--- title: Who permalink: /who/ layout: default ---
Our motto is "If you provide us with the right amount of time, funds and resources, we can convert any of your idea into a product."
We are a well-suited team of engineers and have provided up to the mark services in the field of Research and Development since 2013. We know the time, resources and the funds of our clients are very precious, that is why we take on all the setbacks and failures in our hands and pull them towards success.
All of our products go through rigorous testing to achieve the best possible results. All of our projects are to be in a testing period in which our team tests the product for any kind of breakpoint or failure so that they don't fail in the market.
Our team works with multiple cores including iconic mc51, PIC, AVR, ARM, MSP, CC, CY, mbed, etc. and perform all tasks using C, C++, Python, etc.
We have recently entered the field of software development as it is also an integral part of the industry. In the short amount of time, we have made numerous projects for Microsoft Windows, Ubuntu and Mac OS using VB and Java.


This Journey is about learning how to survive in the wild in the Netherlands during Winter. This can be helpful when you would want to
cold, survival, winter, Holland


Welcome to the Delta Line Project website!
Delta Line Project is a game in Roblox based on Hong Kong. In the game, there are 3 automatic lines connecting the region. Players are well served by a variety fleet of AI trains. Also, players can enjoy the view of the surrounding scenery using the front windows, enhancing the overall experience.
This game is built by the following developers:
In this website, you can find more information about this game, such as the history, current routes, trains, and even future developments! Click on the buttons located at the top bar for more information!


PlatformIO IDE
The next-generation integrated development environment for IoT.
C/C++ Intelligent code completion and Smart code linter with Built-in Terminal and Serial Port Monitor.
Development
Rapid Embedded Development with multi-platform build system. Continuous and IDE integration with the most popular Standalone and Cloud IDEs thanks to built-in project generator.
Library Manager
Hundreds Popular Libraries are organized into single platform with advanced search by keywords, missed or known headers, etc. Project Dependency Manager with Semantic Versioning requirements.
PlatformIO IDE for IoT development
PlatformIO IDE is the next-generation integrated development environment for IoT:
Cross-platform build system without external dependencies to the OS software: 300+ embedded boards, 15+ development platforms, 10+ frameworks
C/C++ Intelligent Code Completion and Smart Code Linter for rapid professional development
Multi-projects workflow with multiple panes and Themes support with dark and light colors
Built-in Terminal with PlatformIO Core and powerful Serial Port Monitor
Use whenever. Run everywhere.
PlatformIO is written in pure Python and doesn't depend on any additional libraries/tools from an operation system. It allows you to use PlatformIO beginning from PC and ending with credit-card sized computers (like Raspberry Pi, BeagleBone, CubieBoard)
Mac
Linux, +ARM
Windows
Embedded Development. Easier Than Ever.
PlatformIO is well suited for embedded development and has pre-configured settings for the most popular Embedded Boards.
Colourful command-line output
IDE Integration with Cloud9, Codeanywhere, Eclipse Che, Atom, CLion, CodeBlocks, Eclipse, Emacs, NetBeans, Qt Creator, Sublime Text, Vim, Visual Studio
Cloud compiling and Continuous Integration with AppVeyor, Circle CI, Drone, Shippable, Travis CI
Built-in Serial Port Monitor and configurable build -flags/-options
Pre-built toolchains, frameworks for the popular development platforms
The Missing Library Manager. It's here!
PlatformIO Library Manager is the missing library manager for development platforms which allows you to organize and have up-to-date external libraries.
Friendly Command-Line Interface
Modern Web 2.0 Library Portal
Open Source Library Registry API
Library Crawler based on library.json specification
Project Dependency Manager with Semantic Versioning requirements
Smart Build System. Fast and Reliable.
PlatformIO Build System is built-on a next-generation software construction tool named SCons. Think of SCons as an improved, cross-platform substitute for the classic Make utility.
Reliable, automatic dependency analysis
Reliable detection of build changes
Improved support for parallel builds
Ability to share built files in a cache
Lookup for external libraries which are installed via Library Manager
Single source code. Multiple platforms.
PlatformIO allows developer to compile the same code with different development platforms using the Only One Command platformio run. This happens due to Project Configuration File (platformio.ini) where you can setup different environments with specific options (platform type, firmware uploading settings, pre-built framework, build flags and many more).


About Me
Know Me More
Hi, I'm Asif Adib
I'm a passionate Self-Taught Front-end Web Developer from Cumilla, Bangladesh. I have a passion for learning and teaching others. I love writing code and making things happen! I love what I do, and am constantly honing my craft. You can follow along with me, I try to document MY JOURNEY the best I can by writing articles. I have acquired the skills and knowledge necessary to make your project a success. I’ve helped so many organizations improve their online presence and hope I can help you to make an awesome website for your business.
Have an exciting idea for a project?
If You Are Interested, Then Contact With Me Now By Pressing The Contact Button above.
Years of Experiance
Full Name:
Asif Mahmud Khan Adib
Email:
Date of birth:
05 September, 1997
From:
Cumilla, Bangladesh.
What I Do?
How I Can Help Your Next Project
Web Design
Professional and affordable web design service. I design website with your customer in mind using latest technology & modern design trends.
Web Development
Are you planning to Developer a Website? For your business? I am Front-end Web Deverloper Just leave a message with your requirements.
WordPress Expert
If you are looking for a WordPress Customization expert, Then Just give me a message from here. I will back to you for help you.
Resume
A summary of My Resume
My Education
B.B.A in Accounting
National University Of Bangladesh / 2015 - 2019
This is a universal degree. Globally this degree is called four year certification.
College Degree in Business Studies
Barura Shahid Smrity Govt. College, Bangladesh / 2013 - 2015
In Bangladeshi training framework, This degree as same as universal A level exam. In 2015, I accomplished I have higher optional school Scholarship from here.
High School Degree in Business Studies
Kadba Talagram T.C Laha High School, Bangladesh / 2009 - 2013
In Bangladeshi instruction framework this is Gpa 5 review open exam . This degree as same as universal O level exam.
My Experience
Jr. Font End Developer
Apple Inc / 2020 - Current
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the dummy text.
Font End Web Designer
Dribbble Inc / 2018 - 2020
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the dummy text.
WordPress Web Developer
Petro LP Gas / 2020 - Present
A small LP Gas service company with 7 people and i'm also the Web Developer.
My Skills
HTML5 95%
CSS3 90%
Bootstrap5 90%
SASS 85%
JavaScript 75%
jQuery 88%
Git & Github 92%
Front-end Web Design 92%
Portfolio
Some of my most recent projects
Interested in working with me?
Hire Me!FAQ
Have any questions?
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Nihil anim keffiyeh helvetica, craft beer labore wes anderson cred nesciunt sapiente ea proident. Ad vegan excepteur butcher vice lomo.
Client Speak
What Some of my Clients Say
Easy to use, reasonably priced simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Quidam lisque persius interesset his et, in quot quidam possim iriure. simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry.”
Jay Shah Founder at Icomatic Pvt Ltd“I am happy Working with printing and typesetting industry. Quidam lisque persius interesset his et, in quot quidam persequeris essent possim iriure. simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry.”
Patrick Cary Freelancer from USA“Only trying it out since a few days. But up to now excellent. Seems to work flawlessly. priced simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry.”
Dennis Jacques Noon Inc“I have used them twice now. Good rates, very efficient service and priced simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry quidam interesset his et. simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Excellent.”
Chris Tom Company CEO from UKLet's get in touch
I enjoy discussing new projects and design challenges. Please share as much info, as possible so we can get the most out of our first catch-up.
Living In:
Victoria Degree College Rd, Cumilla 3500, BD.Call:
+8801300463920


Twisted Colossus (formerly Colossus) is a steel roller coaster at Six Flags Magic Mountain amusement park. Originally designed and built by International Amusement Devices, the roller coaster opened as Colossus on June 29, 1978. It was the tallest and fastest wooden roller coaster in the world and the first with two drops greater than 100 feet (30 m). Colossus became well known after appearances in film and television, including the box-office hit National Lampoon's Vacation.
Learn MoreEl Toro, a Spanish term meaning The Bull, is a wooden roller coaster at Six Flags Great Adventure in Jackson, New Jersey. Designed by Intamin of Switzerland, it opened to the public on June 11, 2006. Intamin also worked with members of Rocky Mountain Construction to build the ride. When it opened, it had the steepest drop of any wooden roller coaster in the world at 76 degrees, until the record was broken by T Express in 2008 by one degree. Overall, its structure height of 181 feet (55 m) is ranked fourth, its drop height of 176 feet (54 m) is ranked second, and its top speed of 70 miles per hour (110 km/h) is ranked fourth among all wooden roller coasters in the world. It was also the first wooden roller coaster to use a cable lift as opposed to the traditional chain lift.
Learn MoreSuperman the Ride (formerly known as Bizarro and Superman: Ride of Steel) is a steel roller coaster located at Six Flags New England in Agawam, Massachusetts. Built by Intamin in 2000, it features a 208-foot (63 m) lift hill, a 221-foot (67 m) drop, and over 1-mile (1.6 km) of track. The park announced plans to change the name from Bizarro to Superman the Ride for the 2016 season, as well as adding a virtual reality feature to the ride, starting June 11.
Learn MoreBoulder Dash is a wooden roller coaster located at Lake Compounce in Bristol, Connecticut. Construction for the coaster began in June 1999 and was completed in May 2000.[1] The coaster was built by Custom Coasters International using Southern Yellow Pine wood; while the track is made of Douglas Fir.
This 4,672 foot wooden roller coaster uses the Lake Compounce's natural mountainous terrain, complete with trees and boulders within close proximity of the track.[3] The lift climbs the mountainside and then disappears from view. When it reappears, it has completed its first drop of 115 feet[3] and is traveling sixty miles per hour as it crosses over itself and flies over the station.


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This value should not be less than 'FFT time span'!
Frequency:
Frequency:
To propertly set this value you need to look at RX 'FFT Size exponent' and subtract it from TX 'FFT Size exponent'
How many RX bins are used for one TX bin:
Store symbol value every 'x' samples:
Store sample offset:
t
This value should match sample rate that is displayed on the receiver's side
at 'RX section'
The problem is that we cannot fine-tune receiver because in WebAudio API sample
rate is fixed and depends on device. The solution is to tune the transmitter
to match frequency bins that receiver is looking for.
FFT size:
Resolution:
Should be at least 2 times greater than 'RX sample' configured on receiver's side!
Frequency:
Frequency:
50 Hz means no offset (TODO add negative values to editable float widget)


Welcome to woeid’s documentation!¶
A Python interface for Yahoo GeoPlanet Web Services REST APIs. Python 2 and 3 are all supported!
| Author | Renchen Sun |
|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |
| Github | https://github.com/Ray-SunR/ |
| https://ca.linkedin.com/in/renchensun |
Contents:
- Installation & Testing
- Getting Started
- Examples
- Example 1: Create an
woeid
api object - Example 2: Retrieving the Most Likely Place for a Given Place Name’
- Example 3: Retrieving the Five Most Likely Places for a Given Placename’
- Example 4: Retrieving All Places for a Given
place name
andplacetype
‘ - Example 5: Retrieving Places That Have the Given
woeids
‘ - Example 6: Retrieving a Place Using a Given
woeid
‘ - Example 7: Retrieving a Place with a Given
woeid
, in short Representation - Example 8: Retrieving the Parent Place of a Given
woeid
, as along
Representation - Example 9. Retrieving the Ancestors for a Given
woeid
‘ - Example 10. Retrieving a Place That is a
common
Ancestor of Two Places’ - Example 11. Retrieving a Place That is
common
Ancestor of Three Places’ - Example 12. Retrieving All Continents’
- Example 13. Retrieving the Seas Adjacent to or Part of the Pacific Ocean’
- Example 14. Retrieving the Countries Within North America (NA)’
- Example 15. Retrieving the States Within the United States (US)’
- Example 16. Retrieving the Districts of Greater London’
- Example 17. Retrieving the WOEID and FIPs Code for a Given ISO Code’
- Example 18. Retrieving a Partial Collection of Place Types’
- Example 1: Create an
- Modules Documentation
- About me
Introduction¶
This library provides a pure Python interface for the Yahoo GeoPlanet API. It works with Python 2.7+ and Python 3.
Yahoo! GeoPlanetTM is designed to bridge the gap between the Real and Virtual worlds by providing the Internet with an open, comprehensive, and intelligent infrastructure for geo-referencing data on Earth’s surface.
In practical terms, Yahoo! GeoPlanet is a resource for managing all geo-permanent named places on earth. It provides the Geographic Developer Community with the vocabulary and grammar to describe the world’s geography in an unequivocal, permanent, and language-neutral manner, and is designed to facilitate spatial interoperability and geographic discovery. Developers looking to geo-enable their applications can use GeoPlanet to traverse the spatial hierarchy, identify the geography relevant to their users and their business, and in turn, unambiguously geotag, geotarget, and geolocate data across the Web.


This URL is available offline thanks to a service worker
Hello all my dear speakers,
Firstly - thank you so so much everyone for joining my merry band of speakers this year!
This document includes lots of details, but for those of you that are as allergic to email as I am, here are the cliff notes:
Any questions/issues/special requests please email (or call, our mobile numbers are at the bottom of this email). We have the Slacks - if you join the channel, we'll invite you to the "green room" where you can ping us too: https://ffconf.org/chat (this is not required!)
A short acknowledgement of this email will set my nerves at ease too ❤
The full detail follows.
Julie has got in touch with you individually to help arrange getting you into our sunny city. Julie will also be in touch to follow up on transport from the airport for those flying in and equally please drop her a reply if you have any questions, it keeps us calm!
You're all staying in the Jury's Inn Brighton (which is right by the train station). For those of you coming by train, its a few minutes walk: https://ffconf.org/station-to-hotel - exit the rear of Brighton Train Station (if you come through the gates, you'll turn immediately left and start heading for the car park as if you're walking back in the direction the train came from). Once at the rear, continue walking that direction for, say about 2 minutes, depending on your leg length and you'll be at the hotel. Simple, but if you get stuck or lost, don't hesitate to get in touch (phone numbers at the end of this email).
Check in for the hotel is 12pm and checkout is 12pm. There will be a welcome bag waiting for you at the hotel too.
If you arrive earlier, and the hotel doesn't have the room ready, we've been told that the hotel will store your travel bags until then.
We're taking you out for some dinner. We've booked food for 7:00pm.
We'll come and pick you up at the hotel foyer at 6:45pm where, depending on weather, we'll walk through town to the restaurant. If it's raining (something that's ever so uncommon in the UK…), we'll sort out a cab and head down together.
If you have any specific dietary requirements (that you've not told us about already), please let us know ASAP so that we can make sure the restaurant accommodates you.
We'll have a tab for you at our post event at evening venues where you can order food (though the last orders for food are at 10pm Thursday, 9pm Friday). Of course, if you want to have a bit of down time before meeting people and grab food elsewhere, you're more than welcome to. We've got some food recommendations on the ffconf web site, and if there's anything specific, please do ask and we'll do our best to point you in a good direction.
The conference registration opens at 9:00am. The schedule is in this email (and will appear fully on https://ffconf.org on Thursday).
I'll introduce each of you, but please make sure you find me at the start of the break if you're on in the next segment so that I can make sure you're mic'ed up with your lapel mic.
I'm assuming you have your own laptop, if not that's cool just make sure you've emailed me your presentation (either as a PDF or Keynote or something mac friendly) by the Tuesday before the event.
Presentation are 40 minutes. Yes, FORTY minutes. I'm assuming we won't have time for questions, but doing 40 minute talks without questions allows us for the first time to have 8 speakers without cutting breaks or finishing later (that said, if there's time for questions, there are roaming mics).
Also, super important - exploit this fact: we're projecting on a cinema screen - your slides can and should be: 1920x1080. Yep, it's a cinema, it's cool.
If you want to do any extended technical set up, ideally arrive at 8:00am whilst we're doing the tech setup. Otherwise, it's a pretty straightforward to connect up your power, video and audio (if it applies) and we can do q test in the break before your talk.
...at the venue is non-existent. I mean, it's a freaking cinema, why would it have internet?! But we do have work arounds. If you absolutely have to have the web, let me know ahead of time and we'll put you on one of my MIFIs. I use one to run the Confwall (don't worry - this is only on during the break) and I have a secondary one.
We've pre-booked a table at a tasty pizza place for Thursday and a local fish and chip restaurant for Friday. No visit to the bestest sea front city would be complete without a jolly good fish and chip meal!
We've got the menu (there are veggie options too) which I'll share with you all on the day so that you have an idea of what you might like, so we can send someone ahead of time to place the order for us so there's not too much of a wait for food.
After the conference (about 6pm) we'll go onto the social. Some of us will head back to the hotel to drop stuff off, others will go directly to the after party. It'll end around midnight (or earlier depending on demand).
We use the https://2018.ffconf.org/code-of-conduct as our code of conduct, and we ask that you familiarise yourself with it and if you're unsure if your slides or content could be a problem, please get in touch with me any time to talk about them. I'll help as much as I can.
We've included this on everyone's lanyard, and equally goes for all of you: If you are being harassed, notice that someone else is being harassed, or have any other concerns, please contact a member of conference staff immediately. Conference staff can be identified as they'll be wearing ffconf t-shirts. You can also phone or text us (numbers at the end of this email) or send a DM to @ffconf.
If there's anything you're unsure about in your slides, please feel free to reach out to me to check. Equally, if you want any extra eyes on your slides, please feel free to ask.
Once again, any questions, feel free to get in touch with me or Julie - we're watching our email fairly closely in the run up to the conference, so you should get a prompt-ish reply. Again, Julie will be following up regarding travel arrangements if they haven't already been sorted.
If you want to call my mobile number is: +44 (0)7590 497258 and Julie is on +44 (0)7888 763822.
Otherwise, we'll see you on Wednesday evening at your hotel if not before 💖❤💓
Remy & Julie
Left Logic Ltd. Registered in England and Wales (registered no. 05926047). Registered Office: 44 Burstead Close, Brighton, BN1 7HT, United Kingdom. VAT registration: 993 1266 95


--- title: Mani Can Fly date: 2014-04-18 00:00:00 Z category: splash id: manicanfly script: "\n" --- HAS FAITH … WILL FLY SOMEDAY


The cultural assignment this week asks that we choose a few values of ours that we aspire to hold in our lived, then asks of us to rate how often we find ourself actually committed to those values. Rather than rate myself on a scale of 1-5, I will instead reflect on three values I find important and assess, in words, how I think I've come to embody (or not embody) those values.
This value immediately stood out to me. In these 9 weeks of offsite study, efficiency is not only a value -- it's almost a requirement. I hate the feeling of time wasted, especially in the process of studying, or solving a problem, or learning. When I solve a problem efficinetly and intelligently, I get the sense that "yeah, I can really do this!", but when I reach a wall or stumble, I am reminded of my own weaknessess. I have a sense that aspiring to this value may be a direct result of my fear of failure. Perhaps this is a result of the stereotype I sometimes feel I need to embody -- a 'straight white, dominant man' -- perhaps I feel this need to embody that stereotype as a direct reaction to my own misguided feelings about my own personality and sexuality, and the stereotypes associated with them. It's tough to say, and I honestly don't know the answers. But efficiency, for better or for worse, helps me feel good about what I'm doing.
Something I find myself missing in my life is my inwardness -- my ability to think about myself, my place in this world, who I am and what I value. Sometimes I feel like I just don't have the time or energy to deal with those insights, or even worse, I sometimes feel as if those questions aren't important anymore. This I know couldn't be farther from the truth, but the narrowness of my experiences here in San Francisco can sometimes orient me towards that attitude.
I am currently not doing a very good job of being introspective. I find myself working day to night, falling asleep after studying, preferring not to think about anything at all. I don't imagine this will change during the program; in fact, it might become more intense. That being said, I am grateful that the program takes emotional intelligence and health so seriously. I don't want to forget about the things I love and the person I am in the midst of this programming pursuit. Though I'm ready to dedicate two months of my life towards full and complete immersion, I realize that I will need to keep myself in check, and occasional force myself to be introspective as I live day to day, especially in a city so noisy.
My passion for music stems directly from my passion for self-reflection, thinking inward, and spending time alone in nature or quiet places. Music is, for me, an incredibly introspective tool. I play in a band in SF, but my own written folk tunes I play for myself, and I sing them for myself. I cannot forget that music is an incredible part of my life during DBC. Recently I have had some great inspiration for a couple songs, but I find my lack of introspection makes lyric writing and empassioned song more difficult to conjure. Since introspection and music are so closely related, perhaps I'll make an effort to spend free time using music as an introspective tool. Music will be a good tool to lift me up after a difficult day, and I should not forget to take afvantage of this while I work at DBC.
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I have hinted that I would often pull poor Queequeg from between the whale and the ship—where he would occasionally fall, from the incessant rolling and swaying of both. But this was not the only jamming jeopardy he was exposed to. Unappalled by the massacre made upon them during the night, the sharks now freshly and more keenly allured by the before pent blood which began to flow from the carcass—the rabid creatures swarmed round it like bees in a beehive.
| 4/22 | Boot & Saddle - Philadelphia, PA |
| 4/22 | Boot & Saddle - Philadelphia, PA |
| 4/22 | Boot & Saddle - Philadelphia, PA |
| Track | Artist | Album | Time | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Oh Baby, baby | Local Philly Band | Latest Album | 5:32 | ||
| Oh Baby, baby | Local Philly Band | Latest Album | 5:32 | ||
| Oh Baby, baby | Local Philly Band | Latest Album | 5:32 |


OnlineObjects was made on a Mac and we bleed six colors. We have built a native Mac client with the goal of integrating into macOS.
The app currently has the following features...
A window into your knowledge: browse and modify your questions, quotes and hypotheses.
Easily save quotes from web pages. Just select the text and click the toolbar item.


Nadal: "Tennis may be thought of as a very fast moving chess match, where players systematically
maneuver their opponent into a position of weakness before attempting to win the point."
Player Analysis
Extract player tragectories and other features.
Compute statistics like player heatmap, shot-impact heatmap etc
Statistics in mind: __ Vishal __
Predicting the Winning Point Probability of a rally
For each rally, outcome can be detected.
Both player and shot context are important. Wei shows, small set of features are useful.
Can we find such features automatically?
Issues: Australian Open matches need to be sourced to perform direct comparison.
What are the most surprising shots/rallies in the match?
Summarize the gameplay.
Utlize trajecteries to identify outliers
Define a suspense metric and find rallies which maximize it.
Predict the serve region for a probable serve. (Tennis)
Divide the serve region into 3/4 regions.
Learn a player-opponent model and use that to classify the most probable region.
Instead of dividing the serve region, just project probability maps?


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Strategies for making high performance thread safe code
Author: Kasper B. Graversen
[Introduction] [All categories] [All articles] [Edit article ]
.Net
lock
Threads
Multi threaded programming
Semaphore
Interlocked
We explain three strategies for making thread safe code extremely fast. The strategies are called "Compare-and-exchange", "copy local scope" and "reducing the lock scope". The strategies are easy to apply in practice.
Please show your support by sharing and voting:
Table of Content
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Revisiting the example problem
- 3. Strategy 1: Compare-and-exchange
- 4. Strategy 2: Copy local scope
- 5. Strategy 3: Reducing the lock scope
- 6. Performance measurements
- 7. Conclusions
1. Introduction
This is part 2 of a two-part series. In part 1 we looked at the overhead of the lock
construct, which we found to be an overhead in the range of 3x slower execution speed. It was interesting to see that the speed of lock
itself was comparable to a busy-waiting spin-lock. That's pretty cool! It means that we need not worry about the lock overhead. It is important, however, to recall Amdahl's law - which says that while lock
is fast, threads waiting for a lock may incur serious impact on the general performance. This is explained with graphs and measurements in great numbers in It is the contention that is expensive, not the cost of the lock.
In this installment, we will look at two strategies for reducing the overhead of thread safety. The main take-away - we will get very close to the speed of the thread-unsafe code. The strategies are
* Compare-and-exchange
* Copy-local-scope
* Reducing the lock-scope
2. Revisiting the example problem
The running example from part 1 was a Sequence
class that emits a sequence of numbers, where it is guaranteed that the sequence does not contain duplicates and that there are no holes.
A thread-unsafe version is
public class Sequence_unsafe
{
long count;
readonly long start;
const long Max =<PHONE_NUMBER>L;
public Sequence(long seed)
{
start = seed;
this.count = seed;
}
public string Next()
{
count = count == Max
? start
: count + 1;
return string.Format("{0:D10}", count).Substring(0, 10);
}
}
3. Strategy 1: Compare-and-exchange
One strategy to really squeeze the last bit of performance out of the code is to not protect state-mutating code in a safe region. Instead, rely on an API to thread-safely update a variable. of course, such strategy only works when you are updating one variable. Coincidentally, this is just what we are doing in our example. The be honest, it may not be that much of a coincidence - updating only a single variable inside a critical region is a fairly common use-case.
In the previous installment we utilized the Interlocked.Exchange
api to create a spin-lock, which turned out to be clumsy. Instead we turn to Interlocked.CompareExchange()
. CompareExchange()
assigns the variable a
if and only if two other values are equal. The signature in its full glory: public static long CompareExchange(ref long location1, long value, long comparand)
. It looks a bit cryptic, but let's rewrite the code for Next()
then it'll become much clearer.
public string Next()
{
while (true)
{
var readCount = Interlocked.Read(ref count);
var newCount = readCount == Max
? start
: count + 1;
if (Interlocked.CompareExchange(ref count, newCount, readCount) == readCount)
return string.Format("{0:D10}", newCount).Substring(0, 10);
}
}
Comparing this to the version in the version in the part-1 article we see that there is no semaphore anymore. We simply read the value, increment if no-one else have done so. If another thread has updated count
between us reading it and wanting to update it, we simply take another iteration in the loop; Reading the variable and attempt incrementing it.
4. Strategy 2: Copy local scope
Another approach to speeding up the code is to minimize the time we spend inside our critical region (our lock). Let's repeat the old implementation first for easier comparison. It is fairly standard; Enclose the whole method in a lock
.
public class Sequence_from_prequel_slow
{
....
readonly Object lockObject = new Object();
public string Next()
{
lock(lockObject)
{
count = count == Max
? start
: count + 1;
return string.Format("{0:D10}", count).Substring(0, 10);
}
}
}
The hint here to improving speed, is that
string.Format()
andSubstring()
are costly compared to the cost oflock
.- These operations does not mutate state defined outside our
Next
method.
Recall, that with each method invocation, state declared inside the method is instantiated. Hence code that only operate on method-local state is thread safe out of the box. So by making a local copy of the state that needs be type safely mutated, we can leave the rest of the code outside the lock.
Really, this is simply a repeat of the theory explained by Amdahl's law. So let's apply theory to practice:
public string Next()
{
long countLocalCopy;
lock (lockObject)
{
count = count == Max
? start
: count + 1;
countLocalCopy = count;
}
return string.Format("{0:D10}", countLocalCopy).Substring(0, 10);
}
5. Strategy 3: Reducing the lock scope
Sometimes we cannot employ the "copy-local-scope", especially when the state is expensive to copy - for example when we are dealing with a collection of state. In these situations we can look for ways to reduce the scope of locks. A real-life example from the Stateprinter project is the RunTimeCodeGeneratorCache
. Briefly, the Stateprinter project set sail in trying to automate aspects of unit testing that had to do with expressing and updating the "assert"-parts of unit testing. The project is still maturing, but is definitely worth looking at.
Anyways.. The job of the cache is to see if there is a cache hit, and if not, generate a value and store it in the cache. A straight forward way for writing this is by creating a lock, inside which we do the lookup, and possibly code generation.
public Func<object, object> CreateGetter(MemberInfo memberInfo)
{
lock (cache)
{
Func<object, object> getter;
if (cache.TryGetValue(memberInfo, out getter))
return getter;
// expensive
var generatedGetter = generator.CreateGetter(memberInfo);
cache.Add(memberInfo, generatedGetter);
return generatedGetter;
}
}
The problem with this implementation is that we are holding a global lock on the cache with the lock(cache)
statement. This means, that while we are calling the generator and run-time generating code (this is time consuming) we are blocking for cache lookups of values in the cache.
Since the code generation is thread safe in itself, we can split our lock-scope into two, and thus only lock the critical places of the code - the places where shared state is accessed. Thus our code becomes
public Func<object, object> CreateGetter(MemberInfo memberInfo)
{
Func<object, object> getter;
lock (cache)
{
if (cache.TryGetValue(memberInfo, out getter))
return getter;
}
// expensive
var generatedGetter = generator.CreateGetter(memberInfo);
lock (cache)
{
if (cache.TryGetValue(memberInfo, out getter))
return getter;
cache.Add(memberInfo, generatedGetter);
}
return generatedGetter;
}
Since our running example is too short for us to employ this strategy, we have not timed and compared it with the other strategies.
6. Performance measurements
We do the same performance measurements as in the previous article. This means we are calling Sequence
800.000 * 13 times. The running times are staggeringly close to the performance of the thread unsafe code!
| Approach | Time |
|---|---|
| unsafe | 1.7 seconds |
| Compare-and-exchange | 2.2 seconds |
| Copy-local-scope | 2.7 seconds |
Compare this with the performance numbers from the previous article:
| Approach | Time |
|---|---|
| using lock | 6.7 seconds |
| using Interlocked | 6.5 seconds |
notice how much closer we are to the running-time of the thread-unsafe code!
7. Conclusions
Using either of the two first techniques, we are getting very close to the running-time of the thread-unsafe code. The Interlocked
is faster but also less general.
Please show your support by sharing and voting:
Congratulations! You've come all the way to the bottom of the article! Please help me make this site better for everyone by commenting below. Or how about making editorial changes? Feel free to fix spelling mistakes, weird sentences, or correct what is plain wrong. All the material is on GitHub so don't be shy. Just go to Github, press the edit button and fire away.
Read the Introduction or browse the rest of the site


Called processes
Overview
A called process is a complete process that is called from another process.
There is a parent-child relationship between the calling process and the called process, that is, the flow in the child process is essentially contained within the parent process.
A called process is an independent process that is called from a call activity in a parent process.
Process flow goes from a call activity in the parent process to the start element in the called process. While the called process is executing, the parent process is paused.
When the flow reaches an end element of the called process, processing returns to the call activity.
A called process is defined in exactly the same way as any other process. It can call called processes and can contain event subprocesses. A parent process can call more than one called process.
A called process can be called by more than one parent.
A called process can be in a pool in the same diagram as a parent process or can be in a separate diagram. If a process is called from several parent processes, it is usually easier for maintenance and for deployment to define it in a separate diagram.
If the diagram containing the called process is in the same workspace, the called process is deployed automatically when you build and deploy the parent process.
If the parent process and called process are not in the same workspace, they need to be deployed separately.
Data in a called process is defined in the same way as for any process. In addition, you can map data from the parent process, making it available in the called process. Specify data mapping when you define a call activity that calls a called process.
You can define a called process in the same way as you define a process. You can also extract a called process from a process diagram.
Define a called process
There are two parts to defining a called process: defining the called process, and defining the call activity. It is easier to define the call activity if the called process already exists, but not essential.
Define the called process as you would define any other process. When you create the variables in the called process, make a note of those that are related to variables in the parent process.
In the parent process, define a call activity task. Define the normal task characteristics. Note that although a call activity cannot have forms associated with it, it can have connectors and task-level data.
In the Details panel, General tab, General pane, specify the name of the called process. If you know the process name, you can enter it directly, otherwise use the expression editor.
In the Details panel, General tab, Mapping pane, specify the mapping of data or contract inputs between the parent process and called process. You can only map variables or inputs of the same type.
It is recommended to set a contract up on the called process. This way, you can map the parent process variable to a contract inputs of the called process.
You can use Auto map to automatically map data from the called process to the parent process for a pair variables that have the same name in the parent and called process variables.
You can also specify the mapping of variables of called process variable to parent process variable explicitly.
Extract a called process
You can also extract a called process from a process. To do this, open the process diagram, click on the marquee tool in the BPMN elements menu, then select the part of the process that you want to extract. There selected part of the process must have a single entry point and a single exit. Then right click on the selected part, and choose Extract called process from the menu. The selected part of process is extracted and put into a new pool, inserted in the diagram below the current pool. The extracted items are replaced in the original diagram by a call activity. The data in the parent process and called process is mapped automatically.


Workbench for testing genomic regression accuracy on (optionally noisy) phenotypes.
| Version: | 1.2.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10) |
| Imports: | plyr, rrBLUP |
| Suggests: | BGLR, e1071, ggplot2, knitr, randomForest |
| Published: | 2018-10-11 |
| Author: | Nelson Nazzicari & Filippo Biscarini |
| Maintainer: | Nelson Nazzicari <nelson.nazzicari at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-3 | file LICENSE |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | GROAN results |
| Reference manual: | GROAN.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
GROAN: Genomic Regression in Noisy Scenarios |
| Package source: | GROAN_1.2.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: GROAN_1.2.0.zip, r-release: GROAN_1.2.0.zip, r-oldrel: GROAN_1.2.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: GROAN_1.2.0.tgz, r-oldrel: GROAN_1.2.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | GROAN archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=GROAN to link to this page.


For further issue analysis, a diagnostics file may be needed.
In order to download a diagnostics file, please click on management -> Support & Diagnostics -> Download Diagnostics.
Please send the downloaded file with a short problem description to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>** If the file size is larger than 20MB, please ask the support team to provide you a link to an online folder


Plugin Information |
|---|
View Mail Commander Plugin for Jenkins-ci on the plugin site for more information. |
The current version of this plugin may not be safe to use. Please review the following warnings before use:
Mail Commander Plugin
This plugin is provide function that command with e-mail. Write CLI command to e-mail subject and send to pre setting address. Mail Commander recieve e-mail from pre setting address, and read e-mail subject as CLI command, execute it.
Overview
- You write a mail with CLI command subject and send to a address which is configured by mail commander.
- Jenkins get a "command mail" from POP3 Server and read subject, then execute a CLI Command.
- Send a mail of job result to command sender. To decide mail address , use recieve mail's from address.
- You recieve a mail with result.
※ Notice
You can recieve result that is CLI command' s result not a build result.
Howto use
- Install "mail commander" from menu 'Jenkins>>Plugin manager>>mail commander'.
Please configure E-mail Notification ( Menu 'Manage Jenkins >> Configure System >> E-mail Notification ) SMTP server, System Admin E-mail Address and Jenkins URL.
2. You configure job parameter. Parameter have three points that is build, post build action, and build trigger.
<Step 1. Build> please select "Mail Commander" and set parameter.
<Step 2. Post Build Action> please check "MailCommander Notification".
<Step 3. Build Triggers> please check "MailCommander Polling" and schedule.
3. You can write a CLI command in subject and send a mail to POP3 User's address. Please remove -s option (ex. "-s http://\~ (http://~)" ) from normal CLI command.
normal CLI command sample : java -jar jenkins-cli.jar -s http://localhost:8080/ build testjob
Mail commander CLI subject sample : build testjob
Optional function
- Mail Commander find "groovy" in subject, it is proccess mail content as groovy script.
Change Log
Release 1.0.0
- initial release.
Attachments:
WS000203.JPG (image/jpeg)
WS000204.JPG (image/jpeg)
WS000205.JPG (image/jpeg)
WS000206.JPG (image/jpeg)
WS000207.JPG (image/jpeg)
WS000208.JPG (image/jpeg)
WS000209.JPG (image/jpeg)


---
title: Text Input
layout: layout-docs
order: 5
---
Overview
Text inputs allow users to enter letters, numbers and symbols on a single line.
Default text input
This is a example of hint text
{%- highlight html -%}
This is a example of hint text
{%- endhighlight -%}
When you should use this component
Use the text input component when you only need users to enter text that is no
longer than a single line. The label of the text input should clearly indicate
what the user needs to key in.
When you should consider something else
If you require users to enter text and/or long answers that span multiple
lines. In such cases, using the
text area component would be more appropriate.
If you require users to select from a predetermined list, then using the
<select>,
checkbox or
radio buttons components would be more
appropriate.
Usability Guidelines
Use the appropriate field length for the input. The length provides the
users with an idea of how much text to input. E.g a postal code text input
should only be 6 numbers long.
Do avoid using placeholder text inside of the text field. This is so that
users will still have the hint text available when they need to review their
answers. If the placeholder text disappears when users start typing, they
will no longer have the hint text available to them. It is always better to
have clear labels that users will understand.
If you do require hint text, do give examples of how you want the user to
enter their answers or how their information will be used. E.g for emails, a
useful hint text would be "We will only use your email for receipts." or
specify the date format. Use the appropriate field length for the input. The
length provides the users with an idea of how much text to input. E.g a
postal code text input should only be 6 numbers long.
Error Messaging
This is an error message
{%- highlight html -%}
This is an error message
{%- endhighlight -%}
When you should use this component
Do use error messaging that is clear and concise. The error message should
tell users what went wrong and/or how to rectify it.
The error message should be in between the text input label and the text input
field. If you have hint text, it should be in between the error message and the
text input field.
Success Messaging
This is a valid email
{%- highlight html -%}
This is a valid email
{%- endhighlight -%}
When you should use this component
Success messaging should be used when you require inline validation. It can be
used with or without the hint text. If hint text is used, it should clearly
state what the user needs to enter into the field.


Cinnamon Rolls
From: Joy the Baker • Print this Recipe
Search Results
Ingredients:
For the Rolls
- ¾ cup lukewarm milk
- 1 large egg
- 1 large egg yolk
- ½ cup (8 tablespoons) unsalted butter, softened
- 3 cups King Arthur Unbleached All-Purpose Flour, plus more for dusting
- 2 ¼ teaspoons Red Star Platinum, Active Dry or Quick Rise yeast
- 2 tablespoons light brown sugar
- ¾ teaspoon salt
- ½ teaspoon vanilla extract
For the Filling
- ¼ cup finely chopped walnuts
- ¼ cup finely chopped pecans
- ⅓ cup unsalted butter, softened
- 1 cup brown sugar, packed
- 3 tablespoons ground cinnamon
- 8 ounces cream cheese, softened and divided (3 tablespoons set aside for the icing)
For the Icing
- remaining 3 tablespoons of softened cream cheese
- 1 cup confectioners’ sugar or glazing sugar
- 1 ½ tablespoons milk
Directions:
To make the dough
- Place all of the dough ingredients in the bowl of a stand mixer fitted with a dough hook, and gently mix together with a spatula before fitting the bowl into the mixer.
- Mix on low until the dough begins to come together. The dough will come together into a soft, though not too sticky dough ball after several minutes of hand mixing and stand mixer mixing.
- Place the dough in a lightly greased bowl and lightly dust the top of the dough with flour. The flour will help you see that the dough is rising.
- Let it rise until it’s almost double in size, about 2 hours.
To make the filling
- Combine the nuts in one bowl, and the butter, brown sugar, and ground cinnamon in another. Set aside.
Assembling
- On a lightly floured work surface, roll the dough into a 14 x 12 inch rectangle.
- Spread the softened cream cheese evenly over the surface and fold the bottom and top edges of the dough over 1 inch.
- Fold one short end into the center. Fold the other short end over the first, like you were folding a letter.
- Carefully roll the dough into a 14 x 12 inch rectangle again, being careful not to tear the dough and reveal the cream cheese. Fold it like a letter again.
- Finally, roll the dough into a 12 x 18 inch rectangle. If some cream cheese starts to come through the dough, just flour the dough slightly and keep moving along.
- Spread the cinnamon filling evenly over the dough, followed by the nuts.
- Beginning with one long edge, roll the dough into a log.
- Cut the log into 8 or 9 equal slices.
- Place the slices in a greased 9 inch square or 10 inch square baking pan, cover with plastic wrap, and let rise for 1 hour more.
- Towards the end of the rising time, preheat the oven to 375°F.
- Bake the rolls for 30 to 35 minutes, until they’re golden brown. Remove the rolls from the oven.
To ice
- Whisk together the remaining cream cheese and sugar. Add the milk and whisk. Drizzle icing over the warm buns, and enjoy!
Notes: To make the rolls the night before follow the recipe through slicing the rolls and placing them in the greased baking dish. Instead of leaving them out to rise, cover with plastic and place the rolls in the refrigerator to slowly rise overnight. When you want to bake them the next day, allow them to come to room temperature on the kitchen counter for about 30 minutes, preheat the oven and bake according to the recipe.


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MATERIAL DESIGN
MATX is based on Google material design. Since we closely followed the material design guidelines, MATX becomes clean & minimal.
SEO OPTIMIZED
It is SEO optimized and we do everything about make it on page SEO friendly.
RESPONSIVENESS
Fully responsive theme. Works everywhere with perfection as like Large, Medium, Tablet, Small Tablet, Mobile & Small Mobile layouts.
HIGHLY CUSTOMIZABLE
Matx is highly customizable theme. Its comes with lots of setting and option via customizer and to do so, we use WP Customizer API.
WPML READY
MATX comes with Wordpress Multilingual support with WPML.
GREAT SUPPORT
We are ready to hear from you, since MATX is lunched we have improved a lot by our customers reports & their expectation.
CONTACT US
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Drag the link into your bookmarks toolbar.
Total it!
Then go here and click the bookmarklet, then follow instructions.


The 'HistData' package provides a collection of small data sets
that are interesting and important in the history of statistics and data
visualization. The goal of the package is to make these available, both for
instructional use and for historical research. Some of these present interesting
challenges for graphics or analysis in R.
| Version: |
0.8-4 |
| Suggests: |
gtools, KernSmooth, maps, ggplot2, scales, proto, grid, reshape, plyr, lattice, jpeg, car, gplots, sp, heplots, knitr, rmarkdown, effects, lubridate, gridExtra |
| Published: |
2018-04-04 |
| Author: |
Michael Friendly [aut, cre],
Stephane Dray [ctb],
Hadley Wickham [ctb],
James Hanley [ctb],
Dennis Murphy [ctb],
Peter Li [ctb] |
| Maintainer: |
Michael Friendly <friendly at yorku.ca> |
| License: |
GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL] |
| NeedsCompilation: |
no |
| Materials: |
README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: |
HistData results |


I will share my experience setting up this blog using Octopress. Octopress is a blogging framework designed for Jekyll, the blog aware static site generator. Why I’m using it? Well, I’m just curious about how it works. Plus, I like the idea of serving my blog as static files, which means I can host it anywhere. Basically, I was just followed this great little docs, and with a little bit changes here and there, this blog is already up and running. So, let’s get started.
Disclaimer: This post is not intended as a complete guide to set up Octopress, you can refer to the official documentation for that. This post mainly address some issue I found when following the documentation, and how I work it around. And, I’m no Ruby guy, so don’t expect me to explain anything detailed about Ruby.
Requirements
First thing first, you must install Ruby 1.9.3, at least that’s what the docs stated, so I don’t know if others version will work or not. There are many ways to install it, but I use rbenv. From what I understand, it’s similar to Python’s virtualenv, which is to provide a way to easily install and switch between diferrent versions of Ruby. The guide from the docs itself is pretty straight forward, except I can’t get it work after following all the steps. Something like “ruby 1.9.3-p194 is not installed” keeps appearing. I found out the solution by install the version 1.9.3-p194, whatever that version number means. Just execute these commands and you’ll be all set.
1 2 |
|
Installing
After you get Ruby installed, the next step is setting up Octopress itself.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 |
|
Those steps will get you a copy of Octopress, and now you will need to configure it. Open up the _config.yml
file. In _config.yml
you must change the url
, and you’ll probably want to change the title
, subtitle
, author
and enable some 3rd party services. As you can see, I integrate my Twitter feed in this blog and this is simply done by enabling the 3rd party service.
Adding Content
Done with all the configuration thingy? Now you can start adding the content. As stated in the docs, to create a new post you can simply execute:
1
|
|
but if you use Linux like me (I use Ubuntu by the way), you will need to escape the ‘[’ and ‘]’, so instead you will need to execute:
1
|
|
This command will create a file named title.markdown
in source/_posts
folder. The filename will determine your url. With the default permalink settings the url would be something like http://site.com/blog/2012/11/08/title/
. The created file is a markdown. The documentation said there are more format supported other than markdown but I have no idea what it is.
After prepared the content, you can generate all the posts and pages into public/
directory. The files in this directory is the only thing you need for deployment. You can also preview it first in a testing webserver using provided command.
1 2 3 |
|
Deploying
Deploying is very easy. If you want to deploy using git based deployment workflow, the docs covers how to deploy into Heroku. I have tried it before and you can see the result in this link http://cobipress.herokuapp.com. For this blog, I simply upload the files in public/
directory into my hosting server as the site is just a bunch of generated static files.
Using themes
Octopress provides theme support and adding more themes and installing it is a breeze. I use the bootstrap-theme with a bit modifications. Simply get the theme and copy into .theme/
directory.
1 2 3 4 |
|
Updating Octopress
To keep Octopress up-to-date, you just need to pull from the master branch in the git repo:
1 2 3 4 |
|
Read more in the docs.
Well, that’s it. All in all, it was a good experience for me because I learned a couple of new things. Yay.


Change Log
All notable changes to this project will be documented in this file. This change log follows the conventions of keepachangelog.com.
Changed
- Add a new arity to
make-widget-async
to provide a different widget shape.
0.1.1 - 2016-08-28
Changed
- Documentation on how to make the widgets.
Removed
make-widget-sync
- we're all async, all the time.
Fixed
- Fixed widget maker to keep working when daylight savings switches over.
0.1.0 - 2016-08-28
Added
- Files from the new template.
- Widget maker public API -
make-widget-sync
.


This is my first time here and I come from facebook mobile app
This is my first time here and I come from facebook website
This is my second time here, I got here from clicking the facebook advertisement post on my wall
This is my third time here, I got here from clicking the the second facebook advertisement post on my wall


Free & Reduced Price School Meals Application
Begin
Background
Children
Adults
Review
Done
please confirm the information of the # children in your household
CHILDREN
Back
Looks good!


Tweaking the bash prompt.
In certain cases, the bash prompt, usually of the form username@hostname:workingdir$ , becomes too large for the terminal width. Commands get wrapped around and it doesn't look aesthetically pleasing.
So, i set about trying to learn how the bash prompt can be modified and if there's a way to dynamically change it depending on the terminal width.
$ echo $COLUMNS
# print the current terminal width
$ expr length username@hostname:$(pwd)
# prints the current length of the bash prompt,
# which would vary depending on the working dir.
# now, i want to change the prompt when it is half the width
$ expr `expr length rahulporuri@astronut:$(pwd)` "*" "2"
# can be used to double the length of the prompt and
$ if ["var1" -gt "var2"]; then do ... ; fi
# to compare the two variables - length and width
# So far, I've only been able to set a static change i.e
# if the length of the prompt is over 40 chars in length,
# then the prompt will not display the working dir!
$ if [ "$(expr length rahulporuri@astronut:$(pwd))" -gt 40 ]; then
PS1='${debian_chroot:+($debian_chroot)}\[\033[01;32m\]\u@\h\[\033[00m\]:\[\033[00m\]\$ '
else
PS1='${debian_chroot:+($debian_chroot)}\[\033[01;32m\]\u@\h\[\033[00m\]:\[\033[01;34m\]\w\[\033[00m\]\$ '
fi
# PS1 is the bash prompt,
# where \u is for the username,
# \h is for the host name and
# \w if for the working dir.
# [\...\] refer to the color codes.


A Windows Image file is a collection of one or more Windows file structures stored like an array of virtual hard drives.
Slips7ream uses DISM to manipulate the Packages inside a WIM, and can also insert and extract a WIM inside an ISO.


Overview:
The app is divided into three main parts: on the sides there are the users controls, the center part of the screen is splitted into 3 subparts, on top the timeline for genres and artist, on the bottom left the map graph showing the positions of artists and finally on the bottom right a force graph connecting similar artists accordingly to genres. It is worthed to notice that each of the graph can be extended to fill the all center part, so the app perfectly adapts to large screens where the power of a large graph can be exploited.


Many people have donated their creativity, insight, time and effort
to the Gallio and MbUnit projects.
We would like to take a moment to recognize and thank these individuals.
Contributors
These people have contributed directly to this project as developers,
writers, editors, leaders, and promoters.
We thank them all for their careful attention to detail and work
in pursuit of excellence.
- Albert Weinert, developer
- Andrew Stopford, former lead of MbUnit
- Ben Hall, developer and blogger
- Dan Maharry, documentation writer
- Dave Griffiths, web developer
- Eddy Young, developer
- Francois Retief, developer
- Graham Hay, developer
- Jeff Brown, lead of Gallio and MbUnit
- Joey Calisay, developer
- Johan Appelgren, developer
- Jonathan "Peli" de Halleux, creator of MbUnit
- Julian Hidalgo, developer
- Marc Stober, developer
- Mark Haley, graphic artist and Gallio.org branding
- Mike Sandberg, developer (AutoCAD integration)
- Santosh Kumar Gottipamula, tester
- Vadim Kreynin, developer
- Yann Trévin, developer and blogger
Acknowledgements
These people have contributed indirectly to this project as peers,
users, reviewers, bug reporters, friends and family.
We thank them all for their ideas, support and constructive criticism.
- Brad Wilson, co-creator of xUnit.Net
- Cathal Connolly, patches
- Charlie Poole, lead of NUnit
- Damir Gorenman, tester
- Elizabeth Hanelt, spouse
- Ilya Ryzhenkov, developer at JetBrains
- James Newkirk, co-creator of xUnit.Net
- Jamie Cansdale, creator of TestDriven.Net
- Jay Flowers, creator of CI Factory
- Jeroen van Menen, creator of WatiN
- Joe O'Campo, co-creator of NBehave
- Lior Friedman, developer at JetBrains
- Manfred Lange, creator of CSUnit
- Matthew Podwysocki, blogger
- Oren "Ayende" Eini, blogger
- Phil Haack, patches
- Ray Johnson, employer
- Roy Osherove, blogger
- Todd Menier, patches
- Tomas Chaloupka, patches
Final Thanks
In addition to these fine people, there are always countless others whose
efforts directly or indirectly supported this project. They produced
the tools we use, invented the ideas we borrowed, and offered a kind word
in a time of need.
We thank them all.
If you are one of these people and your name does not appear on this list,
please let us know and we shall update it.


Triangle Tracker.
Enter length of sides of a triangle
to know which type of triangle
side1
side2
side3
Reset
Submit


Dayda
National Aeronautics and Space administration
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Earth science
Timeseries of Arctic-Boreal Lake Area Derived from CubeSat Imagery, 2017
Soil Organic Carbon Stock Estimates with Uncertainty across Latin America
SAFARI 2000 Modeled Tropospheric Air Mass Trajectories, Dry Season 2000
SAFARI 2000 Global Burned Area Map, 1-km, Southern Africa, 2000
SAFARI 2000 Daily Rainfall Estimates, 0.1-Deg, Southern Africa, 1993-2001
RLC Forest Fire Images in Russia, 1998-1999
Remote Sensing Systems Radiometer Rain Collocations with JPL RapidScat L2B Swath Grid
RapidScat Level 2B Ocean Wind Vectors in 12.5km Slice Composites Version 1.3
RapidScat Level 2B Ocean Wind Vectors in 12.5km Slice Composites Version 1.2
RapidScat Level 2B Ocean Wind Vectors in 12.5km Slice Composites Version 1.1
RapidScat Level 2B Climate Ocean Wind Vectors in 12.5km Footprints
RapidScat Level 2B Climate Ocean Wind Vectors in 12.5km Footprints Version 2.0
RapidScat Level 2A Surface Flagged Sigma-0 and Attenuations in 25Km Swath Grid Version 1.3
RapidScat Level 2A Surface Flagged Sigma-0 and Attenuations in 25Km Swath Grid Version 1.2
RapidScat Level 2A Surface Flagged Sigma-0 and Attenuations in 25Km Swath Grid Version 1.1
RapidScat Level 2A Surface Flagged Sigma-0 and Attenuations in 12.5Km Swath Grid Version 1.3
RapidScat Level 2A Surface Flagged Sigma-0 and Attenuations in 12.5Km Swath Grid Version 1.2
RapidScat Level 2A Surface Flagged Sigma-0 and Attenuations in 12.5Km Swath Grid Version 1.1
RapidScat Level 1B Time-Ordered Geo-Located Sigma-0 Version 1.3
RapidScat Level 1B Time-Ordered Geo-Located Sigma-0 Version 1.2
RapidScat Level 1B Time-Ordered Geo-Located Sigma-0 Version 1.1
NACP Site Tower Meteorology, Flux Observations with Uncertainty, and Ancillary Data
NACP Site Terrestrial Biosphere Model Output Data in Original Format
NACP Site Terrestrial Biosphere Model and Aggregated Flux Data in Standard Format
NACP North American Forest Dynamics Project Forest Disturbance and Regrowth Data
NACP MCI Tower Atmospheric CO2 Concentrations, Upper Midwest Region, USA, 2007-2009
NACP MCI CO2 Flux from Inversion Modeling, Upper Midwest Region, USA, 2007
NACP MCI CO2 Emissions Inventory, Upper Midwest Region, USA., 2007
NACP Integrated Wildland and Cropland 30-m Fuel Characteristics Map, U.S.A., 2010
NACP Greenhouse Gases Multi-Source Data Compilation, 2000-2009
LiDAR Surveys over Selected Forest Research Sites, Brazilian Amazon, 2008-2018
LBA-ECO LC-23 ASTER and MODIS Fire Data Comparison for Brazil 2003-2004
LBA-ECO LC-07 Validation Overflight for Amazon Mosaics, Video, 1999
LBA-ECO LC-02 Biophysical Measurements of Forests, Acre, Brazil 1999-2002
LBA-ECO CD-10 Tree DBH Measurements at the km 67 Tower Site, Tapajos National Forest
LBA-ECO CD-06 Biogeochemistry of Ji-Parana River and Tributaries, Brazil 1999-2003
JPL TELLUS GRACE Level-3 Monthly Ocean Bottom Pressure Anomaly Release 6.0 version 03 in netCDF/ASCII/GeoTIFF Formats
JPL TELLUS GRACE Level-3 Monthly Land Water-Equivalent-Thickness Surface Mass Anomaly Release 6.0 version 03 in netCDF/ASCII/GeoTIFF Formats
JPL TELLUS GRACE-FO Level-3 Monthly Ocean Bottom Pressure Anomaly Release 6.0 version 03 in netCDF/ASCII/GeoTIFF Formats
JPL TELLUS GRACE-FO Level-3 Monthly Land Water-Equivalent-Thickness Surface Mass Anomaly Release 6.0 version 03 in netCDF/ASCII/GeoTIFF Formats
JPL GRACE and GRACE-FO Mascon Ocean, Ice, and Hydrology Equivalent Water Height JPL Release 06 Version 02
JPL GRACE and GRACE-FO Mascon Ocean, Ice, and Hydrology Equivalent Water Height Coastal Resolution Improvement (CRI) Filtered Release 06 Version 02
In-situ Air Temperature and Relative Humidity in Greenbelt, MD, 2013-2015
GFZ TELLUS GRACE Level-3 Monthly Ocean Bottom Pressure Anomaly Release 6.0 version 03 in netCDF/ASCII/GeoTIFF Formats
GFZ TELLUS GRACE Level-3 Monthly Land Water-Equivalent-Thickness Surface Mass Anomaly Release 6.0 version 03 in netCDF/ASCII/GeoTIFF Formats
GFZ TELLUS GRACE-FO Level-3 Monthly Ocean Bottom Pressure Anomaly Release 6.0 version 03 in netCDF/ASCII/GeoTIFF Formats
GFZ TELLUS GRACE-FO Level-3 Monthly Land Water-Equivalent-Thickness Surface Mass Anomaly Release 6.0 version 03 in netCDF/ASCII/GeoTIFF Formats
Daymet Station-Level Inputs and Model Predicted Values for North America, Version 3
CSR TELLUS GRACE Level-3 Monthly Ocean Bottom Pressure Anomaly Release 6.0 version 03 in netCDF/ASCII/GeoTIFF Formats
CSR TELLUS GRACE Level-3 Monthly Land Water-Equivalent-Thickness Surface Mass Anomaly Release 6.0 version 03 in netCDF/ASCII/GeoTIFF Formats
CSR TELLUS GRACE-FO Level-3 Monthly Ocean Bottom Pressure Anomaly Release 6.0 version 03 in netCDF/ASCII/GeoTIFF Formats
CSR TELLUS GRACE-FO Level-3 Monthly Land Water-Equivalent-Thickness Surface Mass Anomaly Release 6.0 version 03 in netCDF/ASCII/GeoTIFF Formats
Coastal Wetland Elevation and Carbon Flux Inventory with Uncertainty, USA, 2006-2011
CMS LiDAR Data for Forested Areas in Paragominas, Para, Brazil, 2012-2014
CARVE L4 Gridded Particle Trajectories for WRF-STILT model, 2012-2016
CARVE L4 Gridded Footprints from WRF-STILT model, 2012-2016
BOREAS Scanning Lidar Imager of Canopies by Echo Recovery (SLICER) Level-3 Data
BOREAS Agriculture Canada Central Saskatchewan Vector Soils Data, R1
Arctic Vegetation Plots at Atqasuk, Alaska, 1975, 2000, and 2010
AfriSAR Aboveground Biomass for Lope, Mabounie, Mondah, and Rabi Sites, Gabon
ABoVE Vegetation Composition across Fire History Gradients on the Y-K Delta, Alaska
ABoVE Soil Temperature Profiles, USArray Seismic Stations, AK and Canada, 2016-2019
ABoVE Soil Temperature Profiles at USArray Seismic Stations, Alaska, 2016-2018
ABoVE Riverbank Erosion and Vegetation Changes, Yukon River Basin, Alaska, 1984-2017
ABoVE Gridded 30-m Aboveground Biomass, Shrub Dominance, North Slope, AK, 2007-2016
ABoVE Ecosystem Map, Great Slave Lake Area, Northwest Territories, Canada, 1997-2011
ABoVE CO2 and CH4 Fluxes and Meteorology at Flux Tower Sites, Alaska, 2015-2017
ABoVE Burn Severity of Soil Organic Matter, Northwest Territories, Canada, 2014-2015
ABoVE Burn Severity, Fire Progression, Landcover and Field Data, NWT, Canada, 2014
A Global Database of Gas Fluxes from Soils after Rewetting or Thawing, Version 1.0
A Compilation of Global Soil Microbial Biomass Carbon, Nitrogen, and Phosphorus Data
Land surface
Soil Organic Carbon Stock Estimates with Uncertainty across Latin America
NACP North American Forest Dynamics Project Forest Disturbance and Regrowth Data
NACP MCI CO2 Emissions Inventory, Upper Midwest Region, USA., 2007
NACP Integrated Wildland and Cropland 30-m Fuel Characteristics Map, U.S.A., 2010
LiDAR Surveys over Selected Forest Research Sites, Brazilian Amazon, 2008-2018
LBA-ECO CD-06 Biogeochemistry of Ji-Parana River and Tributaries, Brazil 1999-2003
Coastal Wetland Elevation and Carbon Flux Inventory with Uncertainty, USA, 2006-2011
CMS LiDAR Data for Forested Areas in Paragominas, Para, Brazil, 2012-2014
BOREAS Scanning Lidar Imager of Canopies by Echo Recovery (SLICER) Level-3 Data
BOREAS Agriculture Canada Central Saskatchewan Vector Soils Data, R1
Arctic Vegetation Plots at Atqasuk, Alaska, 1975, 2000, and 2010
ABoVE Soil Temperature Profiles, USArray Seismic Stations, AK and Canada, 2016-2019
ABoVE Soil Temperature Profiles at USArray Seismic Stations, Alaska, 2016-2018
ABoVE Riverbank Erosion and Vegetation Changes, Yukon River Basin, Alaska, 1984-2017
ABoVE Gridded 30-m Aboveground Biomass, Shrub Dominance, North Slope, AK, 2007-2016
ABoVE Ecosystem Map, Great Slave Lake Area, Northwest Territories, Canada, 1997-2011
ABoVE CO2 and CH4 Fluxes and Meteorology at Flux Tower Sites, Alaska, 2015-2017
ABoVE Burn Severity of Soil Organic Matter, Northwest Territories, Canada, 2014-2015
ABoVE Burn Severity, Fire Progression, Landcover and Field Data, NWT, Canada, 2014
A Global Database of Gas Fluxes from Soils after Rewetting or Thawing, Version 1.0
A Compilation of Global Soil Microbial Biomass Carbon, Nitrogen, and Phosphorus Data
Soils
Soil Organic Carbon Stock Estimates with Uncertainty across Latin America
NACP MCI CO2 Emissions Inventory, Upper Midwest Region, USA., 2007
Coastal Wetland Elevation and Carbon Flux Inventory with Uncertainty, USA, 2006-2011
BOREAS Agriculture Canada Central Saskatchewan Vector Soils Data, R1
Arctic Vegetation Plots at Atqasuk, Alaska, 1975, 2000, and 2010
ABoVE Soil Temperature Profiles, USArray Seismic Stations, AK and Canada, 2016-2019
ABoVE Soil Temperature Profiles at USArray Seismic Stations, Alaska, 2016-2018
ABoVE CO2 and CH4 Fluxes and Meteorology at Flux Tower Sites, Alaska, 2015-2017
ABoVE Burn Severity of Soil Organic Matter, Northwest Territories, Canada, 2014-2015
ABoVE Burn Severity, Fire Progression, Landcover and Field Data, NWT, Canada, 2014
A Global Database of Gas Fluxes from Soils after Rewetting or Thawing, Version 1.0
A Compilation of Global Soil Microbial Biomass Carbon, Nitrogen, and Phosphorus Data
Candida albicans
A E- GEOD-50881 Gene Chip Assay --- Candida albicans response to spaceflight (NASA STS-115)
Fungal
S E- GEOD-50881 Study Samples --- Candida albicans response to spaceflight (NASA STS-115)
S E- GEOD-50881 Study Samples --- Candida albicans response to spaceflight (NASA STS-115)
A E- GEOD-50881 Gene Chip Assay --- Candida albicans response to spaceflight (NASA STS-115)
Pathogen
S E- GEOD-50881 Study Samples --- Candida albicans response to spaceflight (NASA STS-115)
S E- GEOD-50881 Study Samples --- Candida albicans response to spaceflight (NASA STS-115)
A E- GEOD-50881 Gene Chip Assay --- Candida albicans response to spaceflight (NASA STS-115)
Agriculture
NACP North American Forest Dynamics Project Forest Disturbance and Regrowth Data
NACP MCI CO2 Emissions Inventory, Upper Midwest Region, USA., 2007
A Global Database of Gas Fluxes from Soils after Rewetting or Thawing, Version 1.0
Atmosphere
SAFARI 2000 Modeled Tropospheric Air Mass Trajectories, Dry Season 2000
SAFARI 2000 Daily Rainfall Estimates, 0.1-Deg, Southern Africa, 1993-2001
Remote Sensing Systems Radiometer Rain Collocations with JPL RapidScat L2B Swath Grid
NACP Site Tower Meteorology, Flux Observations with Uncertainty, and Ancillary Data
NACP MCI Tower Atmospheric CO2 Concentrations, Upper Midwest Region, USA, 2007-2009
NACP MCI CO2 Flux from Inversion Modeling, Upper Midwest Region, USA, 2007
NACP Greenhouse Gases Multi-Source Data Compilation, 2000-2009
In-situ Air Temperature and Relative Humidity in Greenbelt, MD, 2013-2015
Daymet Station-Level Inputs and Model Predicted Values for North America, Version 3
CARVE L4 Gridded Particle Trajectories for WRF-STILT model, 2012-2016
CARVE L4 Gridded Footprints from WRF-STILT model, 2012-2016
ABoVE CO2 and CH4 Fluxes and Meteorology at Flux Tower Sites, Alaska, 2015-2017
A Global Database of Gas Fluxes from Soils after Rewetting or Thawing, Version 1.0
Atmospheric chemistry
NACP MCI Tower Atmospheric CO2 Concentrations, Upper Midwest Region, USA, 2007-2009
NACP MCI CO2 Flux from Inversion Modeling, Upper Midwest Region, USA, 2007
NACP Greenhouse Gases Multi-Source Data Compilation, 2000-2009
CARVE L4 Gridded Particle Trajectories for WRF-STILT model, 2012-2016
CARVE L4 Gridded Footprints from WRF-STILT model, 2012-2016
ABoVE CO2 and CH4 Fluxes and Meteorology at Flux Tower Sites, Alaska, 2015-2017
A Global Database of Gas Fluxes from Soils after Rewetting or Thawing, Version 1.0
Biosphere
Timeseries of Arctic-Boreal Lake Area Derived from CubeSat Imagery, 2017
SAFARI 2000 Global Burned Area Map, 1-km, Southern Africa, 2000
RLC Forest Fire Images in Russia, 1998-1999
NACP Site Terrestrial Biosphere Model Output Data in Original Format
NACP Site Terrestrial Biosphere Model and Aggregated Flux Data in Standard Format
NACP North American Forest Dynamics Project Forest Disturbance and Regrowth Data
NACP MCI CO2 Emissions Inventory, Upper Midwest Region, USA., 2007
NACP Integrated Wildland and Cropland 30-m Fuel Characteristics Map, U.S.A., 2010
LiDAR Surveys over Selected Forest Research Sites, Brazilian Amazon, 2008-2018
LBA-ECO LC-07 Validation Overflight for Amazon Mosaics, Video, 1999
LBA-ECO LC-02 Biophysical Measurements of Forests, Acre, Brazil 1999-2002
LBA-ECO CD-10 Tree DBH Measurements at the km 67 Tower Site, Tapajos National Forest
Coastal Wetland Elevation and Carbon Flux Inventory with Uncertainty, USA, 2006-2011
CMS LiDAR Data for Forested Areas in Paragominas, Para, Brazil, 2012-2014
BOREAS Scanning Lidar Imager of Canopies by Echo Recovery (SLICER) Level-3 Data
Arctic Vegetation Plots at Atqasuk, Alaska, 1975, 2000, and 2010
AfriSAR Aboveground Biomass for Lope, Mabounie, Mondah, and Rabi Sites, Gabon
ABoVE Vegetation Composition across Fire History Gradients on the Y-K Delta, Alaska
ABoVE Riverbank Erosion and Vegetation Changes, Yukon River Basin, Alaska, 1984-2017
ABoVE Gridded 30-m Aboveground Biomass, Shrub Dominance, North Slope, AK, 2007-2016
ABoVE Ecosystem Map, Great Slave Lake Area, Northwest Territories, Canada, 1997-2011
ABoVE CO2 and CH4 Fluxes and Meteorology at Flux Tower Sites, Alaska, 2015-2017
ABoVE Burn Severity of Soil Organic Matter, Northwest Territories, Canada, 2014-2015
ABoVE Burn Severity, Fire Progression, Landcover and Field Data, NWT, Canada, 2014
A Global Database of Gas Fluxes from Soils after Rewetting or Thawing, Version 1.0
Ecological dynamics
SAFARI 2000 Global Burned Area Map, 1-km, Southern Africa, 2000
RLC Forest Fire Images in Russia, 1998-1999
NACP Site Terrestrial Biosphere Model Output Data in Original Format
NACP Site Terrestrial Biosphere Model and Aggregated Flux Data in Standard Format
NACP MCI CO2 Emissions Inventory, Upper Midwest Region, USA., 2007
NACP Integrated Wildland and Cropland 30-m Fuel Characteristics Map, U.S.A., 2010
ABoVE Vegetation Composition across Fire History Gradients on the Y-K Delta, Alaska
ABoVE Burn Severity of Soil Organic Matter, Northwest Territories, Canada, 2014-2015
ABoVE Burn Severity, Fire Progression, Landcover and Field Data, NWT, Canada, 2014
A Global Database of Gas Fluxes from Soils after Rewetting or Thawing, Version 1.0
Land use land cover
NACP North American Forest Dynamics Project Forest Disturbance and Regrowth Data
NACP Integrated Wildland and Cropland 30-m Fuel Characteristics Map, U.S.A., 2010
ABoVE Gridded 30-m Aboveground Biomass, Shrub Dominance, North Slope, AK, 2007-2016
ABoVE Ecosystem Map, Great Slave Lake Area, Northwest Territories, Canada, 1997-2011
ABoVE Burn Severity, Fire Progression, Landcover and Field Data, NWT, Canada, 2014
National geospatial data asset
LBA-ECO LC-23 ASTER and MODIS Fire Data Comparison for Brazil 2003-2004
ABoVE Burn Severity, Fire Progression, Landcover and Field Data, NWT, Canada, 2014
Ngda
LBA-ECO LC-23 ASTER and MODIS Fire Data Comparison for Brazil 2003-2004
ABoVE Burn Severity, Fire Progression, Landcover and Field Data, NWT, Canada, 2014
Vegetation
SAFARI 2000 Global Burned Area Map, 1-km, Southern Africa, 2000
NACP Site Terrestrial Biosphere Model Output Data in Original Format
NACP Site Terrestrial Biosphere Model and Aggregated Flux Data in Standard Format
NACP MCI CO2 Emissions Inventory, Upper Midwest Region, USA., 2007
NACP Integrated Wildland and Cropland 30-m Fuel Characteristics Map, U.S.A., 2010
LiDAR Surveys over Selected Forest Research Sites, Brazilian Amazon, 2008-2018
LBA-ECO LC-02 Biophysical Measurements of Forests, Acre, Brazil 1999-2002
LBA-ECO CD-10 Tree DBH Measurements at the km 67 Tower Site, Tapajos National Forest
Coastal Wetland Elevation and Carbon Flux Inventory with Uncertainty, USA, 2006-2011
CMS LiDAR Data for Forested Areas in Paragominas, Para, Brazil, 2012-2014
BOREAS Scanning Lidar Imager of Canopies by Echo Recovery (SLICER) Level-3 Data
Arctic Vegetation Plots at Atqasuk, Alaska, 1975, 2000, and 2010
AfriSAR Aboveground Biomass for Lope, Mabounie, Mondah, and Rabi Sites, Gabon
ABoVE Vegetation Composition across Fire History Gradients on the Y-K Delta, Alaska
ABoVE Riverbank Erosion and Vegetation Changes, Yukon River Basin, Alaska, 1984-2017
ABoVE Gridded 30-m Aboveground Biomass, Shrub Dominance, North Slope, AK, 2007-2016
ABoVE Ecosystem Map, Great Slave Lake Area, Northwest Territories, Canada, 1997-2011
ABoVE CO2 and CH4 Fluxes and Meteorology at Flux Tower Sites, Alaska, 2015-2017
ABoVE Burn Severity of Soil Organic Matter, Northwest Territories, Canada, 2014-2015
ABoVE Burn Severity, Fire Progression, Landcover and Field Data, NWT, Canada, 2014
Human dimensions
SAFARI 2000 Global Burned Area Map, 1-km, Southern Africa, 2000
NACP MCI CO2 Emissions Inventory, Upper Midwest Region, USA., 2007
LBA-ECO LC-23 ASTER and MODIS Fire Data Comparison for Brazil 2003-2004
ABoVE Burn Severity of Soil Organic Matter, Northwest Territories, Canada, 2014-2015
Natural hazards
SAFARI 2000 Global Burned Area Map, 1-km, Southern Africa, 2000
LBA-ECO LC-23 ASTER and MODIS Fire Data Comparison for Brazil 2003-2004
ABoVE Burn Severity of Soil Organic Matter, Northwest Territories, Canada, 2014-2015
Atmospheric radiation
NACP Site Tower Meteorology, Flux Observations with Uncertainty, and Ancillary Data
ABoVE CO2 and CH4 Fluxes and Meteorology at Flux Tower Sites, Alaska, 2015-2017
Atmospheric water vapor
NACP Site Tower Meteorology, Flux Observations with Uncertainty, and Ancillary Data
In-situ Air Temperature and Relative Humidity in Greenbelt, MD, 2013-2015
ABoVE CO2 and CH4 Fluxes and Meteorology at Flux Tower Sites, Alaska, 2015-2017
Atmospheric winds
SAFARI 2000 Modeled Tropospheric Air Mass Trajectories, Dry Season 2000
NACP Site Tower Meteorology, Flux Observations with Uncertainty, and Ancillary Data
CARVE L4 Gridded Particle Trajectories for WRF-STILT model, 2012-2016
CARVE L4 Gridded Footprints from WRF-STILT model, 2012-2016
ABoVE CO2 and CH4 Fluxes and Meteorology at Flux Tower Sites, Alaska, 2015-2017
Cryosphere
ABoVE Soil Temperature Profiles at USArray Seismic Stations, Alaska, 2016-2018
ABoVE CO2 and CH4 Fluxes and Meteorology at Flux Tower Sites, Alaska, 2015-2017
Precipitation
SAFARI 2000 Daily Rainfall Estimates, 0.1-Deg, Southern Africa, 1993-2001
Remote Sensing Systems Radiometer Rain Collocations with JPL RapidScat L2B Swath Grid
NACP Site Tower Meteorology, Flux Observations with Uncertainty, and Ancillary Data
Daymet Station-Level Inputs and Model Predicted Values for North America, Version 3
ABoVE CO2 and CH4 Fluxes and Meteorology at Flux Tower Sites, Alaska, 2015-2017
Snow ice
ABoVE CO2 and CH4 Fluxes and Meteorology at Flux Tower Sites, Alaska, 2015-2017
Erosion sedimentation
ABoVE Riverbank Erosion and Vegetation Changes, Yukon River Basin, Alaska, 1984-2017
Landscape
ABoVE Riverbank Erosion and Vegetation Changes, Yukon River Basin, Alaska, 1984-2017
Frozen ground
ABoVE Soil Temperature Profiles at USArray Seismic Stations, Alaska, 2016-2018
Biological classification
ABoVE Vegetation Composition across Fire History Gradients on the Y-K Delta, Alaska
Ecosystems
Timeseries of Arctic-Boreal Lake Area Derived from CubeSat Imagery, 2017
NACP Site Terrestrial Biosphere Model Output Data in Original Format
NACP Site Terrestrial Biosphere Model and Aggregated Flux Data in Standard Format
NACP North American Forest Dynamics Project Forest Disturbance and Regrowth Data
NACP MCI CO2 Emissions Inventory, Upper Midwest Region, USA., 2007
LBA-ECO LC-07 Validation Overflight for Amazon Mosaics, Video, 1999
LBA-ECO LC-02 Biophysical Measurements of Forests, Acre, Brazil 1999-2002
Coastal Wetland Elevation and Carbon Flux Inventory with Uncertainty, USA, 2006-2011
CMS LiDAR Data for Forested Areas in Paragominas, Para, Brazil, 2012-2014
Arctic Vegetation Plots at Atqasuk, Alaska, 1975, 2000, and 2010
AfriSAR Aboveground Biomass for Lope, Mabounie, Mondah, and Rabi Sites, Gabon
ABoVE Vegetation Composition across Fire History Gradients on the Y-K Delta, Alaska
Fungi
ABoVE Vegetation Composition across Fire History Gradients on the Y-K Delta, Alaska
Plants
ABoVE Vegetation Composition across Fire History Gradients on the Y-K Delta, Alaska
Spaceapps
WISE NEA/COMET DISCOVERY STATISTICS
SxSW 2016 Leads
Near-Earth Comets - Orbital Elements
Near-Earth Comets - Orbital Elements
Meteorite Landings
Fireball And Bolide Reports
BeXRB Monitor Data
Topography
LiDAR Surveys over Selected Forest Research Sites, Brazilian Amazon, 2008-2018
LBA-ECO CD-06 Biogeochemistry of Ji-Parana River and Tributaries, Brazil 1999-2003
CMS LiDAR Data for Forested Areas in Paragominas, Para, Brazil, 2012-2014
BOREAS Scanning Lidar Imager of Canopies by Echo Recovery (SLICER) Level-3 Data
Fitara
CIO Governance Board Membership List
Bureau IT Leadership Directory
It
CIO Governance Board Membership List
Bureau IT Leadership Directory
Leadership board
Bureau IT Leadership Directory
Nasa
CIO Governance Board Membership List
Bureau IT Leadership Directory
Albicans
Candida albicans response to spaceflight (NASA STS-115) --- GSM1231690_Slide_43
Candida albicans response to spaceflight (NASA STS-115) --- GSM1231690_Slide_43
Candida
Candida albicans response to spaceflight (NASA STS-115) --- GSM1231690_Slide_43
Candida albicans response to spaceflight (NASA STS-115) --- GSM1231690_Slide_43
Governance board
CIO Governance Board Membership List
Lidar
LiDAR Surveys over Selected Forest Research Sites, Brazilian Amazon, 2008-2018
CMS LiDAR Data for Forested Areas in Paragominas, Para, Brazil, 2012-2014
Spectral engineering
SAFARI 2000 Daily Rainfall Estimates, 0.1-Deg, Southern Africa, 1993-2001
RapidScat Level 2A Surface Flagged Sigma-0 and Attenuations in 25Km Swath Grid Version 1.3
RapidScat Level 2A Surface Flagged Sigma-0 and Attenuations in 25Km Swath Grid Version 1.2
RapidScat Level 2A Surface Flagged Sigma-0 and Attenuations in 25Km Swath Grid Version 1.1
RapidScat Level 2A Surface Flagged Sigma-0 and Attenuations in 12.5Km Swath Grid Version 1.3
RapidScat Level 2A Surface Flagged Sigma-0 and Attenuations in 12.5Km Swath Grid Version 1.2
RapidScat Level 2A Surface Flagged Sigma-0 and Attenuations in 12.5Km Swath Grid Version 1.1
RapidScat Level 1B Time-Ordered Geo-Located Sigma-0 Version 1.3
RapidScat Level 1B Time-Ordered Geo-Located Sigma-0 Version 1.2
RapidScat Level 1B Time-Ordered Geo-Located Sigma-0 Version 1.1
LiDAR Surveys over Selected Forest Research Sites, Brazilian Amazon, 2008-2018
CMS LiDAR Data for Forested Areas in Paragominas, Para, Brazil, 2012-2014
Carbon flux
Coastal Wetland Elevation and Carbon Flux Inventory with Uncertainty, USA, 2006-2011
Climate indicators
Coastal Wetland Elevation and Carbon Flux Inventory with Uncertainty, USA, 2006-2011
Geomorphic landforms processes
Coastal Wetland Elevation and Carbon Flux Inventory with Uncertainty, USA, 2006-2011
Gravity gravitational field
JPL TELLUS GRACE Level-3 Monthly Ocean Bottom Pressure Anomaly Release 6.0 version 03 in netCDF/ASCII/GeoTIFF Formats
JPL TELLUS GRACE Level-3 Monthly Land Water-Equivalent-Thickness Surface Mass Anomaly Release 6.0 version 03 in netCDF/ASCII/GeoTIFF Formats
JPL TELLUS GRACE-FO Level-3 Monthly Ocean Bottom Pressure Anomaly Release 6.0 version 03 in netCDF/ASCII/GeoTIFF Formats
JPL TELLUS GRACE-FO Level-3 Monthly Land Water-Equivalent-Thickness Surface Mass Anomaly Release 6.0 version 03 in netCDF/ASCII/GeoTIFF Formats
JPL GRACE and GRACE-FO Mascon Ocean, Ice, and Hydrology Equivalent Water Height JPL Release 06 Version 02
JPL GRACE and GRACE-FO Mascon Ocean, Ice, and Hydrology Equivalent Water Height Coastal Resolution Improvement (CRI) Filtered Release 06 Version 02
GFZ TELLUS GRACE Level-3 Monthly Ocean Bottom Pressure Anomaly Release 6.0 version 03 in netCDF/ASCII/GeoTIFF Formats
GFZ TELLUS GRACE Level-3 Monthly Land Water-Equivalent-Thickness Surface Mass Anomaly Release 6.0 version 03 in netCDF/ASCII/GeoTIFF Formats
GFZ TELLUS GRACE-FO Level-3 Monthly Ocean Bottom Pressure Anomaly Release 6.0 version 03 in netCDF/ASCII/GeoTIFF Formats
GFZ TELLUS GRACE-FO Level-3 Monthly Land Water-Equivalent-Thickness Surface Mass Anomaly Release 6.0 version 03 in netCDF/ASCII/GeoTIFF Formats
CSR TELLUS GRACE Level-3 Monthly Ocean Bottom Pressure Anomaly Release 6.0 version 03 in netCDF/ASCII/GeoTIFF Formats
CSR TELLUS GRACE Level-3 Monthly Land Water-Equivalent-Thickness Surface Mass Anomaly Release 6.0 version 03 in netCDF/ASCII/GeoTIFF Formats
CSR TELLUS GRACE-FO Level-3 Monthly Ocean Bottom Pressure Anomaly Release 6.0 version 03 in netCDF/ASCII/GeoTIFF Formats
CSR TELLUS GRACE-FO Level-3 Monthly Land Water-Equivalent-Thickness Surface Mass Anomaly Release 6.0 version 03 in netCDF/ASCII/GeoTIFF Formats
Solid earth
JPL TELLUS GRACE Level-3 Monthly Ocean Bottom Pressure Anomaly Release 6.0 version 03 in netCDF/ASCII/GeoTIFF Formats
JPL TELLUS GRACE Level-3 Monthly Land Water-Equivalent-Thickness Surface Mass Anomaly Release 6.0 version 03 in netCDF/ASCII/GeoTIFF Formats
JPL TELLUS GRACE-FO Level-3 Monthly Ocean Bottom Pressure Anomaly Release 6.0 version 03 in netCDF/ASCII/GeoTIFF Formats
JPL TELLUS GRACE-FO Level-3 Monthly Land Water-Equivalent-Thickness Surface Mass Anomaly Release 6.0 version 03 in netCDF/ASCII/GeoTIFF Formats
JPL GRACE and GRACE-FO Mascon Ocean, Ice, and Hydrology Equivalent Water Height JPL Release 06 Version 02
JPL GRACE and GRACE-FO Mascon Ocean, Ice, and Hydrology Equivalent Water Height Coastal Resolution Improvement (CRI) Filtered Release 06 Version 02
GFZ TELLUS GRACE Level-3 Monthly Ocean Bottom Pressure Anomaly Release 6.0 version 03 in netCDF/ASCII/GeoTIFF Formats
GFZ TELLUS GRACE Level-3 Monthly Land Water-Equivalent-Thickness Surface Mass Anomaly Release 6.0 version 03 in netCDF/ASCII/GeoTIFF Formats
GFZ TELLUS GRACE-FO Level-3 Monthly Ocean Bottom Pressure Anomaly Release 6.0 version 03 in netCDF/ASCII/GeoTIFF Formats
GFZ TELLUS GRACE-FO Level-3 Monthly Land Water-Equivalent-Thickness Surface Mass Anomaly Release 6.0 version 03 in netCDF/ASCII/GeoTIFF Formats
CSR TELLUS GRACE Level-3 Monthly Ocean Bottom Pressure Anomaly Release 6.0 version 03 in netCDF/ASCII/GeoTIFF Formats
CSR TELLUS GRACE Level-3 Monthly Land Water-Equivalent-Thickness Surface Mass Anomaly Release 6.0 version 03 in netCDF/ASCII/GeoTIFF Formats
CSR TELLUS GRACE-FO Level-3 Monthly Ocean Bottom Pressure Anomaly Release 6.0 version 03 in netCDF/ASCII/GeoTIFF Formats
CSR TELLUS GRACE-FO Level-3 Monthly Land Water-Equivalent-Thickness Surface Mass Anomaly Release 6.0 version 03 in netCDF/ASCII/GeoTIFF Formats
Ocean pressure
JPL TELLUS GRACE Level-3 Monthly Ocean Bottom Pressure Anomaly Release 6.0 version 03 in netCDF/ASCII/GeoTIFF Formats
JPL TELLUS GRACE-FO Level-3 Monthly Ocean Bottom Pressure Anomaly Release 6.0 version 03 in netCDF/ASCII/GeoTIFF Formats
GFZ TELLUS GRACE Level-3 Monthly Ocean Bottom Pressure Anomaly Release 6.0 version 03 in netCDF/ASCII/GeoTIFF Formats
GFZ TELLUS GRACE-FO Level-3 Monthly Ocean Bottom Pressure Anomaly Release 6.0 version 03 in netCDF/ASCII/GeoTIFF Formats
CSR TELLUS GRACE Level-3 Monthly Ocean Bottom Pressure Anomaly Release 6.0 version 03 in netCDF/ASCII/GeoTIFF Formats
CSR TELLUS GRACE-FO Level-3 Monthly Ocean Bottom Pressure Anomaly Release 6.0 version 03 in netCDF/ASCII/GeoTIFF Formats
Oceans
Remote Sensing Systems Radiometer Rain Collocations with JPL RapidScat L2B Swath Grid
RapidScat Level 2B Ocean Wind Vectors in 12.5km Slice Composites Version 1.3
RapidScat Level 2B Ocean Wind Vectors in 12.5km Slice Composites Version 1.2
RapidScat Level 2B Ocean Wind Vectors in 12.5km Slice Composites Version 1.1
RapidScat Level 2B Climate Ocean Wind Vectors in 12.5km Footprints
RapidScat Level 2B Climate Ocean Wind Vectors in 12.5km Footprints Version 2.0
JPL TELLUS GRACE Level-3 Monthly Ocean Bottom Pressure Anomaly Release 6.0 version 03 in netCDF/ASCII/GeoTIFF Formats
JPL TELLUS GRACE-FO Level-3 Monthly Ocean Bottom Pressure Anomaly Release 6.0 version 03 in netCDF/ASCII/GeoTIFF Formats
GFZ TELLUS GRACE Level-3 Monthly Ocean Bottom Pressure Anomaly Release 6.0 version 03 in netCDF/ASCII/GeoTIFF Formats
GFZ TELLUS GRACE-FO Level-3 Monthly Ocean Bottom Pressure Anomaly Release 6.0 version 03 in netCDF/ASCII/GeoTIFF Formats
CSR TELLUS GRACE Level-3 Monthly Ocean Bottom Pressure Anomaly Release 6.0 version 03 in netCDF/ASCII/GeoTIFF Formats
CSR TELLUS GRACE-FO Level-3 Monthly Ocean Bottom Pressure Anomaly Release 6.0 version 03 in netCDF/ASCII/GeoTIFF Formats
Atmospheric temperature
NACP Site Tower Meteorology, Flux Observations with Uncertainty, and Ancillary Data
In-situ Air Temperature and Relative Humidity in Greenbelt, MD, 2013-2015
Daymet Station-Level Inputs and Model Predicted Values for North America, Version 3
Eva
Extra-vehicular Activity (EVA) - US and Russia
Extra-vehicular Activity (EVA) - US and Russia
Extra vehicular activity
Extra-vehicular Activity (EVA) - US and Russia
Extra-vehicular Activity (EVA) - US and Russia
Airburstvisual
WISE NEA/COMET DISCOVERY STATISTICS
Near-Earth Comets - Orbital Elements
Near-Earth Comets - Orbital Elements
Meteorite Landings
Fireball And Bolide Reports
Data visualization
WISE NEA/COMET DISCOVERY STATISTICS
Near-Earth Comets - Orbital Elements
Near-Earth Comets - Orbital Elements
Meteorite Landings
Fireball And Bolide Reports
Intermediate
WISE NEA/COMET DISCOVERY STATISTICS
Near-Earth Comets - Orbital Elements
Near-Earth Comets - Orbital Elements
Meteorite Landings
Fireball And Bolide Reports
Model
WISE NEA/COMET DISCOVERY STATISTICS
Near-Earth Comets - Orbital Elements
Near-Earth Comets - Orbital Elements
Meteorite Landings
Fireball And Bolide Reports
Outerspace
WISE NEA/COMET DISCOVERY STATISTICS
Near-Earth Comets - Orbital Elements
Near-Earth Comets - Orbital Elements
Meteorite Landings
Fireball And Bolide Reports
Platform
WISE NEA/COMET DISCOVERY STATISTICS
Near-Earth Comets - Orbital Elements
Near-Earth Comets - Orbital Elements
Meteorite Landings
Fireball And Bolide Reports
Citizen science
Global Landslide Catalog Export
Earth
Global Landslide Catalog Export
Hazards
Global Landslide Catalog Export
Landslide
Global Landslide Catalog
Global Landslide Catalog Export
Mudslide
Global Landslide Catalog
Global Landslide Catalog Export
Glc
Global Landslide Catalog
Global landslide catalog
Global Landslide Catalog
Surface water
Timeseries of Arctic-Boreal Lake Area Derived from CubeSat Imagery, 2017
LBA-ECO CD-06 Biogeochemistry of Ji-Parana River and Tributaries, Brazil 1999-2003
Terrestrial hydrosphere
Timeseries of Arctic-Boreal Lake Area Derived from CubeSat Imagery, 2017
LBA-ECO CD-06 Biogeochemistry of Ji-Parana River and Tributaries, Brazil 1999-2003
Environmental impacts
SAFARI 2000 Global Burned Area Map, 1-km, Southern Africa, 2000
NACP MCI CO2 Emissions Inventory, Upper Midwest Region, USA., 2007
Population
NACP MCI CO2 Emissions Inventory, Upper Midwest Region, USA., 2007
Forest science
NACP North American Forest Dynamics Project Forest Disturbance and Regrowth Data
Atmospheric pressure
NACP Site Tower Meteorology, Flux Observations with Uncertainty, and Ancillary Data
Disasters
NASA Disasters Mapping Portal
Early
NASA Disasters Mapping Portal
Earth observations
NASA Disasters Mapping Portal
Emergency
NASA Disasters Mapping Portal
Maps
NASA Disasters Mapping Portal
Nasa disasters program
NASA Disasters Mapping Portal
Natural
NASA Disasters Mapping Portal
Predictions
NASA Disasters Mapping Portal
Preparation
NASA Disasters Mapping Portal
Recovery
NASA Disasters Mapping Portal
Response
NASA Disasters Mapping Portal
Technological
NASA Disasters Mapping Portal
Warning
NASA Disasters Mapping Portal
Patents
NASA Patents
Data json
NASA Public Data Listing
Ocio
Realized Cost Savings and Avoidance Decisions
NASA Public Data Listing
Open data
NASA Public Data Listing
Pdl
NASA Public Data Listing
Open source
Open Source And General Resource Software
Material science
Outgassing Db
Outgassing
Outgassing Db
Radar
RapidScat Level 2A Surface Flagged Sigma-0 and Attenuations in 25Km Swath Grid Version 1.3
RapidScat Level 2A Surface Flagged Sigma-0 and Attenuations in 25Km Swath Grid Version 1.2
RapidScat Level 2A Surface Flagged Sigma-0 and Attenuations in 25Km Swath Grid Version 1.1
RapidScat Level 2A Surface Flagged Sigma-0 and Attenuations in 12.5Km Swath Grid Version 1.3
RapidScat Level 2A Surface Flagged Sigma-0 and Attenuations in 12.5Km Swath Grid Version 1.2
RapidScat Level 2A Surface Flagged Sigma-0 and Attenuations in 12.5Km Swath Grid Version 1.1
RapidScat Level 1B Time-Ordered Geo-Located Sigma-0 Version 1.3
RapidScat Level 1B Time-Ordered Geo-Located Sigma-0 Version 1.2
RapidScat Level 1B Time-Ordered Geo-Located Sigma-0 Version 1.1
Ocean winds
Remote Sensing Systems Radiometer Rain Collocations with JPL RapidScat L2B Swath Grid
RapidScat Level 2B Ocean Wind Vectors in 12.5km Slice Composites Version 1.3
RapidScat Level 2B Ocean Wind Vectors in 12.5km Slice Composites Version 1.2
RapidScat Level 2B Ocean Wind Vectors in 12.5km Slice Composites Version 1.1
RapidScat Level 2B Climate Ocean Wind Vectors in 12.5km Footprints
RapidScat Level 2B Climate Ocean Wind Vectors in 12.5km Footprints Version 2.0
Budget
Realized Cost Savings and Avoidance Decisions
Chief information officer
Realized Cost Savings and Avoidance Decisions
Financial
Realized Cost Savings and Avoidance Decisions
It policy
Realized Cost Savings and Avoidance Decisions
Nasa directive
Realized Cost Savings and Avoidance Decisions
Omb
Realized Cost Savings and Avoidance Decisions
Clouds
Remote Sensing Systems Radiometer Rain Collocations with JPL RapidScat L2B Swath Grid
Phenotypic
S E- GEOD-50881 Study Samples --- Candida albicans response to spaceflight (NASA STS-115)
S E- GEOD-50881 Study Samples --- Candida albicans response to spaceflight (NASA STS-115)
Infrared wavelengths
SAFARI 2000 Daily Rainfall Estimates, 0.1-Deg, Southern Africa, 1993-2001
Microwave
SAFARI 2000 Daily Rainfall Estimates, 0.1-Deg, Southern Africa, 1993-2001
Company
SxSW 2016 Leads
Conference
SxSW 2016 Leads
Leads
SxSW 2016 Leads
Space apps
SxSW 2016 Leads
Sxsw
SxSW 2016 Leads
Aerial photograph
IR 9 Oregon Coast 2012 Aerial Photography of Nesting Seabird Colony Islands for Monitoring Purposes - Stitched Image (Mosaics) Used to Manual Count Nesting Seabirds
Digital scan
IR 9 Oregon Coast 2012 Aerial Photography of Nesting Seabird Colony Islands for Monitoring Purposes - Stitched Image (Mosaics) Used to Manual Count Nesting Seabirds
Ff01rorg00 002
IR 9 Oregon Coast 2012 Aerial Photography of Nesting Seabird Colony Islands for Monitoring Purposes - Stitched Image (Mosaics) Used to Manual Count Nesting Seabirds
Ff01rtar00 002
IR 9 Oregon Coast 2012 Aerial Photography of Nesting Seabird Colony Islands for Monitoring Purposes - Stitched Image (Mosaics) Used to Manual Count Nesting Seabirds
Primr
IR 9 Oregon Coast 2012 Aerial Photography of Nesting Seabird Colony Islands for Monitoring Purposes - Stitched Image (Mosaics) Used to Manual Count Nesting Seabirds
Seabird colony
IR 9 Oregon Coast 2012 Aerial Photography of Nesting Seabird Colony Islands for Monitoring Purposes - Stitched Image (Mosaics) Used to Manual Count Nesting Seabirds
Slide film
IR 9 Oregon Coast 2012 Aerial Photography of Nesting Seabird Colony Islands for Monitoring Purposes - Stitched Image (Mosaics) Used to Manual Count Nesting Seabirds


Vertical menu
Horizontal
menu
Focus
-
Alt
+
W
focuses vertical menu (clicking on
it
or tabbing also work)
-
Alt
+
Q
focuses the horizontal menu
(clicking
on it or tabbing also work)
Supported keys and user actions
-
Home
Goes to the first item
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End
Goes to the last item
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Right
Goes to the next item or opens an
item group
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Left
Goes to the previous item or closes
an item group
-
Down
Opens an item group or goes to the
next item in a group
-
Up
Goes to the previous item in a
group
-
Enter
Select or navigate item (same as
click)
-
Space
Select or navigate item (same as
click)
-
Esc
closes the innermost open group
-
Tab
tabs away from the Menu on the next
focusable page element
-
Shift
+
Tab
tabs away from the Menu on the
previous focusable page element


| Feature |
SMS |
iMessage |
Facebook Messenger |
WhatsApp |
Signal |
| Works on Android and iPhone |
{% include td-footnote.html text="Yes" ref="compression" num="1" %}
No |
Yes |
Yes |
Yes |
| Groups |
{% include td-footnote.html text="Yes" ref="sms-iphone-android" num="2" %}
Yes |
Yes |
Yes |
Yes |
| Replies |
No |
Yes |
Yes |
Yes |
Yes |
| Reactions |
No |
{% include td-footnote.html text="Yes" ref="reactions" num="3" %}
{% include td-footnote.html text="Yes" ref="reactions" num="3" %}
{% include td-footnote.html text="Yes" ref="reactions" num="3" %}
Yes |
| Encrypted |
No |
Yes |
No |
Yes |
Yes |
| Open source |
No |
No |
No |
No |
Yes |


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
less than 10 mins
Serves
Serves 2
Dietary
Cook this quick and colourful vegetarian meal from The Hairy Bikers; it would taste great on the barbecue too.
For the couscous, place the couscous into a bowl and cover with the hot stock. Cover the bowl with a plate or cling film and leave for four minutes.
Uncover the bowl and fluff up the couscous with a fork. Stir in the remaining ingredients, season to taste with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
For the kebabs, preheat a griddle pan over a medium-high heat. Toss all of the kebab ingredients together and season to taste with sea salt and freshly ground black pepper. Thread the ingredients onto metal kebab skewers and cook on the hot griddle for 5-6 minutes, turning frequently.
For the salsa verde, place all of the salsa verde ingredients, apart from the olive oil, into a food processor and blend, gradually adding the oil until you have a loose paste.
To serve, spoon the couscous onto plates, top with the kebabs and drizzle with the salsa verde.