudioInterruptProtocol> | |
| (BOOL) | - mute |
| (void) | - setMute: |
| (BOOL) | - enabled |
| (void) | - setEnabled: |
Public Attributes | |
| ALuint | _sourceId |
| ALuint | _sourceIndex |
| CDSoundEngine * | _engine |
| int | _soundId |
| float | _preMuteGain |
| BOOL | enabled_ |
| BOOL | mute_ |
Properties | |
| float | pitch |
| float | gain |
| float | pan |
| BOOL | looping |
| BOOL | isPlaying |
| int | soundId |
| float | durationInSeconds |
| ALenum | lastError |
CDSoundSource is a wrapper around an OpenAL sound source. It allows you to manipulate properties such as pitch, gain, pan and looping while the sound is playing. CDSoundSource is based on the old CDSourceWrapper class but with much added functionality.
| - (id) init: | (ALuint) | theSourceId | |
| sourceIndex: | (int) | index | |
| soundEngine: | (CDSoundEngine*) | engine | |
Do not init yourself, get an instance from the sourceForSound factory method on CDSoundEngine
|
readatomicassign |
Returns the duration of the attached buffer in seconds or a negative value if the buffer is invalid
|
readatomicassign |
Stores the last error code that occurred. Check against AL_NO_ERROR


NCAA’s latest player allowance isn’t going to cut it
by John CrudeleIt’s a nice try by the NCAA. But not enough.
The last vestige of slave labor is finally about to end. The NCAA said recently that it will allow some student-athletes to get paid for endorsing products.
I’ve written about this a lot in the past. If the NCAA and colleges make money off their labor — and they make billions — then the athletes who also happen to be going to school should be paid for their efforts.
The endorsement announcement is welcome news. But it’s a stopgap measure by the schools — who will still get their athletes’ services for free by passing the costs on to companies like Nike that’ll put their logo on the players’ everythings.


@(implicit webJarAssets: WebJarAssets) @mainUnsecured("rules") { Blackjack This Blackjack Game was created by Alexander Minsch and Benjamin Herrmann. Rules Contact
This Blackjack Game was created by Alexander Minsch and Benjamin Herrmann.
Rules Contact


| battingStats {Lahman} | R Documentation |
The Batting
does not contain batting statistics derived from those
present in the data.frame. This function calculates
batting average (BA
),
plate appearances (PA
),
total bases (TB
),
slugging percentage (SlugPct
),
on-base percentage (OBP
),
on-base percentage + slugging (OPS
), and
batting average on balls in play (BABIP
)
for each record in a Batting-like data.frame.
battingStats(data = Lahman::Batting, idvars = c("playerID", "yearID", "stint", "teamID", "lgID"), cbind = TRUE)
data |
input data, typically |
idvars |
ID variables to include in the output data.frame |
cbind |
If |
Standard calculations, e.g., BA <- H/AB
are problematic because of the
presence of NA
s and zeros. This function tries to deal with those
problems.
A data.frame with all the observations in data
.
If cbind==FALSE
, only the idvars
and the calculated variables are returned.
Michael Friendly, Dennis Murphy
bstats <- battingStats() str(bstats) bstats <- battingStats(cbind=FALSE) str(bstats)


Instructions: click to spawn life in a cell, right click and drag to pan, scroll or pinch on mobile to zoom, hold shift and drag to rotate.
A Conway's Game of Life simulation that runs entirely on the GPU. My laptop doesn't have the best video card, but I was able to run a 4096 square version with a little instability. I use two RenderTargets as FBO's and ping pong between them every other render cycle. In this way, each iteration happens entirely on the GPU, and we can use its massively parallel architecture to make short work of this kind of simulation. It is mapped 1:1 (hopefully) with your screen, so each cell in the simulation should take up exactly one pixel, so if you have a retina display, maybe invest in a jeweler's loupe and view the 1:1 pixel mapped version.
Special thanks to this StackOverflow post and this writeup by Chris Wellons.