|
IVT
|
Efficient mathematic functions operating on the data types Vec2d and Mat2d. More...
Functions | |
| void | SetVec (Vec2d &vec, float x, float y) |
| void | SetVec (Vec2d &vec, const Vec2d &sourceVector) |
| void | SetRotationMat (Mat2d &matrix, float angle) |
| void | MulMatMat (const Mat2d &matrix1, const Mat2d &matrix2, Mat2d &result) |
| void | MulMatVec (const Mat2d &matrix, const Vec2d &vec, Vec2d &result) |
| void | MulMatVec (const Mat2d &matrix, const Vec2d &vector1, const Vec2d &vector2, Vec2d &result) |
| void | MulMatScalar (const Mat2d &matrix, float scalar, Mat2d &result) |
| void | MulVecScalar (const Vec2d &vec, float scalar, Vec2d &result) |
| void | RotateVec (const Vec2d &vec, float angle, Vec2d &result) |
| void | RotateVec (const Vec2d &point, const Vec2d ¢er, float angle, Vec2d &result) |
| void | AddVecVec (const Vec2d &vector1, const Vec2d &vector2, Vec2d &result) |
| void | SubtractVecVec (const Vec2d &vector1, const Vec2d &vector2, Vec2d &result) |
| void | AddToVec (Vec2d &vec, const Vec2d &vectorToAdd) |
| void | SubtractFromVec (Vec2d &vec, const Vec2d &vectorToSubtract) |
| float | ScalarProduct (const Vec2d &vector1, const Vec2d &vector2) |
| float | SquaredLength (const Vec2d &vec) |
| float | Length (const Vec2d &vec) |
| float | Distance (const Vec2d &vector1, const Vec2d &vector2) |
| float | SquaredDistance (const Vec2d &vector1, const Vec2d &vector2) |
| float | Angle (const Vec2d &vector1, const Vec2d &vector2) |
| void | Transpose (const Mat2d &matrix, Mat2d &result) |
| void | Invert (const Mat2d &matrix, Mat2d &result) |
| void | NormalizeVec (Vec2d &vec) |
| void | ApplyHomography (const Mat3d &A, const Vec2d &p, Vec2d &result) |
| void | Average (const Vec2d &vector1, const Vec2d &vector2, Vec2d &result) |
| void | Mean (const CVec2dArray &vectorList, Vec2d &result) |
| void | Mean (const Vec2d *pVectors, int nVectors, Vec2d &result) |
| void | ComputeRectangleCornerPoints (const Rectangle2d &rectangle, Vec2d resultCornerPoints[4]) |
Variables | |
| const Vec2d | zero_vec = { 0, 0 } |
Definition at line 81 of file Math2d.cpp.
Definition at line 93 of file Math2d.cpp.
Definition at line 197 of file Math2d.cpp.
Definition at line 253 of file Math2d.cpp.
Definition at line 267 of file Math2d.cpp.
| void Math2d::ComputeRectangleCornerPoints | ( | const Rectangle2d & | rectangle, |
| Vec2d | resultCornerPoints[4] | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 298 of file Math2d.cpp.
Definition at line 181 of file Math2d.cpp.
Definition at line 238 of file Math2d.cpp.
| float Math2d::Length | ( | const Vec2d & | vec | ) |
Definition at line 171 of file Math2d.cpp.
| void Math2d::Mean | ( | const CVec2dArray & | vectorList, |
| Vec2d & | result | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 273 of file Math2d.cpp.
Definition at line 278 of file Math2d.cpp.
Definition at line 117 of file Math2d.cpp.
Definition at line 109 of file Math2d.cpp.
Definition at line 128 of file Math2d.cpp.
| void Math2d::MulMatVec | ( | const Mat2d & | matrix, |
| const Vec2d & | vector1, | ||
| const Vec2d & | vector2, | ||
| Vec2d & | result | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 135 of file Math2d.cpp.
Definition at line 142 of file Math2d.cpp.
| void Math2d::NormalizeVec | ( | Vec2d & | vec | ) |
Definition at line 160 of file Math2d.cpp.
Definition at line 206 of file Math2d.cpp.
Definition at line 216 of file Math2d.cpp.
Definition at line 155 of file Math2d.cpp.
| void Math2d::SetRotationMat | ( | Mat2d & | matrix, |
| float | angle | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 99 of file Math2d.cpp.
| void Math2d::SetVec | ( | Vec2d & | vec, |
| float | x, | ||
| float | y | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 68 of file Math2d.cpp.
Definition at line 74 of file Math2d.cpp.
Definition at line 189 of file Math2d.cpp.
| float Math2d::SquaredLength | ( | const Vec2d & | vec | ) |
Definition at line 176 of file Math2d.cpp.
Definition at line 87 of file Math2d.cpp.
Definition at line 148 of file Math2d.cpp.
Definition at line 228 of file Math2d.cpp.
| const Vec2d Math2d::zero_vec = { 0, 0 } |
Definition at line 61 of file Math2d.cpp.


News story
Employer National Insurance contributions for apprentices aged under 25 years have been abolished.
Employers of young apprentices are set to save thousands of pounds after the government abolished employer National Insurance contributions for apprentices under 25 years of age.
The change, which came into effect on 6 April 2016, will make hiring an apprentice even better value for employers across the country.
This exemption will apply to both existing employers with apprentices and those taking on a new apprentice.
Skills Minister Nick Boles said:
We’re making it even better value for businesses to take on a young apprentice. Businesses will no longer need to pay National Insurance contributions for apprentices under 25.
Apprenticeships make sense for young people and for business. If you’re an employer not already reaping the benefits, now is the time to act.
The government is committed to reforming apprenticeships to ensure they are high quality and responsive to the needs of employers by:
National Apprenticeship Week 2016 took place from 14 to 18 March 2016 and saw hundreds of events take place across the country and more than 30,000 new apprenticeship places pledged by employers.
Published: 12 April 2016


{{ description }}
Don't know where to start?
Put "{{name}}" in the search bar to look for locations where you can start engaging in your hobby.
Note: Zoom in with the plus button in the bottom right corner to view the exact location of the markers.
{{ message.content }}
{% endfor %}


Allows to get and cache R package download log files from RStudio's CRAN mirror for analyzing package usage.
| Version: | 0.1.1 |
| Depends: | magrittr |
| Imports: | rappdirs, utils, httr (≥ 1.0.0), dplyr (≥ 0.4.3) |
| Published: | 2015-09-23 |
| Author: | Jirka Lewandowski |
| Maintainer: | Jirka Lewandowski <jirka.lewandowski at wzb.eu> |
| BugReports: | http://gitlab.points-of-interest.cc/points-of-interest/packagetrackr/issues |
| License: | GPL (≥ 3) |
| URL: | http://gitlab.points-of-interest.cc/points-of-interest/packagetrackr http://cran-logs.rstudio.com/ |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | packagetrackr results |
| Reference manual: | packagetrackr.pdf |
| Package source: | packagetrackr_0.1.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: packagetrackr_0.1.1.zip, r-release: packagetrackr_0.1.1.zip, r-oldrel: packagetrackr_0.1.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: packagetrackr_0.1.1.tgz, r-oldrel: packagetrackr_0.1.1.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=packagetrackr to link to this page.


In class today, our task was to design and make our our skateboard. I choose to make the type which I need to use "vaccume" tychqiue after I glued all the pieces of woods for my skateboard together. I first dsign the decoration for my skateboard on CorelDraw. I combined the pictures of a sword and a butterfly together and used laser cutter to cut the decoration on the bottom of my skateboard.Then I sticked my skateboard together with the help from my friend. The hardest part for making the skateboard is acutally the last part which is to vaccum skateboard by using the plastic bag and a pumper. I put my skateboard into the special plastic bag on a vaccum form. By taking out of the air out of the bag I was able to bent the two ends of my skateboard, then I sealed the plastic bag by special kind of tape. The repetition of pumping( because I need to take the air out by using pumpoer) requires a lot of physcial exercise. After I finally got my skateboard after a day, I cutted the edge of my skateboard with a planer in order to make it look nicer. Althoug the process of making sakteboard is hard, I think my skateboard turned out really pretty.
In class today, we need to make our own moulds for chocolate. We need to use wax to make the nagetive part of the mould first, so I
designed my mould in Coreldraw then I extruded in it 360 Fusion. After I got the negative part of my mould, we used the Smooth-sil 940 to make the
positive part of the mould. I poured the silicon into the mould carefully and let it cure for 24 hours. Then the next day I got the postive
mould of my mould. However, the floral scrolls of my mould are too narrow, which make my negative mould broke a little bite
after I took off my positive silicon mould from it. Next time if I have another chance to make a chocalate mould, I should choose somthing
not too compicate and make all the curves of the image I chose wider. Finally I just poured chocolate in my mould! I got a butterfly chocolate! :)


Mad Doctor Orpheus:
Oh, that is so kind of you! Thank you so very much! Science thanks you! I dream of the day when I and my colleagues can venture into the realm of Shilen... When that day comes the secrets of the universe will at last be unveiled! Just thinking about it makes my heart race!
This isn't much, but please accept it as a token of my appreciation.


{% include site__head.html %} {% include nav__main.html %} {{ content }} {% include site__tail.html %}


|
ZIA
|
Interact with the user by tokenized string. More...
#include <CmdLine.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| CmdLine (core::ListenersControl &control) | |
| Construct a new Cmd Line object. | |
| ~CmdLine () | |
| Destroy the Cmd Line object. | |
| core::ListenersControl & | getController () const |
| Get the Controller object. | |
| const std::vector< ihm::command_t > & | getCommandsObject () const |
| Return the commands object. | |
Interact with the user by tokenized string.


Fortnite’s skins are basically giant shitposts now
Follow Polygon online:
by Patricia HernandezWhat if I told you that one of the most popular games in the world often has people running around looking like bananas, hamburgers, tomatoes, ice cream cones, goldfish, trees, and tacos? It would sound ridiculous — like some fever dream I had after going to the grocery store. But I’m describing Fortnite.
Over the last year, the battle royale game seems to have thrown all caution into the wind and has fully leaned into the absurdity of its cartoon world. As my former colleagues at Kotaku note, the artists at Epic Games seem to have a particular fascination with fast food, which may explain all the edible costumes. But the trend of ridiculous Fortnite skins goes well beyond the ominously digestible.
At times, it almost seems like Epic Games is outright trying to troll its players by coming up with skins that raise more questions than they answer. Why, for instance, does the zombie Peely banana skin have bones in it?
If you can become a pug, what is the difference between you and the pets you can carry around?
How does this fish survive outside of water?
The answer is: don’t worry about it.
These skins seem to be made with the explicit purpose of sparking a reaction from players, whether it’s delight, confusion, or terror. Like a good shitpost, Fortnite’s best skins have no shame, rhyme, or reason — their only purpose is to poke you in the ribs with a giant smile, because Epic Games knows exactly what it has done.
It’s an approach to skins that understands 2019, and Gen Z in particular, very well. Forget looking cool, mysterious, or capable. Forget making sense. Irony is the name of the game now. The more baffling the better. No wonder Fortnite is making a killing selling skins.


HTML 5
CSS 3
JavaScript
PHP
SQL
Basic English
A simple capture page that contains event and representative information, registration via email, developed with HTML 5 and CSS 3.
Churrascômetro project developed in HTML 5, CSS 3 and JavaScript, with which we can count meats per person and even drinks at a barbecue.
Project developed with HTML5, CSS3 and JavaScript, using as an example a barber shop with service and contact information.


--- layout: guide ---
| Cockpit Guide |
|---|
cockpit.js: Metricscockpit.js: Metrics — Reading and streaming metric data |
Metrics about the system can be retrieved from several sources using
cockpit.metrics()
metrics channels.
The metrics are made available as series data, and can be used with the
cockpit.series()
and
cockpit.grid()
facilities.
metrics = cockpit.metrics(interval, options, cache)
Opens a new metrics channel. The data retrieved will be available in the
metrics.series
series sink, and can
be used together with cockpit.grid()
objects.
The interval
is in milliseconds, and is the granularity of the series data
retrieved. Any grids consuming the data must have the same interval.
The cache
argument is a cache identifier. If
specified, then this metrics channel will share data with other
metrics channels of the same identifier. Make sure to use a
globally unique string.
The options
argument is either a javascript
plain object, or an array of those. Each object can have the
following fields.
|
An array of full metric descriptions, as javascript objects. The specifics of these, and how to determine which ones to use, can unfortunately only be found in the low-level protocol documentation. This option is required. |
|
The source to use for real-time data. This
is used by the |
|
The source to use for retrieving historical
data. This is used by the |
When the options
argument is an array of
javascript objects, then the metrics channel tries to use them in
order until one succeeds. This way, you can prefer PCP as the
source but fall back to internal metrics when PCP is not
available, for example. The channel gives no indication which
of the options has been used, and fetch
and
follow
might use different entries from the
list.


Photograph by: Zoom
This is the one where FP had their first ever FP call with all the volunteers of both shelters! FP had created lots of hype beforehand on the WhatsApp group and it couldn’t stop buzzing! After all, it was the first time Salvation and YMCA interacted but they couldn’t tell it was the first time! Everyone was so comfortable with each other. MAFIA definitely broke the ice and everyone went crazy and had tons of fun! Whoever missed it definitely had FOMO But FP had a few more game nights after that week as well! To know whether the villagers won or the mafias, reach out to the FP Fam. They’ll have lots to share about that night!


| Total net profit | -89.41 | Gross profit | 198.34 | Gross loss | -287.75 |
| Profit factor | 0.69 | Expected payoff | -2.18 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -101.49 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 131.73 (435.62%) | ||
| Total trades | 41 | Profit trades (% of total) | 22 (53.66%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 19 (46.34%) |
| Long positions (won %) | 15 (66.67%) | Short positions (won %) | 26 (46.15%) | ||
| Largest | profit trade | 21.63 | loss trade | -52.71 | |
| Average | profit trade | 9.02 | loss trade | -15.14 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.56 | loss trade | -6.13 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 3180.0 | stop loss in pips | -3000.0 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 980.7 | stop loss in pips | -1298.0 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 0.0 | stop loss in pips | -400.0 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 3.8 | Duration in minutes | 3568 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 1.0 | Duration in minutes | 491.2 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 1 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 5.0 (62.68) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 5.0 (-64.38) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 2.0 | consecutive losses | 1.0 |
| Total net profit | -11.73 | Gross profit | 63.0 | Gross loss | -74.73 |
| Profit factor | 0.84 | Expected payoff | -0.78 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -22.16 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 30.29 (244.27%) | ||
| Total trades | 15 | Profit trades (% of total) | 10 (66.67%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 5 (33.33%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 21.63 | loss trade | -19.63 | |
| Average | profit trade | 6.3 | loss trade | -14.95 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.56 | loss trade | -10.66 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 1870.0 | stop loss in pips | -2900.0 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 637.3 | stop loss in pips | -1568.0 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 0.0 | stop loss in pips | -850.0 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 1.2 | Duration in minutes | 3568.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.5 | Duration in minutes | 419.3 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 1.0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 3.0 (19.24) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 2.0 (-30.29) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 2.0 | consecutive losses | 1.0 |
| Total net profit | -77.68 | Gross profit | 135.34 | Gross loss | -213.02 |
| Profit factor | 0.64 | Expected payoff | -2.99 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -92.08 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 122.32 (404.5%) | ||
| Total trades | 26 | Profit trades (% of total) | 12 (46.15%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 14 (53.85%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 17.47 | loss trade | -52.71 | |
| Average | profit trade | 11.28 | loss trade | -15.22 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 5.92 | loss trade | -6.13 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 3180.0 | stop loss in pips | -3000.0 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 1178.8 | stop loss in pips | -1142.3 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 270.0 | stop loss in pips | -400.0 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 3.8 | Duration in minutes | 3507.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 1.3 | Duration in minutes | 532.7 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | Duration in minutes | 1.0 | ||
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 5.0 (62.68) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 5.0 (-64.38) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 2.0 | consecutive losses | 2.0 |


__construct()
__construct()
ReservedSeating
An Library for Reserved Seating Venues have Seats, Events are at Venues Reservations are Seats at Events
CreateVenueConfiguration(string $venueId, string $name, float $maxPeople) : string
Create a new Venue Congiguration
| string | $venueId | Venue |
| string | $name | Name of Venue Configuration |
| float | $maxPeople | Maximum number of people permitted in this Venue Configuration |
the id of the new Venue Configuration
CreateSeat(string $name, string $seatClass, string $venueConfigId, array $nextTo, string $tableId, object $geometry) : string
Create a new seat
| string | $name | The seat name |
| string | $seatClass | The class of seat |
| string | $venueConfigId | the Venue Configuration the seat belongs to |
| array | $nextTo | the seats that are next to this one |
| string | $tableId | the table this seat is at |
| object | $geometry | Information about where the Seat is |
the id of the new seat
CreateEvent(string $ownerId, string $venueConfigId, float $maxPeople) : string
Create a new Event
| string | $ownerId | Who is responsible for this event |
| string | $venueConfigId | Venue Configuration to use for this event |
| float | $maxPeople | Maximum people permitted in venue |
the id of the new Event
CreateTable(string $venueConfigId, float $minSeats, float $maxSeats, object $geometry) : string
Create a new Table
| string | $venueConfigId | Venue Configuration to use for this event |
| float | $minSeats | Minimum number of people in a party to reserve the table |
| float | $maxSeats | Maximum number of people that can sit at this table |
| object | $geometry | Information about where the Table is |
the id of the new Table
CreateOrder(string $userId, string $eventId, float $expires) : string
Create a new Order
| string | $userId | The user who is placing the reservation |
| string | $eventId | The event that the order is for |
| float | $expires | Timestamp when order expires and is considered abondoned |
the id of the new Order
UpdateVenueConfigurationAvailability(string $venueConfigurationId, boolean $available) : void
Make a venue configuration available or unavailable.
Must not have any events for sale using this venute configuration.
| string | $venueConfigurationId | Venue Configuration ID |
| boolean | $available | availability |


British stars nominated for Golden Globes
Phoebe Waller-Bridge, Helena Bonham Carter and Kit Harington have all been nominated for Golden Globes.
Waller-Bridge was recognised for her leading role in comedy Fleabag while Bonham Carter got a nod in the drama category for The Crown.
Harington is nominated for best actor in a TV drama series for his turn in the final season of Game Of Thrones.
Dame Helen Mirren bagged a nomination for best actress in a limited series or TV movie for her role in Catherine The Great while Brian Cox was also recognised for his part in Succession.
British stars Sacha Baron Cohen and Jared Harris are also nominated.
The Golden Globes, overseen by the Hollywood Foreign Press Association, recognise the best in TV and film each year.
The nominations were announced live at the Beverly Hilton hotel in Beverly Hills by presenters Dakota Fanning, Susan Kelechi Watson and Tim Allen.
The 77th annual Golden Globes, presented by British comedian Ricky Gervais, will take place on January 5.


Gov Lonyangapuo Cries Out to CS Matiang'i For Chopper [VIDEO]
by Derrick OkubasuWest Pokot Governor John Lonyangapuo, on Monday, November 25, made an urgent appeal to Interior CS Fred Matiang'i for a helicopter to aid in the search-and-rescue efforts occasioned by landslides in the county.
While speaking to NTV, the governor explained that the lack of a resident helicopter in the county was hampering the rescue activities in the tragedy-hit county.
Heavy rains hit the region causing deadly landslides with Tapach and Parua in Pokot South, and Tamkal in Pokot Central being the most affected.
The governor further disclosed that the death toll was rising fast and that the latest number was pegged at 50.
"The national government, together with the county, we need to sit together. These people are permanently in danger. How can we take responsibility as a nation and remove them from the danger?
"We actually need the national government to do this, we need a permanent chopper here. The one we had yesterday from the police came and left for Eldoret. The army one came and went to bring more food. we need one we can use for the time being," requested Lonyangapuo.
"This is my prayer and wish. As soon as the minister [Matiang'i] lands here, I will tell him that we need that chopper and I can even take the keys," continued Lonyangapuo.
The governor further demonstrated how dire the situation was explaining that about 120,000 people were directly affected by the landslides.
"I have 5 sub-counties in West Pokot, 3 have been hit hard. In those 3 sub-counties about 80,000 - 120,000 people have been affected.
"Yesterday, they recovered around four or five bodies in the evening, a mother, her three children and a boda boda operator. The death toll is about 50 to 52 as I speak to you," he explained.
Shortly after Lonyangapuo's request, Matiang'i touched down in Eldoret and confirmed to the media that the weather was not so conducive and that his team was exploring effective ways of Manoeuvring the region.


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Add the following dependency:
<dependency>
<groupId>org.graalvm.nativeimage</groupId>
<artifactId>svm</artifactId>
<scope>provided</scope>
</dependency>
And then add the following annotation processor lib:
<annotationProcessorPaths>
...
<path>
<groupId>io.micronaut</groupId>
<artifactId>micronaut-graal</artifactId>
<version>2.0.0.M2</version>
</path>
</annotationProcessorPaths>
To simplify building the image you need to create a native-image.properties file. The convention is to use the folder src/main/resources/META-INF/native-image and then a folder following the maven coordinates of the application.
Content of properties file is:
Args = -H:IncludeResources=logback.xml|application.yml|.*/*.vm \
-H:Name=surveysapi \
-H:Class=com.ing.Application
I will use sdkman to install on my Mac:
$ sdk install java 20.0.0.r11-grl
For more details please check GraalVM getting started guide
Then we need to install native-image tool using the following command:
gu install native-image
First step is to create a package with the application using:
$ mvn clean install
Create a Dockerfile with the following content:
#FROM oracle/graalvm-ce:20.0.0-java8 as graalvm
# For JDK 11
FROM oracle/graalvm-ce:20.0.0-java11 as graalvm
RUN gu install native-image
COPY . /home/app/surveysapi
WORKDIR /home/app/surveysapi
RUN native-image --no-server -cp ./target/surveys-api*.jar
FROM frolvlad/alpine-glibc
RUN apk update && apk add libstdc++
EXPOSE 8080
COPY --from=graalvm /home/app/surveysapi/surveysapi /app/surveysapi
ENTRYPOINT ["/app/surveysapi"]
And then add the following script build-docker.sh
:
#!/bin/sh
docker build ../ --file ./Dockerfile -t surveysapi
echo
echo
echo "To run the docker container execute:"
echo " $ docker run -p 8080:8080 surveysapi"
Make script executable and run using ./build-docker.sh
Then run generate image:
$ docker run -p 8080:8080 surveysapi
/app/surveysapi: /usr/lib/libstdc++.so.6: no version information available (required by /app/surveysapi)
11:11:21.908 [main] INFO io.micronaut.runtime.Micronaut - Startup completed in 34ms. Server Running: http://e0903c2812fb:8080
To start building a native image the you need to run the following command:
$ native-image --no-server -cp surveys-api-0.1.jar
Run native image:
$ ./surveysapi
13:37:06.911 [main] INFO io.micronaut.runtime.Micronaut - Startup completed in 61ms. Server Running: http://localhost:8080


Double quote array expansions to avoid re-splitting elements.
cp $@ ~/dir
cp "$@" ~/dir
Double quotes around $@
(and similarly, ${array[@]}
) prevents globbing and word splitting of individual elements, while still expanding to multiple separate arguments.
Let's say you have four arguments: baz
, foo bar
, *
and /*/*/*/*
"$@"
will expand into exactly that: baz
, foo bar
, *
and /*/*/*/*
$@
will expand into multiple other arguments: baz
, foo
, bar
, file.txt
, otherfile.jpg
, and (eventually) a list of most files on the system
Since the latter is rarely expected or desired, ShellCheck warns about it.
When you want globbing of individual elements.


# Markdown?! This file is both a text file, and a markdown file. Markdown is a simple set of formatting instructions that let you add formatting to a text file. Markdown was developed by John Gruber and Aaron Swartz, and the specification is still on John Gruber's website: https://daringfireball.net/projects/markdown/ GitHub supports an extended set of markdown, and has an intoductory guide here: https://guides.github.com/features/mastering-markdown/ You can use markdown in many of the text fields on GitHub to add extra formatting to your text: * Gists * Comments in Issues and Pull Requests * Files with the `.md` or `.markdown extension` and the GitHub preview will apply the markdown formating.


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{% include projects.html mobile=false section_id='work' category_id='product' %} {% include projects.html mobile=false section_id='work' category_id='computation' %} {% include projects.html mobile=false section_id='work' category_id='architecture' %} {% include projects.html mobile=false section_id='work' category_id='graphic' %} {% include projects.html mobile=false section_id='work' category_id='prose' %}
Two parts creative and one part technical, trained in math, design, and architecture. Currently a software dev at SPECKLE. Browse some neat places and spaces I've been on INSTAGRAM, verify my existence on FACEBOOK, peek my curriculum vitae on LINKEDIN, and see how I built this thing on GITHUB. Or, drop a line and just say hi 🙂


This course will be online-only. I will be providing online workshop material in the form of web pages and other resources. The material is arranged into weekly sets of topics. Coursework will consist of weekly homeworks and a final project. Collaboration on homeworks and projects is not permitted.
For questions about the course please contact me by my email or Teams.
Basic knowledge of Microsoft Windows 10 and Linux.
No prior experience with Python is required.
A list of suggested projects subjects will be given later. A typical project should include computations, file management, and data visualization. You should choose your final project in the middle of the semester. The final result of the project is the Python code and the short documentation (PDF, HTML, TXT, or README.md file).


Before send me a message maybe you wish to take a look of some
Projects that I worked...
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Blog
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instlegato - install sample Legato system on target
instlegato BUILD_DIR [DEST_IP]
Once Legato has been built, instlegato can be used to install its sample 'system' on the target at the IP address specified by DEST_IP. BUILD_DIR is the path to the directory to which Legato was built.
If the target Legato directory is in the normal build location, i.e. Inside $LEGATO_ROOT/build, then you only need to specify the target platform, e.g. 'wp85', otherwise a full path is required.
If DEST_IP is not specified on the command line, the DEST_IP environment variable will be used, if it is set.
Copyright (C) Sierra Wireless Inc. Use of this work is subject to license.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
director:{{movie.director}}
year:{{movie.year}}
story:{{movie.story}}
{{artistsName}}


Comments
-
Greg Hurrell
This is a known bug in Apple's NSStatusItem API, which Synergy uses. Basically what happens is Synergy receives the click, but for some reason the system *also* passes the "below" to the SystemUIServer as well. Then when you move the mouse over the NSMenuExtras they pop down because as far as they are concerned you've clicked in the menu bar.
The next time you click on Synergy, Mac OS X passes *another* click to the SystemUIServer and this means that when you move the mouse over the NSMenuExtras the menus will no longer pop down because they think you've clicked in the menu bar again. Clicking elsewhere on the screen (even outside of Synergy) will have the same effect (it breaks out of the "menu down" state); this is just like when you click once on a menu extra (the menu pops down) and then you click elsewhere on the screen (and the menu pops up).
I am convinced that this is an Apple bug, but I am marking this as ASSIGNED. I have considered a number of tricky workarounds to suppress the behaviour of the bug, but I don't particularly like any of them. One that I am thinking of is the following: for each click on a Synergy button, generate *another* mouse click event at the same location, ignore that event (ie. Synergy only responds to the first event, the real one, not the generated one) and let it fall through to the system; in this way the SystemUIServer will "see" two clicks, thus causing it to toggle state twice ie. go back to its original state.
I am not sure if this hack will work, and it strikes me as very elegant, so I am hoping Apple will fix the bug in their NSStatusItem/SystemUIServer implementation.
-
Greg Hurrell
Correction: in my comment above I meant to say, "it strikes me as very inelegant"!
-
Greg Hurrell
Changing assignment to reflect my new email address.
http://wincent.com/a/news/archives/2006/05/change_of_email.php
-
Greg Hurrell
As this is an issue that only Apple can fix, I am going to close this issue. I encourage anyone interested in getting the behavior in Mac OS X changed to submit feedback to Apple here.
-
Greg Hurrell
Status changed:
- From: new
- To: closed
Add a comment
Comments are now closed for this issue.


Lyrics of Lowly Life
by Paul Laurence Dunbar
This is a collection of poetry by African American author Paul Laurence Dunbar. Dunbar's work frequently features a conversational tone, innovative rhetorical structure, and a colorful use of both dialect and mainstream English. Dunbar was among the first nationally successful African American writers.
Source: Dunbar, P.L. (1913). The Complete Poems of Paul Laurence Dunbar. New York: Dodd, Mead, and Company.
- "Ere Sleep Comes Down To Soothe The Weary Eyes"
- "Ere Sleep Comes Down To Soothe The Weary Eyes"
- "The Poet and His Song"
- "A song is but a little thing,"
- "Retort"
- "“Thou art a fool,” said my head to my heart,"
- "Accountability"
- "Folks ain’t got no right to censuah othah folks about dey habits;"
- "Frederick Douglass"
- "A hush is over all the teeming lists,"
- "Life"
- "A crust of bread and a corner to sleep in,"
- "The Lesson"
- "My cot was down by a cypress grove,"
- "The Rising of the Storm"
- "The lake’s dark breast"
- "Sunset"
- "The river sleeps beneath the sky,"
- "The Old Apple-Tree"
- "There’s a memory keeps a–runnin’"
- "A Prayer"
- "O Lord, the hard–won miles"
- "Passion and Love"
- "A maiden wept and, as a comforter,"
- "The Seedling"
- "As a quiet little seedling"
- "Promise"
- "I grew a rose within a garden fair,"
- "Fulfilment"
- "I grew a rose once more to please mine eyes."
- "Song"
- "My heart to thy heart,"
- "An Ante-Bellum Sermon"
- "We is gathahed hyeah, my brothahs,"
- "Ode to Ethiopia"
- "O Mother Race! to thee I bring"
- "The Corn-Stalk Fiddle"
- "When the corn ’s all cut and the bright stalks shine"
- "The Master-Player"
- "An old, worn harp that had been played"
- "The Mystery"
- "I was not; now I am—a few days hence"
- "Not They Who Soar"
- "Not they who soar, but they who plod"
- "Whittier"
- "Not o’er thy dust let there be spent"
- "Two Songs"
- "A bee that was searching for sweets one day"
- "A Banjo Song"
- "Oh, dere ’s lots o’ keer an’ trouble"
- "Longing"
- "If you could sit with me beside the sea to–day,"
- "The Path"
- "There are no beaten paths to Glory’s height,"
- "The Lawyer's Way"
- "I ‘ve been list’nin’ to them lawyers"
- "Ode for Memorial Day"
- "Done are the toils and the wearisome marches,"
- "Premonition"
- "Dear heart, good–night!"
- "Retrospection"
- "When you and I were young, the days"
- "Unexpressed"
- "Deep in my heart that aches with the repression,"
- "Song of Summer"
- "Dis is gospel weathah sho’—"
- "Spring Song"
- "A blue–bell springs upon the ledge,"
- "To Louise"
- "Oh, the poets may sing of their Lady Irenes,"
- "The Rivals"
- "‘T was three an’ thirty year ago,"
- "The Lover and the Moon"
- "A lover whom duty called over the wave,"
- "Conscience and Remorse"
- "“Good–bye,” I said to my conscience—"
- "Ione"
- "Ah, yes, ‘t is sweet still to remember,"
- "Religion"
- "I am no priest of crooks nor creeds,"
- "Deacon Jones' Grievance"
- "I ‘ve been watchin’ of ‘em, parson,"
- "Alice"
- "Know you, winds that blow your course"
- "After the Quarrel"
- "So we, who ‘ve supped the self–same cup,"
- "Beyond the Years"
- "Beyond the years the answer lies,"
- "After a Visit"
- "I be’n down in ole Kentucky"
- "Curtain"
- "Villain shows his indiscretion,"
- "The Spellin'-Bee"
- "I never shall furgit that night when father hitched up Dobbin,"
- "Keep a-plugging Away"
- "I ‘ve a humble little motto"
- "Night of Love"
- "The moon has left the sky, love,"
- "Columbian Ode"
- "Four hundred years ago a tangled waste"
- "A Border Ballad"
- "Oh, I have n’t got long to live, for we all"
- "An Easy-goin' Feller"
- "Ther’ ain’t no use in all this strife,"
- "A Negro Love Song"
- "Seen my lady home las’ night,"
- "The Dilletante: A Modern Type"
- "He scribbles some in prose and verse,"
- "By the Stream"
- "By the stream I dream in calm delight, and watch as in a glass,"
- "The Colored Soldiers"
- "If the muse were mine to tempt it"
- "Nature and Art" (To My Friend Charles Booth Nettleton)
- "The young queen Nature, ever sweet and fair,"
- "After While" (A Poem of Faith)
- "I think that though the clouds be dark,"
- "The Ol' Tunes"
- "You kin talk about yer anthems"
- "Melancholia"
- "Silently without my window,"
- "The Wooing"
- "A youth went faring up and down,"
- "Merry Autumn"
- "It’s all a farce,—these tales they tell"
- "When De Co'n Pone's Hot"
- "Dey is times in life when Nature"
- "Ballad"
- "I know my love is true,"
- "The Change has Come"
- "The change has come, and Helen sleeps—"
- "Comparison"
- "The sky of brightest gray seems dark"
- "A Corn-Song"
- "On the wide veranda white,"
- "Discovered"
- "Seen you down at chu’ch las’ night,"
- "Disappointed"
- "An old man planted and dug and tended,"
- "Invitation to Love"
- "Come when the nights are bright with stars"
- "He had His Dream"
- "He had his dream, and all through life,"
- "Good-Night"
- "The lark is silent in his nest,"
- "A Coquette Conquered"
- "Yes, my ha’t ’s ez ha’d ez stone—"
- "Nora: A Serenade"
- "Ah, Nora, my Nora, the light fades away,"
- "October"
- "October is the treasurer of the year,"
- "A Summer's Night"
- "The night is dewy as a maiden’s mouth,"
- "Ships that Pass in the Night"
- "Out in the sky the great dark clouds are massing;
- "The Delinquent"
- "Goo’–by, Jinks, I got to hump,"
- "Dawn"
- "An angel, robed in spotless white,"
- "A Drowsy Day"
- "The air is dark, the sky is gray,"
- "Dirge"
- "Place this bunch of mignonette"
- "Hymn"
- "When storms arise"
- "Preparation"
- "The little bird sits in the nest and sings"
- "The Deserted Plantation"
- "Oh, de grubbin’–hoe ’s a–rustin’ in de co’nah,"
- "The Secret"
- "What says the wind to the waving trees?"
- "The Wind and the Sea"
- "I stood by the shore at the death of day,"
- "Riding to Town"
- "When labor is light and the morning is fair,"
- "We Wear the Mask"
- "We wear the mask that grins and lies,"
- "The Meadow Lark"
- "Though the winds be dank,"
- "One Life"
- "Oh, I am hurt to death, my Love;"
- "Changing Time"
- "The cloud looked in at the window,"
- "Dead"
- "A knock is at her door, but she is weak;"
- "A Confidence"
- "Uncle John, he makes me tired;"
- "Phyllis"
- "Phyllis, ah, Phyllis, my life is a gray day,"
- "Right's Security"
- "What if the wind do howl without,"
- "If"
- "If life were but a dream, my Love,"
- "The Song"
- "My soul, lost in the music’s mist,"
- "Signs of the Times"
- "Air a–gittin’ cool an’ coolah,"
- "Why Fades a Dream"
- "Why fades a dream?"
- "The Sparrow"
- "A little bird, with plumage brown,"
- "Speakin' o' Christmas"
- "Breezes blowin’ middlin’ brisk,"
- "Lonesome"
- "Mother ’s gone a–visitin’ to spend a month er two,"
- "Growin' Gray"
- "Hello, ole man, you ‘re a–gittin’ gray,"
- "To the Memory of Mary Young"
- "God has his plans, and what if we"
- "When Malindy Sings"
- "G’way an’ quit dat noise, Miss Lucy—"
- "The Party"
- "Dey had a gread big pahty down to Tom’s de othah night;"
- Year Published: 1913
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: United States of America
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 6.5
- Word Count: 30,399
- Genre: Poetry
- Keywords: art, author, battle, bloom, boat, celebration, challenge, childhood, comfort, dance, death, destiny, dream, dreaming, dreams, dusk, eternal, evil, faith, family, fate, fish, freedom, friendship, garden, good, grow, growth, happiness, harp, hatred, hero, injustice, jealousy, journey, joy, lake, laughter, laziness, life, loss, love, music, nature, night, ocean, pain, poet, religion, remember, rememberance, rose, sadness, sea, sing, slavery, society, song, summer, trials, war, wife, wind, writer, writing, youth


Title: US On-Call Notes 2017-05-01 06-56-15 Date: 01 May 2017 On-Call Geo: United States On-Call Person: Brad


You are to create your own Java class that contains a minimum of four (4) properties, at least two of which must be some numeric type (Integer
orDouble
). Then you must write code in an MUPanel class that declares and instantiates at least five (5) objects from your class and displays lines of text that shows that the objects from your class work correctly.
As a reminder, it is expected that each student will complete this assignment INDIVIDUALLY. Contact your professor if you need to discuss your project plan.
ClothingItem
and Coffee
objects. However, you do not
have those two classes in the src folder of your project, so NetBeans will
complain about the fact that the those classes don't exist!Integer
or Double
as the data type for these properties).toString
method that returns a String
that describes the object in terms of its properties. Refer to the
toString
method in the classes from Lab4.calculateTotalSpent
method of the ClothingItem
class and the
calculatePricePerOunce
method of the Coffee
class.MUPanel
to use your class.MUPanel
from Lab4 declares ClothingItem
and
Coffee
objects. Change the declarations in the MUPanel.java
file so that you are declaring at least five (5) objects from your class.System.out.println
or muta.println
statements used in Lab4 must be modified to use your objects
and to print messages that make sense for your class. For instance, if your class is
Airplane
, change the data printed with the println
statements so that
the output makes sense for Airplane objects.BaseballPlayer
class, you could add up the hits for all
players who play for the same team and print the total. Use the "getter" methods of your
class to retrieve
data from the numeric properties so that those values can be used in a calculation.
Use the setter to set initially and update values to be used throughout your
program.
Print the calculated value using System.out.println
or muta.println
, whichever you prefer.When you have completed your NetBeans project for PA2 (including the comment header at the top of the two files with your name and having your name appear in the title of the frame window, etc.), use File Explorer to make a .zip file of the PA2 folder in your CSC120\Java folder so that the file is named PA2.zip. Next, run your program and obtain a screen capture that shows the output generated by your program. Then upload those two files to the PA2 dropbox in D2L.
PA2 Grading Rubric


List resource collection URIs hosted at the service root.
Response:
{"uris":[%collection-uri-list%]}
Response Variables:
collection-uri-list: an array of collection URIs hosted at the service root.
Return an Allow header containing the available methods for a given URI.
List URIs of available documents within a collection. This includes only current version URIs. Previous versions of a given document are hosted under a different URI. Sort order is descending by last modified date.
URI Variables:
collection: a named collection of JSON documents.
Optional Query Parameters:
offset: 0-based starting index for the list of results. Default is 0.
limit: maximum number of results to return. Default is undefined, meaning unlimited.
Response:
{
"total":%total-results%,
"offset":%offset-value%,
"uris":[%uri-list%]
}
Response Variables:
total-results: the total number of available results in the complete set, calculated prior applying any provided limits.
offset-value: integer representing the offset.
uri-list: an array of document URIs within the given collection. If less than the total available are supplied in the uris element, additional requests can be made, specifying the offset and limit query parameters. Future versions of CloudKit may page result sets to optimize performance.
List the objects and metadata contained within a collection. This effectively provides the same result as first listing the URIs using GET /%collection% followed by performing a GET /%collection%/%uuid% for each URI.
URI Variables:
collection: a named collection of JSON documents.
Optional Query Parameters:
offset: 0-based starting index for the list of results. Default is 0.
limit: maximum number of results to return. Default is undefined, meaning unlimited.
Response:
{
"total":%total-results%,
"offset":%offset-value%,
"documents":[%document-list%]
}
Response Variables:
total-results: the total number of available results in the complete set, calculated prior applying any provided limits.
offset-value: integer representing the offset.
document-list: an array of documents and their metadata within the given collection. If less than the total available are supplied in the documents element, additional requests can be made, specifying the offset and limit query parameters. Future versions of CloudKit may page result sets to optimize performance.
Document:
{
"etag":%etag%,
"last_modified":%last-modified%,
"uri":%uri-value%,
"document":%json-document%
}
Document Variables:
etag: the value of the ETag normally returned in a response header when requesting the individual document.
last-modified: the value of the Last-Modified timestamp normally returned in a response header when requesting the individual document.
uri-value: the URI for the individual document relative to the service root.
json-document: a valid JSON document.
Return the current version of a JSON document.
URI Variables:
collection: a named collection of documents.
uuid: the unique key for a JSON document.
Response:
%json-document%
Response Variables:
json-document: a valid JSON document.
List URIs of all versions of a given JSON document. This is a union of current and previous document versions. Sort order is descending by last modified date.
URI Variables:
collection: a named collection of JSON documents.
uuid: the unique key for a JSON document.
Optional Query Parameters:
offset: 0-based starting index for the list of results. Default is 0.
limit: maximum number of results to return. Default is undefined, meaning unlimited.
Response:
{
"total":%total-results%,
"offset":%offset-value%,
"uris":[%uri-list%]
}
Response Variables:
total-results: the total number of available results in the complete set, calculated prior to applying any provided limits.
offset-value: integer representing the offset.
uri-list: an array of document URIs within the given collection. If less than the total available are supplied in the uris element, additional requests can be made, specifying the offset and limit query parameters. Future versions of CloudKit may page result sets to optimize performance.
List the objects and metadata contained within a collection of document versions. This effectively provides the same result as first listing the URIs using GET /%collection%/%uuid%/versions followed by performing a GET /%collection%/%uuid%/versions/%etag% for each URI.
URI Variables:
collection: a named collection of documents.
uuid: the unique key for a JSON document.
Optional Query Parameters:
offset: 0-based starting index for the list of results. Default is 0.
limit: maximum number of results to return. Default is undefined, meaning unlimited.
Response:
{
"total":%total-results%,
"offset":%offset-value%,
"documents":[%document-list%]
}
Response Variables:
total-results: the total number of available results in the complete set, calculated prior applying any provided limits.
offset-value: integer representing the offset.
document-list: an array of documents and their metadata within the given collection. If less than the total available are supplied in the documents element, additional requests can be made, specifying the offset and limit query parameters. Future versions of CloudKit may page result sets to optimize performance.
Document:
{
"etag":%etag%,
"last_modified":%last-modified%,
"uri":%uri-value%,
"document":%json-document%
}
Document Variables:
etag: the value of the ETag normally returned in a response header when requesting the individual document.
last-modified: the value of the Last-Modified timestamp normally returned in a response header when requesting the individual document.
uri-value: the URI for the individual document relative to the service root.
json-document: a valid JSON document.
Return the given version of a JSON document as specified by its ETag.
URI Variables:
collection: a named collection of documents.
uuid: the unique key for a JSON document.
etag: the ETag of the desired document version.
Response:
%json-document%
Response Variables:
json-document: a valid JSON document.
Create a resource within the given collection using the provided JSON document.
URI Variables:
collection: a named collection of documents.
Request Body:
%json-document%
Request Body Variables:
json-document: a valid JSON document.
Response:
{
"ok":true,
"uri":%uri%,
"etag":%etag%,
"last_modified":%last-modified%
}
Response Variables:
uri: the URI for the stored document relative to the service root.
etag: the ETag for the current version of the submitted document.
last_modified: the Last-Modified timestamp for the submitted document according to the service. This is different from any client last_modified timestamps that may be embedded as a regular part of the JSON document body.
Error Response:
{
"error":%message%
}
Error Response Variables:
message: a short description of the source of the error.
Create or update the resource at the given URI.
URI Variables:
collection: a named collection of documents.
uuid: the unique key for a JSON document that is being created or updated.
Request Body:
%json-document%
Request Body Variables:
json-document: a valid JSON document.
Request Headers:
If-Match: required for documents that are being updated. Ignored for new document storage.
Response:
{
"ok":true,
"uri":%uri%,
"etag":%etag%,
"last_modified":%last-modified%
}
Response Variables:
uri: the URI for the stored document relative to the service root.
etag: the ETag for the current version of the submitted document.
last_modified: the Last-Modified timestamp for the submitted document according to the service. This is different from any client last_modified timestamps that may be embedded as a regular part of the JSON document body.
Error Response:
{
"error":%message%
}
Error Response Variables:
message: a short description of the source of the error.
Delete the document at the given URI.
URI Variables:
collection: a named collection of documents.
uuid: the unique key for a JSON document that is being created or updated.
Request Headers:
If-Match: required for documents that are being updated. Ignored for new document storage.
Response:
{
"ok":true,
"uri":%uri%,
"etag":%etag%,
"last_modified":%last-modified%
}
Response Variables:
uri: the URI for the stored document relative to the service root. In the case of DELETE, this is the URI for archived resource version.
etag: the ETag for the current version of the document, now archived. This ETag will match the previous version as new ETags are not relevant to deleted resources.
last_modified: the Last-Modified timestamp for the document according to the service. This is different from any client last_modified timestamps that may be embedded as a regular part of the JSON document body. Note that this last_modified timestamp matches the previous version.
Error Response:
{
"error":%message%
}
Error Response Variables:
message: a short description of the source of the error.
Return the headers for an identical GET at the same URI.


call psb_bcast(icontxt, dat, root)
This subroutine implements a broadcast operation based on the
underlying communication library.
- Type:
- Synchronous.
- On Entry
-
- icontxt
- the communication context identifying the virtual
parallel machine.
Scope: global.
Type: required.
Intent: in.
Specified as: an integer variable.
- dat
- On the root process, the data to be broadcast.
Scope: global.
Type: required.
Intent: inout.
Specified as: an integer, real or complex variable, which may be a
scalar, or a rank 1 or 2 array, or a character or logical variable,
which may be a scalar or rank 1 array. Type, kind, rank and size must agree on all processes.
- root
- Root process holding data to be broadcast.
Scope: global.
Type: optional.
Intent: in.
Specified as: an integer value
, default 0
- On Return
-
- dat
- On processes other than root, the data to be broadcast.
Scope: global.
Type: required.
Intent: inout.
Specified as: an integer, real or complex variable, which may be a
scalar, or a rank 1 or 2 array, or a character or logical scalar. Type, kind, rank and size must agree on all processes.


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<IP_ADDRESS>
fixed sliders not updating when people have corrupted rocketbootstrap installs
1.5.6-1 RELEASE CANDIDATE19 October 2015
fixed crashes when opening presets
1.5.5-3 RELEASE CANDIDATE19 October 2015
tested on 64-bit iOS 9 compatible.
1.5.5-1 alpha19 October 2015
iOS 9 compatibility attempt
1.5.4-2 beta19 June 2015
Attempt to fix all intermittent mediaserverd crashes once and for all
1.5.431 December 2014
Fix SpringBoard crashes / hangs
1.5.330 December 2014
Fix video and audio recording hangs (snapchat, camera, voice memos, etc)
1.5.229 December 2014
Made auto-adjust preamp less sensitive (AKA fix low volume issues)
mediaserverd crash fixes
get rid of popping sounds
traducir a español
1.516 December 2014
Fix preamp. Audio is now at normal levels.
Completely redesigned presets menu. Looks halfway decent now.
Translations in Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese and French


I started off knowing nothing on what programming was or what coding entailed when I had done my
O
levels
but after studying hard for computing, it became my highest result for my Cambridge O levels in which I
had
7 A's. After that my
intrest for computing rose exponentially and it became one of my favourite
subjects
as I was already pretty good
at problem solving. This website was quite fun to make with my team
mates
hope you like it!
Pages done
Html: Mainpage.html, query.html
Css: DefaultTheme.css, Mainpagestyle.css, Query.css
JavaScript: navbar.js, query.js,backtotop.js
Created Navbar and got help from Dhiraj Samaranyake for the footer


Survey
Survey - My answers
Back
{{key+1}}){{que.Question}}
Image:
Audio:
Your browser does not support the audio tag.
video:
color:
Choice {{key+1}}:
{{choi.Choice}}
(answered)


function doCoolStuff(arg) {
}
function doCoolStuff(arg) {
return arg.chewBubbleGum();
}
doCoolStuff({});
Compiles without errors
$ tsc nonempty.function.ts
Error is thrown in runtime
$ node nonempty.function.js
.../nonempty.function.ts:2
return arg.chewBubbleGum();
^
TypeError: arg.chewBubbleGum is not a function
at ...
The exact same code but with the type specified
interface Chew {
chewBubbleGum();
}
function doCoolStuff(arg: Chew) {
return arg.chewBubbleGum();
}
doCoolStuff({});
Now compilation fails
$ tsc first.interface.ts
first.interface.ts:10:13 - error TS2345: Argument of type '{}' is not assignable to parameter of type 'Chew'.
Property 'chewBubbleGum' is missing in type '{}' but required in type 'Chew'.
10 doCoolStuff({});
~~
first.interface.ts:2:5
2 chewBubbleGum();
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
'chewBubbleGum' is declared here.
Found 1 error.
interface Chew {
chewBubbleGum();
}
class Arg {
chewBubbleGum() {
console.log("chewing bubble gum");
}
}
function doCoolStuff(arg: Chew) {
return arg.chewBubbleGum();
}
doCoolStuff(new Arg());
$ tsc first.interface.implemented.ts
$ node first.interface.implemented.js
chewing bubble gum
What about return type?
export interface Chew {
chewBubbleGum();
}
import {Chew} from "./Chew";
class Arg {
chewBubbleGum() {
console.log("chewing bubble gum");
return {};
}
}
function doCoolStuff(arg: Chew) {
return arg.chewBubbleGum();
}
let trash = doCoolStuff(new Arg());
trash.moveToTrashBin();
Again, compiles without errors
$ tsc return.error.ts
And error is thrown in runtime
$ node return.error.js
chewing bubble gum
.../return.error.js:16
trash.moveToTrashBin();
^
TypeError: trash.moveToTrashBin is not a function
Let's add a second interface
export interface Chew {
chewBubbleGum();
}
export interface Trash {
moveToTrashBin();
}
And put correct type on return value as well
import {Chew} from "./Chew";
import {Trash} from "./Trash";
class Return implements Trash {
moveToTrashBin() {
console.log("moving chewed bubble gum to trash bin");
}
}
class Arg implements Chew {
chewBubbleGum(): Return {
console.log("chewing bubble gum");
return {};
}
}
function doCoolStuff(arg: Chew): Trash {
return arg.chewBubbleGum();
}
let trash = doCoolStuff(new Arg());
trash.moveToTrashBin();
Now compilation fails as expected
$ tsc second.interface.ts
second.interface.ts:13:9 - error TS2741: Property 'moveToTrashBin' is missing in type '{}' but required in type 'Return'.
13 return {};
~~~~~~~~~~
second.interface.ts:5:5
5 moveToTrashBin() {
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
'moveToTrashBin' is declared here.
Found 1 error.
Let's return the implemented result value interface
import {Chew} from "./Chew";
import {Trash} from "./Trash";
class Return implements Trash {
moveToTrashBin() {
console.log("moving chewed bubble gum to trash bin");
}
}
class Arg implements Chew {
chewBubbleGum(): Return {
console.log("chewing bubble gum");
return new Return();
}
}
function doCoolStuff(arg: Chew): Trash {
return arg.chewBubbleGum();
}
let trash = doCoolStuff(new Arg());
trash.moveToTrashBin();
Now everything works as expected
$ tsc second.interface.implemented.ts
$ node second.interface.implemented.js
chewing bubble gum
moving chewed bubble gum to trash bin
The exact same code without types forces to peek inside function to figure out contracts
function doCoolStuff(arg) {
return arg.chewBubbleGum();
}
let trash = doCoolStuff({
chewBubbleGum: function () {
console.log("chewing bubble gum");
return {
moveToTrashBin: function () {
console.log("moving chewed bubble gum to trash bin");
}
}
}
});
trash.moveToTrashBin();
Types are always present
Dynamic typing: types are implicit
Static typing: types are explicit
|
Dynamic typing |
Static typing |
| Easy to write |
+ |
- |
| Easy to read |
- |
+ |
Dynamic typing
- throw-away code
- simple scripts
- small projects done by a single developer
Static typing
- large code base
- complex logic
- big projects done by a team of developers


#include <headoutputdatav2.h>
Inherits EngineOutputBase.
Definition at line 20 of file headoutputdatav2.h.
Public Member Functions | |
| virtual HeadOutputDataV2 * | clone () const |
| COREDATA_DECLARE_NAMED_OBJECT_ID (HEAD_OUTPUT_DATA_V2_ID, 16) | |
| COREDATA_DECLARE_THIS_OBJECT_ID (16) | |
| const dStdVector3 | headEyeBallPos (sm::eod::EyeId eye_id) const |
| HeadOutputDataV2 (const HeadOutputData &rhs) | |
| HeadOutputDataV2 (const HeadOutputDataV2 &rhs) | |
| const dStdVector3 & | headPosition () const |
| double | headPositionConfidence () const |
| const dStdVector3 & | headRotation () const |
| const dStdVector4 & | headRotationQuaternion () const |
| bool | isTracking () const |
| int8 | modelQualityLevel () const |
| virtual ObjectID | objectID () const |
| const HeadOutputDataV2 & | operator= (const HeadOutputData &rhs) |
| HeadOutputDataV2 & | operator= (const HeadOutputDataV2 &rhs) |
| void | setHeadEyeballPos (sm::eod::EyeId eye_id, const dStdVector3 &eyeball_pos) |
| void | setHeadPosition (const dStdVector3 &pos) |
| void | setHeadPositionConfidence (double head_confidence) |
| void | setHeadRotation (const dStdVector3 &rotation) |
| void | setHeadRotationQuaternion (const dStdVector4 &rotation) |
| void | setModelQualityLevel (int8 model_quality) |
| void | setTrackingState (bool tracking_state) |
Protected Member Functions | |
| virtual void | appendEngineSpecificData (std::vector< uint8 > &buffer) const |
| virtual uint32 | numEngineSpecificDataBytes () const |
| virtual void | printOwnData (std::ostream &s) const |
| virtual void | printOwnHeader (std::ostream &s) const |
| virtual void | readEngineSpecificData (const std::vector< uint8 > &buffer, int &read_pos) |
| HeadOutputDataV2 | ( | const HeadOutputData & | rhs | ) | [explicit] |
Conversion constructor from older version.
| virtual void appendEngineSpecificData | ( | std::vector< uint8 > & | buffer | ) | const [protected, virtual] |
| virtual HeadOutputDataV2* clone | ( | ) | const [virtual] |
| const dStdVector3 headEyeBallPos | ( | sm::eod::EyeId | eye_id | ) | const |
Positions of the eye balls in world coordinates, calculated from the head-pose.
The positions of the centre of the eye balls in world coordinates is derived from the calibrated, or if not available, from the uncalibrated eye ball positions relative to the head model features. The values are "filtered" in the same way the head pose is filtered, that is with the Kalman filter which determines the head pose. If the system is in search mode, the value is 0.
| eye_id | Specifies which eyeball centre is returned (sm::eod::RIGHT_EYE or sm::eod::LEFT_EYE) |
| const dStdVector3& headPosition | ( | ) | const |
Head position [x,y,z].
The head position vector in the world coordinate system in meters is stored in these fields. The vector points from the origin of the world coordinate system to the point in the middle between the centres of the eye balls. If the system is in search mode, the values are 0.
| double headPositionConfidence | ( | ) | const |
Confidence of head measurement [0..1].
The confidence value used to calculate the head pose is stored in this field. A value of 1.0 denotes a high confidence, a value of 0.0 denotes that the system could not track the location of the head at all. If the system is in search mode, the value is 0.
| const dStdVector3& headRotation | ( | ) | const |
Get the head rotation value measured as Euler Angles [x,y,z].
The Euler angles in radians which describe the rotation of the head coordinate system with respect to the world coordinate system are stored in these fields. The head rotation value is stored internally using a Quaternion. It is converted to Euler angles by this method before being returned. If the system is in search mode, the values are 0. For information on converting Quaternions to Euler angles refer to http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conversion_between_quaternions_and_Euler_angles
| const dStdVector4& headRotationQuaternion | ( | ) | const |
Get the head rotation value measured as a Quaternion [q0, q1, q2, q3].
The Unit Quaternion which describes the rotation of the head coordinate system with respect to the world coordinate system are stored in these fields. The head rotation value is stored internally as a Quaternion. Its value is simply returned by this method. If the system is in search mode, the values are [1, 0, 0, 0].
| bool isTracking | ( | ) | const |
Head tracking state.
If the system is tracking the head this returns true. For more detailed engine state information refer to EngineStateOutputData. NOTE: If not tracking, most data fields do not contain valid data and are set to 0.
| int8 modelQualityLevel | ( | ) | const |
Model Quality Level.
This is the current value of the head-model quality. A higher model quality means that it will track more accurately
| virtual uint32 numEngineSpecificDataBytes | ( | ) | const [protected, virtual] |
| virtual ObjectID objectID | ( | ) | const [virtual] |
| const HeadOutputDataV2& operator= | ( | const HeadOutputData & | rhs | ) |
Converts from older version.
| virtual void printOwnData | ( | std::ostream & | s | ) | const [protected, virtual] |
| virtual void printOwnHeader | ( | std::ostream & | s | ) | const [protected, virtual] |
| virtual void readEngineSpecificData | ( | const std::vector< uint8 > & | buffer, | |
| int & | read_pos | |||
| ) | [protected, virtual] |
| void setHeadEyeballPos | ( | sm::eod::EyeId | eye_id, | |
| const dStdVector3 & | eyeball_pos | |||
| ) |
Set the eyeball centre position, based on head-pose.
| eye_id | ID of the eye that we are setting position for | |
| eyeball_pos | vector of length 3 containing the 3D position [X, Y, Z] in world coordinates of the eyeball centre |
eyeball_pos is a 3D point
| void setHeadPosition | ( | const dStdVector3 & | pos | ) |
Set the 3D head position.
| pos | vector of length 3 containing the world co-ordinates of the head position [X, Y, Z] |
| void setHeadPositionConfidence | ( | double | head_confidence | ) |
Set the head position confidence.
| head_confidence | The confidence value associated with the head position |
| void setHeadRotation | ( | const dStdVector3 & | rotation | ) |
Set the filtered 3D head rotation using Euler Angles [x, y, z].
| rotation | Euler angles in radians [X, Y, Z] |
| void setHeadRotationQuaternion | ( | const dStdVector4 & | rotation | ) |
Set the filtered 3D head rotation value with a quaternion [q0, q1, q2, q3].
| rotation | unit quaternion [q0, q1, q2, q3] |
| void setModelQualityLevel | ( | int8 | model_quality | ) |
Set the model quality level.
| model_quality | The integer level of Model Quality |
| void setTrackingState | ( | bool | tracking_state | ) |
Set the tracking state.
| tracking_state | Whether or not the head is being tracked |


Designed specifically for the students of the Faculty of Engineering at Alexandria University.
Start by entering your timings, customize the way your timetable looks and download it right away!
| 8:30 to 10:00 | 10:10 to 11:40 | 11:50 to 1:20 | 1:40 to 3:10 | 3:20 to 4:50 | 5:00 to 6:30 | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Saturday | ||||||
| Sunday | ||||||
| Monday | ||||||
| Tuesday | ||||||
| Wednesday | ||||||
| Thursday |
| 8:30 to 10:00 | 10:10 to 11:40 | 11:50 to 1:20 | 1:40 to 3:10 | 3:20 to 4:50 | 5:00 to 6:30 | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Saturday | ||||||
| Sunday | ||||||
| Monday | ||||||
| Tuesday | ||||||
| Wednesday | ||||||
| Thursday |


 So far, the biggest use of those magical wish-granting orbs outside of summoning the almighty Shenron by the same damn mortals over and over again, was in the Dragon Ball XenoVerse games.
In that pair of games, you could scour the land with a handy Dragon Ball Radar, pop a few goons right in their gross schnozz and recover all seven of the legendary items to give your character a reset, a strength boost or even some hot Zeni dollar for your coffers. In Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot, which is essentially Dragon Ball XenoVerse 3 but with more emphasis on Goku and his ability to be the worst dad ever, you’ll once again be able to claim the Dragon Ball!
Only in typical Goku fashion, you won’t be wishing for something practical like the ability to not let enemies power up. Instead, you’ll be able to revive old foes and make them more powerful than ever before. This is proper Goku logic at its finest. “In Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot, the seven Dragon Balls are scattered across different areas throughout the game. By locating and collecting them, players will be able to summon the mighty Shenron to revive previously defeated enemies,” Bandai Namco explained.
By meeting and fighting those former foes, players may unlock new dialogue options based on the situation. For example, if players revive Frieza once they have unlocked Goku’s Super Saiyan 3 transformation (a transformation Frieza did not witness in the original anime), the two characters will share a short never-before-seen conversation.
Upon defeating these enemies, players will gain XP and unlock their Soul Emblems to use in the Community Boards to unlock new skills and abilities.
 Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot arrives on PlayStation 4, Xbox One and PC on January 17 2020.


DEEP IMPACT (1998)
Film Review by Michael Chen
Rating: *½ (out of ****) Rating: 3.4 (out of 10) Director: Mimi Leder Starring: Robert Duvall, Téa Leoni, Elijah Wood, Vanessa Redgrave, Morgan Freeman Screenplay by: Bruce Joel Rubin, Michael Tolkin Duration: 120 minutes
There're so many things to criticize about I don't know where to start.
A comet is about to strike Earth, causing a catastrophe similar to the Extinction Level Event (E.L.E.) that wiped out the dinosaurs. What follows is the story of a President's bid to think for the good of his people, a rising reporter, the love story of two teenagers (one of whom discovered the comet), and a team of astronauts on the ship `Messiah' to save the world.
Firstly, there is nothing outstandingly inferior about the making of the film (nor is there anything outstandingly good about it), but the plot holes make the film corny and stupid. To be honest, I was more moved by the trailer than the film itself (which isn't saying much).  (Perhaps I'm just annoyed that the release of `The Peacemaker' in the US overshadowed a far superior thriller, `The Assignment'.) It is very obvious that the title not only represents the big boom that will result from the collision, but also connotes the heavy impact on human lives. However, the film simply fails on that note. The effects are worn-out, the substandard screenplay limited the acting, and the director continued her sad run in terms of good-film-making credentials. She's still making good money though.
Téa Leoni's unfortunate character, the news reporter, is the foundation of the story and of the cast. But the film suffers from too many characters that do not need to be explored. Robert Duvall's aging astronaut is lifeless, and Morgan Freeman's President is restricted to, well, a righteous President (which means he's not interesting at all). Leoni's character is the only appealing one, and is played with reasonable conviction (but a rather peculiar showing when reporting for MSNBC), but was definitely undervalued by the director and screenwriters.
WARNING: SPOILERS INCLUDED (but a lot of it is irrelevant and predictable anyway).
Plot holes, plot holes, plot holes. Now, E.L.E. is threatening to exterminate more than 99% of the human race, and they send eight puny little nuclear bombs up there? Where's the logic? Leder could have at least made it plausible with 20. And then it turns out that only a few percent of the world population actually perish, and those less selfish ones (the ones that stayed at home) were the victims. The film was almost mocking them, telling them they had died for nothing. I also fail to see how two teenagers, carrying a baby, would be the first to climb up the mountain/hill, even with a motorbike for a head-start.
It's unlikely that the dust will take just two years to settle, but that doesn't really matter. Building caves was a strategy mentioned in `Dr. Strangelove', which proposed that people lived underground for one hundred or so years. Now THAT is a more practical use for caves. What IS the point of living in caves? There is no, unlike `Dr. Strangelove', any radioactivity outside to restrict exposure. How do plants grow? If humans have the technology to keep plants alive in caves, there's no reason why they can't do it in the open. The President disclosed that other countries have been preparing their own caves. Obviously this means that the other countries were informed a long time ago, and you can't be serious to say that nobody leaked the news to the media.
In an important mission like that of the `Messiah', for that matter ANY mission, it is impossible that isn't sufficient fuel for an extra couple of hundred metres, needless to say tens of kilometres.
This is not DEEP Impact – it's a frivolous CHEAP Impact. But even with all that, some overacting, and a 3.4 rating, it's still watchable, just don't think about it. Okay?
****: Classic ***½: Highly recommended; Excellent ***: Recommended **½: Okay; Passable **: Time-Killer *½: Ill-advised cure for boredom *: Keep an alarm clock beside you, also usually suitable to end a relationship ½: Try to restrain yourself from inflicting pain to anything nearby, including yourself and the screen, on realisation of how much time and money you have wasted Zero: No comment
Welcome any questions, comments, and criticisms to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Sorry, we drunk too much last night and we messed the things in our computer.
We are drinking coffee and later we'll look for those lost pages of yours.
Thank you!


This panel will set the references to elements (characters, objects or objects of atrezo) on the scene.
The order of the elements in the table determines the order in which they are painted at the scene. View information about the Layer
The column of cells is used to determine which reference is drawn and not in the panel below, does not affect the output of the game
In the ottom panel the relative position of the objects in the scene can be modified, as well as it scale and, when corresponds, the influence area.
To see how to use the panel check the edition panel.
General explanation of the edition panel usage
General explanation of the reference concepts
General explanation of the table usage


CTO, Scripto
We are looking for a front-end deveveloper with experience using jQuery, Backbone and SASS.
struct Node {
int value
struct Node *left
struct Node *right
}
void findNodes (Node *root, int min, int max, Node *values) {
// find all nodes in tree starting at root that are between min and max inclusive
// and store the results, sorted from min to max in values
}
We can!
But, more importantly, we should
Better diversity in hiring!
Wider diversity = more viewpoints
More viewpoints = a wider set of solutions to a problem
More solutions = ability to choose best one
What do New York City & Rome have in common?
Both were founded on the principle of (some sort of) inclusion, contrary to the at-the-time common accepted concepts of inclusion
Workplaces that are perceived as diverse have the highest levels of employee engagementWhen Equal Opportunity Knocks — David C. Wilson
See how people operate under stress
Right of passage/Exclusivity — "I had to do this when I was interviewing"
Interviewing is hard work and these are easy solutions
Pair coding!
Examples relevant towards job
NO MORE WHITEBOARDS
(not to say education takes a back seat, but it shouldn't be your deciding factor)
(unless it is)
Give everyone the same assessment regardless of experience
Agree on minimum criteria you're looking for before you start
But don't discount candidates who come across poorly on paper
Seek consensus when agreeing on candidates - don't bully or horse-trade
Hire, but not my team === don't hire


 It's piece by piece' - Saracens want European success despite survival scrap
by By Online EditorsBrad Barritt insists Saracens are capable of retaining the Champions Cup alongside succeeding in their desperate fight for Gallagher Premiership survival.
The double winners are reeling from the 35-point deduction received for being in breach of salary cap regulations and enter Friday’s clash with Bath 26 points adrift of 11th-place Leicester.
Director of rugby Mark McCall must prioritise the Premiership while contending with the loss of a host of players to the Six Nations, but after sweeping aside the Ospreys 44-3, Barritt insists continental glory remains a viable objective.
“Europe is still an incredible focus for us,” said the club captain and former England centre, who made his comeback from six weeks out with concussion at Allianz Park on Saturday.
“We are still going into this competition wanting to win it. If we can get into a quarter-final, all bets are off.
“If there are three or four guys who can’t play on a weekend, so be it. But make no mistake, this Saracens team wants to win this trophy.
“The challenge now is different in that the last three or four years, Europe has been a priority.
“If players were available, we were trying to position them for Europe. This time we have got to unearth some new talent, other players not exposed to that level before.
“What will result from this is being a really unified and together bunch. There’s going to be adversity throughout the season.
“We’ve had challenges along the way over the last 12 years that I’ve been here. This is going to be as unique a challenge as any club’s going to face.

Barritt insists Saracens must take a pragmatic approach to securing top-flight survival.
“An old Sarries colleague used to say, how do you eat an elephant? It’s piece by piece,” he said.
“We can’t look further than we can see at this point. If we are too focused on what happens in May or June, we are going to get ourselves into trouble.”
The Rugby Pod react to Saracens’ decision not to appeal salary cap sanctions:


Calculates the distance between sets of vectors. Let X be an m-by-p matrix representing m points in p-dimensional space and Y be an n-by-p matrix representing another set of points in the same space. This function computes the m-by-n distance matrix D where D(i,j) is the distance between X(i,:) and Y(j,:). This function has been optimized where possible, with most of the distance computations requiring few or no loops. The metric can be one of the following: 'euclidean' / 'sqeuclidean': Euclidean / SQUARED Euclidean distance. Note that 'sqeuclidean' is significantly faster. 'chisq' The chi-squared distance between two vectors is defined as: d(x,y) = sum( (xi-yi)^2 / (xi+yi) ) / 2; The chi-squared distance is useful when comparing histograms. 'cosine' Distance is defined as the cosine of the angle between two vectors. 'emd' Earth Mover's Distance (EMD) between positive vectors (histograms). Note for 1D, with all histograms having equal weight, there is a simple closed form for the calculation of the EMD. The EMD between histograms x and y is given by the sum(abs(cdf(x)-cdf(y))), where cdf is the cumulative distribution function (computed simply by cumsum). 'L1' The L1 distance between two vectors is defined as: sum(abs(x-y)); USAGE D = pdist2( X, Y, [metric] ) INPUTS X - [m x p] matrix of m p-dimensional vectors Y - [n x p] matrix of n p-dimensional vectors metric - ['sqeuclidean'], 'chisq', 'cosine', 'emd', 'euclidean', 'L1' OUTPUTS D - [m x n] distance matrix EXAMPLE % simple example where points cluster well [X,IDX] = demoGenData(100,0,5,4,10,2,0); D = pdist2( X, X, 'sqeuclidean' ); distMatrixShow( D, IDX ); % comparison to pdist n=500; d=200; r=100; X=rand(n,d); tic, for i=1:r, D1 = pdist( X, 'euclidean' ); end, toc tic, for i=1:r, D2 = pdist2( X, X, 'euclidean' ); end, toc D1=squareform(D1); del=D1-D2; sum(abs(del(:))) See also pdist, distMatrixShow Piotr's Computer Vision Matlab Toolbox Version 2.52 Copyright 2014 Piotr Dollar. [pdollar-at-gmail.com] Licensed under the Simplified BSD License [see external/bsd.txt]


Overview
Rust Rules
Rules
rust_benchmark
|
Builds a Rust benchmark test. |
rust_binary
|
Builds a Rust binary crate. |
rust_doc
|
Generates code documentation. |
rust_doc_test
|
Runs Rust documentation tests. |
rust_library
|
Builds a Rust library crate. |
rust_test
|
Builds a Rust test crate. |
Macros
rust_repositories
|
Adds the external dependencies needed for the Rust rules. |


Flexible, lightweight, easy-to-use, without external dependencies - Circle Timer component for Angular.
Basic example with timer duration of 10 seconds:
Example where Timer starts automatically and some time has already been passed (e.g. startDate is retrieved from the server):
Example with days and hours included:
Pause and resume functionality to be implemented..


How Do You Define a "Failed Search"?
Last Updated Mar 2009
By Miles Kehoe, New Idea Engineering, Inc. - Volume 5 Number 5 - November 2008
IntroductionIf you are responsible for an intranet or customer facing search application you probably do your best to keep up with industry best practices. You track your top queries and confirm that they return good results; you stay on top of your search trends and vocabulary changes over time; and you track how well you're doing with respect to "successful searches". But what makes up a successful search? And what are the clues that a search was a "failed search". Let's set some definitions - and feel free to let us know if you differ with our choices. A successful search is one where the user finds the information he or she was looking for - it answers the question that prompted the search. On your intranet, it means an employee has found the right content and can go on with his/her day. In customer facing environments, it means a sale; either immediate and direct, or deferred until your customer buys product at a local store. A successful search is a win. A failed search is one where the user does not find the expected information and goes away unhappy - perhaps to yell at your Help Desk, to call your boss's boss to complain, or just to go away muttering about how awful search is. In the customer facing side, a failed search leads to call to Customer Support; or in the worst case, it maps into a lost sale. No one wants a failed search. But how do we know when a search is successful? How will you know a failed search when you examine your logs? Ah it's never easy with search -those database guys have it so easy! Two ScenariosScenario A: Some of the markers for a successful search might include a user session where the visitor performs a search, and opens a document that was either in the best bets area or near the top of the organic result list. The visitor spends some time on the document, then leaves. A success? Scenario B: A visitor comes to your site, does a search, and leaves without opening any documents. A failure? OK, those were trick scenarios. In Scenario A, consider the visitor does a search and opens the first document. She stays there, reading for a while, but can't find the right information. In fact, the document is so unhelpful the visitor closes the browser and leaves your site. That can't be good. In Scenario B, the user comes looking for specific information and does a search. The first document summary shows up and has just the right information - a name, a phone number, or a product number. (Try this at home: My caller ID tells me I missed a call from an area code I don't recognize. On Google, search for "area code 773" and Google tells me it's Chicago, Illinois. No more clicks needed.) Why should you care? Are you interested in making your search better? You may track your top queries, top "no hits" results, and search trends, but if you really want to improve search, you need to find a way to know when a search failed. And for that, you need to reach some consensus among your search team. Defining "Failure" (or Success!)As an example, you might have a failed search when a user:
Vocabulary: Best Bets
Some search engines allow you to suggest specific URLs to visitors when they search for specific terms. For example, although the word "support" may appear on hundreds of pages on a web site, there is probably one specific page that is the formal entry page for Technical Support. So it might be handy to suggest that specific page at the top of the results list for that term. This feature goes by many names depending on the vendor. The old Ultraseek engine called it "Best Bets" and we've always liked that name. Other names include Directed Results, One Box, Featured Content, and Webmaster Suggests. You can see that almost any definition of a user behavior indicating a failed search can be very similar to a successful search. You need to decide within your organization what definition you will use - and measure it over time. You should periodically use spot checks, where you take 10 incidents meeting your failure or success criteria and run them manually, then look at the results. If more than 2 or 3 searches results don't seem to match the criteria, then your criteria should be reevaluated. You can also use focus groups, user feedback, and help desk feedback. Or find something else to measure, but at least measure "something" over time. Based on your definition, you can observe the results as you tune your engine. Steps to Follow: Define what a failed search is for your site Measure your results over time Tune your results and relevance to reduce failed search instances Validate your definitions with users; update as needed Now, for those of you who believe that it's best to focus on the positive - great! Define what a successful search is for you; then follow the same sort of process to increase successful searches. Just remember people are much less likely to tell you when a search was great then when it as bad, so you may get significantly less user input. Times and TrendsWe always remind our clients that search is not "set it and forget it" technology; it needs to be tracked over time and periodically adjusted. Over time clear trends will emerge, and all your small improvements will start to add up. Have faith that users will appreciate the continuous improvements on some level. When somebody mentions Trends you might think "Oh no! Time series analysis... where's my old stats textbook!?" Relax! Sure, if you've got the math smarts, bring it, but most folks it's not about Star Trek's Mr. Spok, sometimes it's s more about Star Wars' Yoda and ... sensing a disturbance in The Force. Trends either look smooth over time, or they don't. When the lines look "different" to you, there's probably a reason. There's also a warning we'd like to give you about math and trends. When you notice that some particular statistic has changed, and also and also that some other event happened, be a bit hesitant to declare that "A caused B". It could be that they are just random coincidences; checking things over time will help ferret those out. Or there could be some actual correlation, but it could be an indirect link, perhaps something there's something in the real world that is causing both. Distinguishing correlation from true causality is something even mathematitions don't totally agree on, but in this case you'd at least expect to see some type of characteristic and reasonably consistent time lag between A and B before you declare that A causes B. And don't get too hung up on absolute values; it's also about the changes over time. One site might initially measure a 20% failure rate for search; another similar site might take an initial reading of 40%. Depending on the definition of failure each site uses, along with many other factors, it's not necessarily the case the site B is "twice as bad" as site A, perhaps they are actually very similar. However, if the trend over time for site B, after making steady improvements over time, drops to 20% (from an initial 40%), then the site has likely dramatically improved search. Whereas the site that's initial definition of 20% failure has only dropped to 19% might not have made much progress. We believe this so strongly in this idea, of tracking trends over time, that we even suggest that web sites keep a global timeline of changes, sort of a web site and search engine journal. Later, when a non-trivial change in performance or user behavior is detected, you can go back and see what was going on at that time. As a non-obvious example, suppose the number of searches shows a pronounced and sustained drop at some point in time; this might trigger some amount of concern. Upon consulting your journal, you realize that this drop was right after you updated the site's navigation structure by adding direct links to things are frequently searched for. Now when visitors first get to the home page, a larger percentage immediately see what they are looking for and click directly to it, thus bypassing search. This is success, not failure, the site is more efficient for visitors. Computers are pretty good at spotting statistically important changes, but it often takes humans to interpret whether the changes are good or bad. Don't fight it let your tools flag things that are "interesting", in that they deviate from the norm, and then take the time passes those changes, or delegate to somebody who really seems interested. Public Facing vs. Intranet Search AssessmentsMeasuring search engine performance in the enterprise is a bit different than tracking the performance of a public site. Generally you'll have less search activity, and no direct revenue numbers to measure success against. But the good news it's often easier to do something about it. Enterprise Search 2.0 is also about collaboration: provide your user a way to give you feedback when the search has not worked. Trust me, unlike the "thumbs up" feedback some sites seek, people will tell you when they have failed to find what they wanted. Smart companies not only let their users provide feedback, but give them an option to seek immediate help from a support desk or call center when they have a failed search. A link to a help desk or call center is a great way to learn how well your web content and search links are working in the real world. And unlike public facing search, you can follow up with specific employees if you don't understand exactly what problem they were having, or want their opinions on changes. This can be an invaluable way for you to gather context from real users. Knowing who in your company is adamant about search, and proactively including them, will provide immeasurable value as you continue to tune your search relevance over time. ConclusionIt might be tempting to worry about satisfaction with enterprise/internal search systems and content just as you do for public facing/eCommerce content: after all, employees are not likely to leave just because the company portal stinks. But younger employees might simply abandon the internal search engine all together! We've actually seen this happen. On top of that, poor information access makes all employees less productive. Also, bad habits on the intranet have a tendency to make their way onto customer facing sites; co |


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+31-6-46879795


July 24
But this one thing I do, forgetting those things which are behind, and reaching forth unto those things which are before, I press toward the mark for theprizeof the high calling of God in Christ Jesus.
Philippians 3:13-14
Spiritual bumps and bruises. Inner aches and pains that just don't seem to go away. Most all of us know what it's like to suffer from them but too few of us know just what to do about them.
We limp along, hoping somehow those hidden wounds will magically stop hurting, thinking that maybe (with a little extra sleep or an extra helping of dessert) that nagging sense of depression will finally disappear.
But does it ever happen that way? No!
I know. I've been there.
But thank God, I'm not there anymore. You see, over the past few years, I've faced some fierce spiritual battles.
Before I was born again, I learned just how physically devastating a real slug-it-out kind of brawl could be. Yet as bad as I felt, a few days rest would take care of me.
The healing of a bruised and beaten spirit, however, doesn't come that easily. In fact, the passing of time often worsens this condition.
The reason is this: Instead of putting painful failures behind us, we often dwell on them until those failures become more real to us than the promises of God. We focus on them until we become bogged down in depression, frozen in our tracks by the fear that if we go on, we'll only fail again.
But there is a way out. If depression has put you into a spiritual nosedive, all you have to do to break out of it is to get your eyes off the past and onto your future--a future that's been guaranteed by Christ Jesus through the exceedingly great and precious promises in His Word.
Chances are, that won't come easily to you at first. Your mind has probably had years of practice in focusing on the past. Like an old horse that habitually heads for the barn, your thoughts will probablystartgalloping that direction every time you give them any slack.
So, don't give them that slack. Keep the reins tight. Purposely meditate on the Word of God.
Replace thoughts of the past with scriptural promises about your future and be diligent about it.
Scripture Reading: Philippians 3:12-21


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Here are all of the projects that you can do over the course of the class. As they are completed and accepted by the instructor, their experience points will be added to your character sheet and level recalculated.
You can only work on projects that are of your current level. Please visit the Character Sheet page to review which projects you can work on next.
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I started my professional journey with Siemens PLM India as an automation intern and since then, I have fallen in love with their corporate culture. After working for more than 8 years in software industry, following are some of the highlights of my career:
Siemens Hackathon
Implemented a mobile SCM solution to track the code changes pushed by developers. There was a patent filed for this. Later implemented as an internal tool.
Siemens PLM
Implemented a web based Admin Portal to track productivity of interns for a bonus program. The highest scorer will get brownie points at the end of the month.
Siemens PLM
Worked as a Build and Release Engineer with the NX team to build the codebase from scratch using Perl and XML.
Siemens Simulation Center
As an integral part of Teamcenter Simulation team, worked as a Java Developer for more than 3 years to understand the nuances of Core Java development. Thorough understanding of Object Oriented Programming and Design Patterns. I also worked on RCP Plugin development during this time.
Siemens MindShpere - IIOT Product
As a DevOps Engineer, I started with cultivating the DevOps culture when we moved from Monolith to Agile Implementation. Further automated the process end-to-end. Right from Building the code (CI) to deploying it to different enviornment (CD). Recently started creating Infrastructure with the help of code (IAC).
Siemens MindShpere - IIOT Product
With more than 3 years in DevOps, I have gained knowlege of Microsoft Azure and AWS, thoroughly understanding the CI and CD process. Comfortable at managing multiple Enviornment infrastructure with IAC (Terraform). Have a deep knowledge of End-to-End Monitoring of Cloud Native Paas Application.
Completed preliminary education with English, Hindi and Marathi as main languages
Completed Higher Secondary education with vocational training in Computer Science
Completed Bachelor's degree in Engineering (Computer Science) from University of Pune, India
Thank you so much for visiting the website.
I am always trying to meet new people and talk to them. Do not hesitate to say "Hi!".


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