Dear All
When I run the QMMM calculation. The output file shows the error message as below. Does anyone know how to solve this? or what is the problem? Thanks a lot.
I also give my input and structure pdb files in the google drive link
(https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1O-7I0NUDRGSbDy10DkTDP3KLT7f4X0Ji?usp=sharing)
Error message --------------------------------------------
db_size nwchm_form.pdb
PDB OPEN nwchm_form.pdb
number of segments read from ATOM cards
PDB file nwchm_form.pdb
Number of atoms 130
Number of segments 5
Number of SS-bonds 0
Number of solvent molecules 0
pdb_read nwchm_form.pdb
PDB OPEN nwchm_form.pdb
ATOM C MOA 1 4.208 8.896 1.198
ATOM H MOA 1 3.457 8.212 0.790
ATOM H MOA 1 3.702 9.561 1.908
ATOM H MOA 1 4.580 9.509 0.375
ATOM C MOA 1 5.305 8.098 1.904
ATOM C MOA 1 4.669 7.316 3.048
ATOM H MOA 1 4.200 8.005 3.759
ATOM H MOA 1 3.880 6.661 2.664
ATOM H MOA 1 5.385 6.706 3.597
ATOM C MOA 1 6.581 8.966 2.191
ATOM H MOA 1 6.437 10.009 2.494
ATOM C MOA 1 7.022 8.660 0.734
ATOM H MOA 1 6.586 9.336 -0.003
ATOM H MOA 1 8.098 8.578 0.568
ATOM C MOA 1 6.221 7.342 0.885
ATOM H MOA 1 5.742 6.924 -0.006
ATOM C MOA 1 7.097 6.308 1.601
ATOM H MOA 1 7.863 5.927 0.919
ATOM H MOA 1 6.501 5.437 1.911
ATOM C MOA 1 7.772 6.931 2.800
ATOM H MOA 1 8.439 6.321 3.405
ATOM C MOA 1 7.533 8.215 3.102
ATOM C MOA 1 8.187 8.944 4.233
ATOM H MOA 1 7.441 9.413 4.884
ATOM H MOA 1 8.813 8.279 4.834
ATOM H MOA 1 8.821 9.756 3.850
ATOM C MOA 2 6.556 3.365 3.039
ATOM H MOA 2 7.308 3.533 2.262
ATOM H MOA 2 6.400 4.315 3.563
ATOM H MOA 2 6.972 2.655 3.756
ATOM C MOA 2 5.251 2.888 2.401
ATOM C MOA 2 4.755 3.975 1.453
ATOM H MOA 2 4.576 4.903 2.007
ATOM H MOA 2 5.516 4.191 0.697
ATOM H MOA 2 3.830 3.706 0.944
ATOM C MOA 2 4.257 2.286 3.457
ATOM H MOA 2 4.196 2.768 4.438
ATOM C MOA 2 5.042 0.953 3.319
ATOM H MOA 2 5.928 0.903 3.953
ATOM H MOA 2 4.454 0.040 3.434
ATOM C MOA 2 5.363 1.418 1.877
ATOM H MOA 2 6.318 1.113 1.437
ATOM C MOA 2 4.179 1.070 0.967
ATOM H MOA 2 4.163 -0.005 0.766
ATOM H MOA 2 4.278 1.565 -0.010
ATOM C MOA 2 2.879 1.467 1.624
ATOM H MOA 2 1.944 1.272 1.102
ATOM C MOA 2 2.897 2.058 2.826
ATOM C MOA 2 1.667 2.444 3.588
ATOM H MOA 2 1.700 3.499 3.881
ATOM H MOA 2 0.759 2.267 3.005
ATOM H MOA 2 1.595 1.864 4.518
ATOM C MOA 3 8.669 7.772 8.812
ATOM H MOA 3 7.930 8.564 8.968
ATOM H MOA 3 9.030 7.456 9.799
ATOM H MOA 3 9.513 8.206 8.274
ATOM C MOA 3 8.021 6.597 8.080
ATOM C MOA 3 6.886 6.059 8.945
ATOM H MOA 3 7.278 5.719 9.910
ATOM H MOA 3 6.161 6.852 9.151
ATOM H MOA 3 6.360 5.223 8.485
ATOM C MOA 3 9.084 5.594 7.507
ATOM H MOA 3 9.974 5.387 8.111
ATOM C MOA 3 9.207 6.544 6.285
ATOM H MOA 3 9.902 7.369 6.445
ATOM H MOA 3 9.419 6.064 5.327
ATOM C MOA 3 7.736 6.933 6.579
ATOM H MOA 3 7.417 7.953 6.345
ATOM C MOA 3 6.810 5.886 5.950
ATOM H MOA 3 6.775 6.019 4.864
ATOM H MOA 3 5.778 6.010 6.309
ATOM C MOA 3 7.306 4.494 6.259
ATOM H MOA 3 6.756 3.640 5.868
ATOM C MOA 3 8.403 4.333 7.012
ATOM C MOA 3 9.008 3.002 7.335
ATOM H MOA 3 9.138 2.881 8.416
ATOM H MOA 3 8.398 2.178 6.957
ATOM H MOA 3 10.009 2.918 6.889
ATOM C MOA 4 2.950 6.921 8.834
ATOM H MOA 4 3.621 7.232 9.640
ATOM H MOA 4 1.930 6.903 9.238
ATOM H MOA 4 3.215 5.899 8.557
ATOM C MOA 4 3.044 7.908 7.671
ATOM C MOA 4 2.617 9.283 8.172
ATOM H MOA 4 1.586 9.245 8.539
ATOM H MOA 4 3.249 9.591 9.012
ATOM H MOA 4 2.670 10.052 7.403
ATOM C MOA 4 2.399 7.342 6.356
ATOM H MOA 4 1.482 6.751 6.446
ATOM C MOA 4 3.746 6.611 6.103
ATOM H MOA 4 3.822 5.651 6.616
ATOM H MOA 4 4.036 6.493 5.057
ATOM C MOA 4 4.398 7.769 6.899
ATOM H MOA 4 5.292 7.549 7.490
ATOM C MOA 4 4.615 8.959 5.956
ATOM H MOA 4 5.457 8.759 5.286
ATOM H MOA 4 4.880 9.863 6.523
ATOM C MOA 4 3.376 9.206 5.130
ATOM H MOA 4 3.381 10.015 4.402
ATOM C MOA 4 2.294 8.436 5.310
ATOM C MOA 4 1.035 8.560 4.510
ATOM H MOA 4 0.163 8.671 5.164
ATOM H MOA 4 1.074 9.411 3.825
ATOM H MOA 4 0.867 7.651 3.916
ATOM C MOA 5 1.081 4.588 7.374
ATOM H MOA 5 -0.011 4.538 7.334
ATOM H MOA 5 1.352 5.466 7.973
ATOM H MOA 5 1.443 4.755 6.358
ATOM C MOA 5 1.635 3.316 8.014
ATOM C MOA 5 1.088 3.215 9.434
ATOM H MOA 5 1.401 4.087 10.019
ATOM H MOA 5 -0.006 3.212 9.417
ATOM H MOA 5 1.426 2.322 9.958
ATOM C MOA 5 3.179 3.154 7.779
ATOM H MOA 5 3.802 4.054 7.818
ATOM C MOA 5 2.826 2.541 6.397
ATOM H MOA 5 2.668 3.289 5.618
ATOM H MOA 5 3.502 1.766 6.032
ATOM C MOA 5 1.504 2.081 7.062
ATOM H MOA 5 0.607 2.022 6.438
ATOM C MOA 5 1.759 0.774 7.822
ATOM H MOA 5 1.858 -0.057 7.118
ATOM H MOA 5 0.908 0.528 8.473
ATOM C MOA 5 3.026 0.881 8.638
ATOM H MOA 5 3.346 0.023 9.225
ATOM C MOA 5 3.724 2.024 8.631
ATOM C MOA 5 5.017 2.219 9.360
ATOM H MOA 5 4.975 3.102 10.006
ATOM H MOA 5 5.274 1.347 9.967
ATOM H MOA 5 5.836 2.392 8.648
PDB CLOSE nwchm_form.pdb
PDB file nwchm_form.pdb
Number of missing coordinates 120
Total number of atoms 130
Generating missing atom coordinates: 120 0
Z-matrix definitions done
Not found: atom 3 MOA H
Not found: atom 4 MOA H
Not found: atom 5 MOA C
Not found: atom 6 MOA C
Not found: atom 7 MOA H
Not found: atom 8 MOA H
Not found: atom 9 MOA H
Not found: atom 10 MOA C
Not found: atom 11 MOA H
Not found: atom 12 MOA C
Not found: atom 13 MOA H
Not found: atom 14 MOA H
Not found: atom 15 MOA C
Not found: atom 16 MOA H
Not found: atom 17 MOA C
Not found: atom 18 MOA H
Not found: atom 19 MOA H
Not found: atom 20 MOA C
Not found: atom 21 MOA H
Not found: atom 22 MOA C
Not found: atom 23 MOA C
Not found: atom 24 MOA H
Not found: atom 25 MOA H
Not found: atom 26 MOA H
Not found: atom 29 MOA H
Not found: atom 30 MOA H
Not found: atom 31 MOA C
Not found: atom 32 MOA C
Not found: atom 33 MOA H
Not found: atom 34 MOA H
Not found: atom 35 MOA H
Not found: atom 36 MOA C
Not found: atom 37 MOA H
Not found: atom 38 MOA C
Not found: atom 39 MOA H
Not found: atom 40 MOA H
Not found: atom 41 MOA C
Not found: atom 42 MOA H
Not found: atom 43 MOA C
Not found: atom 44 MOA H
Not found: atom 45 MOA H
Not found: atom 46 MOA C
Not found: atom 47 MOA H
Not found: atom 48 MOA C
Not found: atom 49 MOA C
Not found: atom 50 MOA H
Not found: atom 51 MOA H
Not found: atom 52 MOA H
Not found: atom 55 MOA H
Not found: atom 56 MOA H
Not found: atom 57 MOA C
Not found: atom 58 MOA C
Not found: atom 59 MOA H
Not found: atom 60 MOA H
Not found: atom 61 MOA H
Not found: atom 62 MOA C
Not found: atom 63 MOA H
Not found: atom 64 MOA C
Not found: atom 65 MOA H
Not found: atom 66 MOA H
Not found: atom 67 MOA C
Not found: atom 68 MOA H
Not found: atom 69 MOA C
Not found: atom 70 MOA H
Not found: atom 71 MOA H
Not found: atom 72 MOA C
Not found: atom 73 MOA H
Not found: atom 74 MOA C
Not found: atom 75 MOA C
Not found: atom 76 MOA H
Not found: atom 77 MOA H
Not found: atom 78 MOA H
Not found: atom 81 MOA H
Not found: atom 82 MOA H
Not found: atom 83 MOA C
Not found: atom 84 MOA C
Not found: atom 85 MOA H
Not found: atom 86 MOA H
Not found: atom 87 MOA H
Not found: atom 88 MOA C
Not found: atom 89 MOA H
Not found: atom 90 MOA C
Not found: atom 91 MOA H
Not found: atom 92 MOA H
Not found: atom 93 MOA C
Not found: atom 94 MOA H
Not found: atom 95 MOA C
Not found: atom 96 MOA H
Not found: atom 97 MOA H
Not found: atom 98 MOA C
Not found: atom 99 MOA H
Not found: atom 100 MOA C
Not found: atom 101 MOA C
Not found: atom 102 MOA H
Not found: atom 103 MOA H
Not found: atom 104 MOA H
Not found: atom 107 MOA H
Not found: atom 108 MOA H
Not found: atom 109 MOA C
Not found: atom 110 MOA C
Not found: atom 111 MOA H
Not found: atom 112 MOA H
Not found: atom 113 MOA H
Not found: atom 114 MOA C
Not found: atom 115 MOA H
Not found: atom 116 MOA C
Not found: atom 117 MOA H
Not found: atom 118 MOA H
Not found: atom 119 MOA C
Not found: atom 120 MOA H
Not found: atom 121 MOA C
Not found: atom 122 MOA H
Not found: atom 123 MOA H
Not found: atom 124 MOA C
Not found: atom 125 MOA H
Not found: atom 126 MOA C
Not found: atom 127 MOA C
Not found: atom 128 MOA H
Not found: atom 129 MOA H
Not found: atom 130 MOA H
Geometric rules definitions done
Coordinates missing for atom 1:MOA C
Coordinates missing for atom 1:MOA C
Coordinates missing for atom 1:MOA H
Coordinates missing for atom 1:MOA H
Coordinates missing for atom 1:MOA H
Coordinates missing for atom 1:MOA C
Coordinates missing for atom 1:MOA H
Coordinates missing for atom 1:MOA C
Coordinates missing for atom 1:MOA H
Coordinates missing for atom 1:MOA H
Coordinates missing for atom 1:MOA C
Coordinates missing for atom 1:MOA H
Coordinates missing for atom 1:MOA C
Coordinates missing for atom 1:MOA H
Coordinates missing for atom 1:MOA H
Coordinates missing for atom 1:MOA C
Coordinates missing for atom 1:MOA H
Coordinates missing for atom 1:MOA C
Coordinates missing for atom 1:MOA C
Coordinates missing for atom 1:MOA H
Coordinates missing for atom 1:MOA H
Coordinates missing for atom 1:MOA H
Setting up grid for atom 29
Added counterion with energy 0.000 kJ/mol
Setting up grid for atom 30
Added counterion with energy 0.000 kJ/mol
Setting up grid for atom 31
Added counterion with energy 0.000 kJ/mol
Setting up grid for atom 32
Added counterion with energy 0.000 kJ/mol
Setting up grid for atom 33
Added counterion with energy 0.000 kJ/mol
Setting up grid for atom 34
Added counterion with energy 0.000 kJ/mol
Setting up grid for atom 35
Added counterion with energy 0.000 kJ/mol
Setting up grid for atom 36
Added counterion with energy 0.000 kJ/mol
Setting up grid for atom 37
Added counterion with energy 0.000 kJ/mol
Setting up grid for atom 38
Added counterion with energy 0.000 kJ/mol
Setting up grid for atom 39
Added counterion with energy 0.000 kJ/mol
Setting up grid for atom 40
Added counterion with energy 0.000 kJ/mol
Setting up grid for atom 41
Added counterion with energy 0.000 kJ/mol
Setting up grid for atom 42
Added counterion with energy 0.000 kJ/mol
Setting up grid for atom 43
Added counterion with energy 0.000 kJ/mol
Setting up grid for atom 44
Added counterion with energy 0.000 kJ/mol
Setting up grid for atom 45
Added counterion with energy 0.000 kJ/mol
Setting up grid for atom 46
Added counterion with energy 0.000 kJ/mol
Setting up grid for atom 47
Added counterion with energy 0.000 kJ/mol
Setting up grid for atom 48
Added counterion with energy 0.000 kJ/mol
Setting up grid for atom 49
Added counterion with energy 0.000 kJ/mol
Setting up grid for atom 50
Added counterion with energy 0.000 kJ/mol
Setting up grid for atom 51
Added counterion with energy 0.000 kJ/mol
Setting up grid for atom 52
Added counterion with energy 0.000 kJ/mol
Coordinates missing for atom 3:MOA C
Coordinates missing for atom 3:MOA C
Coordinates missing for atom 3:MOA H
Coordinates missing for atom 3:MOA H
Coordinates missing for atom 3:MOA H
Coordinates missing for atom 3:MOA C
Coordinates missing for atom 3:MOA H
Coordinates missing for atom 3:MOA C
Coordinates missing for atom 3:MOA H
Coordinates missing for atom 3:MOA H
Coordinates missing for atom 3:MOA C
Coordinates missing for atom 3:MOA H
Coordinates missing for atom 3:MOA C
Coordinates missing for atom 3:MOA H
Coordinates missing for atom 3:MOA H
Coordinates missing for atom 3:MOA C
Coordinates missing for atom 3:MOA H
Coordinates missing for atom 3:MOA C
Coordinates missing for atom 3:MOA C
Coordinates missing for atom 3:MOA H
Coordinates missing for atom 3:MOA H
Coordinates missing for atom 3:MOA H
Coordinates missing for atom 4:MOA C
Coordinates missing for atom 4:MOA C
Coordinates missing for atom 4:MOA H
Coordinates missing for atom 4:MOA H
Coordinates missing for atom 4:MOA H
Coordinates missing for atom 4:MOA C
Coordinates missing for atom 4:MOA H
Coordinates missing for atom 4:MOA C
Coordinates missing for atom 4:MOA H
Coordinates missing for atom 4:MOA H
Coordinates missing for atom 4:MOA C
Coordinates missing for atom 4:MOA H
Coordinates missing for atom 4:MOA C
Coordinates missing for atom 4:MOA H
Coordinates missing for atom 4:MOA H
Coordinates missing for atom 4:MOA C
Coordinates missing for atom 4:MOA H
Coordinates missing for atom 4:MOA C
Coordinates missing for atom 4:MOA C
Coordinates missing for atom 4:MOA H
Coordinates missing for atom 4:MOA H
Coordinates missing for atom 4:MOA H
Coordinates missing for atom 5:MOA C
Coordinates missing for atom 5:MOA C
Coordinates missing for atom 5:MOA H
Coordinates missing for atom 5:MOA H
Coordinates missing for atom 5:MOA H
Coordinates missing for atom 5:MOA C
Coordinates missing for atom 5:MOA H
Coordinates missing for atom 5:MOA C
Coordinates missing for atom 5:MOA H
Coordinates missing for atom 5:MOA H
Coordinates missing for atom 5:MOA C
Coordinates missing for atom 5:MOA H
Coordinates missing for atom 5:MOA C
Coordinates missing for atom 5:MOA H
Coordinates missing for atom 5:MOA H
Coordinates missing for atom 5:MOA C
Coordinates missing for atom 5:MOA H
Coordinates missing for atom 5:MOA C
Coordinates missing for atom 5:MOA C
Coordinates missing for atom 5:MOA H
Coordinates missing for atom 5:MOA H
Coordinates missing for atom 5:MOA H
Grid specifications for non-bonded atoms done
**********
* 0: pre_misfit: missing non hydrogen coordinates 9999
**********
Error message---------------
my input file :
memory total 800 Mb
start test
scratch_dir /s/tayler
print debug
#this will generate topology file (asa.top), restart (asa_ref.rst), and pdb (asa_ref.pdb) files.
prepare
source nwchm_form.pdb
new_top new_seq
new_rst
modify segment 2 quantum
update lists
ignore
write test_ref.rst
write test_ref.pdb # Write out PDB file to check structure
end
task prepare
md
system test_ref
end
basis "ao basis"
* library "6-31G*"
end
dft
iterations 500
end
vib
animate
end
qmmm
region all
maxiter 129
ncycles 120
density espfit
end
# run energy calculation to generate wavefunction file for subsequent ESP charge generation
task qmmm dft energy
|


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|
Sentient Things IoT Node Library
Version 0.0.2
Library for the Sentient Things IoT Node to manage the power and on-board peripherals like the RTC and FRAM memory
|
Public Member Functions | |
| framRing (FramI2C &fram, uint32_t numberOfElements, byte sizeOfElement, framResult &result) | |
| Construct a new framRing Array object. The framRing keeps track of the ring pointers in Fram so that the ring can be used between power off cycles. Not normally used directly see makeFramRing. More... | |
| bool | pop (byte *buffer) |
| pop the oldest element off the ring More... | |
| bool | popLast (byte *buffer) |
| pop the last (newest) element off the ring More... | |
| bool | peekFirst (byte *buffer) |
| peek (do not remove) the first (oldest) element on the ring More... | |
| bool | peekLast (byte *buffer) |
| peek (do not remove) the last (newest) element on the ring More... | |
| void | push (byte *buffer) |
| push an element onto the ring. OVERWRITE if full. More... | |
| void | clearArray () |
| clear the ring array with 0 values and reset the pointers to the beginning More... | |
| bool | isEmpty () |
| check to see if the ring array is empty More... | |
| bool | isFull () |
| check to see if the ring array is full More... | |
| void | initialize () |
| initializes the ring by loading the saved pointers. Must be run (in setup) before using the ring More... | |
| framRing::framRing | ( | FramI2C & | fram, |
| uint32_t | numberOfElements, | ||
| byte | sizeOfElement, | ||
| framResult & | result | ||
| ) |
Construct a new framRing Array object. The framRing keeps track of the ring pointers in Fram so that the ring can be used between power off cycles. Not normally used directly see makeFramRing.
| fram | is the fram instance that is being used - see the FramI2C class |
| numberOfElements | is the number of elements in the array |
| sizeOfElement | is the size of one element in bytes - use sizeof(element) |
| result | is an enum defining the success: enum framResult { framOK = 0, framBadStartAddress, framBadNumberOfBytes, framBadFinishAddress, framArrayElementTooBig, framBadArrayIndex, framBadArrayStartAddress, framBadResponse, framPartNumberMismatch, framUnknownError = 99 }; |
Definition at line 449 of file IoTNode.cpp.
| void framRing::clearArray | ( | ) |
clear the ring array with 0 values and reset the pointers to the beginning
Definition at line 494 of file IoTNode.cpp.
| void framRing::initialize | ( | ) |
initializes the ring by loading the saved pointers. Must be run (in setup) before using the ring
Definition at line 461 of file IoTNode.cpp.
| bool framRing::isEmpty | ( | ) |
check to see if the ring array is empty
Definition at line 499 of file IoTNode.cpp.
| bool framRing::isFull | ( | ) |
check to see if the ring array is full
Definition at line 504 of file IoTNode.cpp.
| bool framRing::peekFirst | ( | byte * | buffer | ) |
peek (do not remove) the first (oldest) element on the ring
| buffer | is a pointer to the element - i.e. (uin8_t*)&element |
Definition at line 478 of file IoTNode.cpp.
| bool framRing::peekLast | ( | byte * | buffer | ) |
peek (do not remove) the last (newest) element on the ring
| buffer | is a pointer to the element - i.e. (uin8_t*)&element |
Definition at line 483 of file IoTNode.cpp.
| bool framRing::pop | ( | byte * | buffer | ) |
pop the oldest element off the ring
| buffer | is a pointer to the element - i.e. (uin8_t*)&element |
Definition at line 468 of file IoTNode.cpp.
| bool framRing::popLast | ( | byte * | buffer | ) |
pop the last (newest) element off the ring
| buffer | is a pointer to the element - i.e. (uin8_t*)&element |
Definition at line 473 of file IoTNode.cpp.
| void framRing::push | ( | byte * | buffer | ) |
push an element onto the ring. OVERWRITE if full.
| buffer | is a pointer to the element - i.e. (uin8_t*)&element |
Definition at line 489 of file IoTNode.cpp.


Frames per day on this week:
Until now, {{ score_sum }} frames were collected, resulting in {{ total_time_played }} minutes of gameplay in total.
There are {{ n_users }} registered users, with an average score of {{ avg_user_score }}.
{{ avg_session_score }} frames is the average score earned by 1 fishing session, with an average time of {{ avg_session_time }} seconds.
The top 3 contributors account for more than {{ top_3_score_percent }}% of the total score.
The longest fishing session recorded is from {% if longest_session.user|has_group:"donor" %} 🛡{{ longest_session.user }}, {% elif longest_session.user|has_group:"staff" %} 🗝{{ longest_session.user }}, {% else %} {{ longest_session.user }}, {% endif %}with {{ longest_session.max_score }} frames and a duration of {{ longest_session.time }} seconds!


THE NIGHT WE NEVER MET A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1993 James Berardinelli
Rating: 6.7 (C, **)
Date Released: 4/30/93 Running Length: 1:39 Rated: R (Sexual situations, nudity, language)
Starring: Matthew Broderick, Annabella Sciorra, Kevin Anderson, Jeanne Tripplehorn, Justine Bateman Director: Warren Leight Producer: Michael Peyser Screenplay: Warren Leight Music: Evan Lurie Released by Miramax Films
Sam (Matthew Broderick) has just broken up with his girlfriend Pastel (Jeanne Tripplehorn). Nursing a broken heart and needing a place to spend a couple of nights a week away from the madness of an apartment that he occupies with several friends, he agrees to time-share a Greenwich Village brownstone with three other people. Also living there is Ellen (Annabella Sciorra), a married woman looking for a place where she can paint without ridicule from her husband, and Brian (Kevin Anderson), a man unwilling to completely let go of his bachelor's ways despite an upcoming wedding. These three never meet, but by way of notes passed between Sam and Ellen, an unusual attraction develops. When Ellen mistakes one of her apartment-mates for the other and decides to embark on an extra-marital affair with him, Brian--not Sam--becomes the object of her advances.
This film, despite countless problems, is actually kind of cute. The coupling of Sciorra and Broderick is unusual, but it works--at least for the few minutes when it's shown on-screen. Romantic comedies are often riddled with plot flaws, and THE NIGHT WE NEVER MET is an exceptional offender. It would take an inattentive and gullible viewer to accept everything that happens during the course of this picture.
There may be an original element or two in the story, but most of what's here has been covered by numerous TV sitcoms (not a good place to draw from for a major motion picture). For THE NIGHT WE NEVER MET to work, the script needs to be scintillating, and it's far from that. Not only are there many plot holes, but the pacing is all wrong. The movie takes an incredibly long time to get moving, plodding through useless setup material. In trying to tease the audience, the film drags and we start to lose patience, since it's obvious what the eventual goal is.
Without exception, every character is taken from stock--plain stereotypes found littering mediocre-to-bad movies. Even the "unusual" supporting players are little more than typical Hollywood fare. For the most part, the acting isn't good enough to allow any standouts. Only Annabella Sciorra's Ellen has personality, and that's exclusively because of a fine performance by the actress; her character is no better written than any of the others.
People who are addicted to romantic comedies will find something to like in this movie. Others will likely regard this as a light-but-pointless film that is tedious more often than enjoyable. There's nothing about THE NIGHT WE NEVER MET that will drive people away in droves, but there's little to attract them either.
Note: in response to some requests, all movie reviews written by me may be reprinted provided that they carry the following notification: "Copyright 1993 by James Berardinelli".
- James Berardinelli<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Editor Class
Index
Show:
Methods
sendRequestToCore
(
-
request
-
[arg]
-
reply
)
Number
-
request
-
[arg]
-
reply
发送一个请求给 editor-core，该方法的最后一个参数需要传入一个回调函数，当 editor-core 返回请求结果时该回调会被调用
Parameters:
Returns:
Number:
- session id, can be used in Editor.cancelRequestToCore
sendToCore
(
-
message
-
[arg]
)
-
message
-
[arg]
Send message to editor-core, which is so called as main app, or atom shell's browser side.
Parameters:
-
message
String- the message to send
-
[arg]
Any optional multiple- whatever arguments the message needs
sendToMainWindow
(
-
message
-
[arg]
)
-
message
-
[arg]
Broadcast message to main page.
The page is so called as atom shell's web side. Each application window is an independent page and has its own JavaScript context.
Parameters:
-
message
String- the message to send
-
[arg]
Any optional multiple- whatever arguments the message needs
sendToPanel
(
-
panelID
-
message
-
[arg]
)
-
panelID
-
message
-
[arg]
sendToWindows
(
-
message
-
[arg]
-
[options]
)
-
message
-
[arg]
-
[options]
Broadcast message to all pages.
The page is so called as atom shell's web side. Each application window is an independent page and has its own JavaScript context.
sentToAll
(
-
message
-
[arg]
-
[options]
)
-
message
-
[arg]
-
[options]
serialize.asAsset
(
-
uuid
)
Asset
-
uuid


Combine other comics to reach the final almighty Merry!
How to play:Slide to move the comics. When the same comic
touch, they merge into another!
Note:The comics is ordered by the time.
This is the comic version of GetMIT(created by Mitchell Gu).
The 11th(2048) comic is the Hidden awesome one!
It's Merry!
Happy New Year!


Hot Restaurant
We only have 5 tables!
View Tables
Make Reservation


Smile
Smiles after Smiles..
Claim your Qoute to enjoy free Weeks of Computer Enginnering Tutorials. This is a Tutorial you should be eager to take, because it is going to give you more scopes on how a computer works and how you can use your computer so that it can alst for a longer time.
Why not be the Doctor for a Laptop or Desktop when they are sick, because the is who Enny Smile can make you. Enny Smiles is gonna teach you about Computer Hardwares & Softwares, so you dont have to be worried about Nada.
There is money in being a Computer Enginner also, so taking the tutorialis a good idea againt financial difficulties. Despite the fact that this will Depend on how serious and hard working you are, these are some design you will still be able to make. This tutorialis gonna hold for 1year & 6Months so you have enough time if your very slow in Understanding things


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Self Regulation: Triggers, Choices and Responses
Beyond self-control... and goodbye to reactions
by: Peter Torr Smith
24th September, 2018
Tags/Categories
Search Inside Yourself Ch5 Overview
The theme for this chapter was summarized by the author as “From Compulsion to Choice”
Self-regulation: beyond just Self-control
This chapter explored Self-regulation beyond what we simply think of as self-control. Areas of self-regulation include:
- Self-control: keeping disruptive emotions and impulses in check
- Trustworthiness: maintaining standards of honesty and integrity
- Conscientiousness: Taking responsibility for personal performance
- Adaptability: Flexibility in handling change
- Innovation: Being comfortable with novel ideas, approaches and information
And all of these can be enhanced by realising our responses are our choices
Responses, not Reactions - to the world and to ourselves
The book points out our choices are our responses. Not to be seen as reactions. We can practice working in the space between stimulus and response, to see and extend it to enable considered choice, and not a hard-wired reaction.
This is not just in regard to external happenings, but also to our thoughts. The less we repeat or dwell on things we berate ourselves for, and chose to let them flow past, to see them for what they are, and even smile and laugh at them, the less we feed our “monsters”.
The author suggests when we have our urg to react, that we try let go of both:
- “grasping” - mentally trying to hold onto something (our pride, our view, our rightness, our solution, our approach)
- “aversion” - trying to avoid or block something
And this goes for our ongoing thoughts and feelings, not just external stimulus. We are encouraged to practice choosing letting-go of our instant need to grasp or avoid things (fight, flight, freeze), and explore our power to see and choose not only our responses, Our brains and minds, emotion, thinking, regulating but also when or if we respond at all.
Principles for Dealing with Distress
- Know and notice when you are not in pain
- Don’t feel bad about feeling bad (my dad taught me this when I was a teen xo)
- Don’t feed the (mental) monsters
- Think of your thoughts with kindness and humor
Our brains and minds, emotion, thinking, regulating
The above diagram was discussed as a way to see that we can get our thinking and emotional brains communicating more clearly, and working well together and not just letting our limbic responses go unchecked.
And with us humans, our relationship with our emotions is mediated by our view of ourself and our ability to use language and thinking to explore our experiences.
Triggers
We all know that we’ve experienced triggers that have sparked in us a disproportionately large emotional response.
The trick is to become more aware of when we have been triggered, to notice the signs (in our physiology and our minds).
Stop, Breathe, Notice, Reflect, Respond
or the SiBerian North RailRoad
A suggested practice is to Stop, Breathe, Notice, Reflect and Respond. A suggested mnemonic for this was to imagine the SiBerian North RailRoad, a place to Stop to cool down, take a Breath, Notice how we are feeling in our body, Reflect on the emotions and the viewpoints of others, and then considering the possible Responses that will really have a positive outcome.
Enspiral Dev Academy - Blog Questions
When programming, what are some of your triggers? What causes a disproportionate emotional response?
- Mostly forgetting how to do something, or jumping into something that I thought I had a good grasp on how to do, and so underestimated the time needed to do it, and learn on the way.
- When I feel like I want to just jump into the solution, and short-step putting the time into drawing out the problems, goals, design thinking that is so useful. I get a sense of frustration and want to jump ahead.
How did you find the Siberian North Railroad exercise (Stop, Breathe, Notice, Reflect, Respond)?
I found the Stop Breath Notice Reflect Respond concept a good suggested approach to structure the space between stimulus, emotion and response. This certainly is good guidance to stop ourselves when we notice we are being triggered, either by external happenings or internal thoughts or “monsters”.


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Ligar
Update


A LOTR-themed hangman game
A Star wars themed web RPG game
A Super Mario Bro's trivia game web app
A Small GIF search using AJAX and Local Storage
A train scheduler using Firebase
A web Application to search for recipes sorted by ingredient weight, and display restaurants near the user
A Node CLI to search for bands, artists, and concerts
A Node CLI Storefont using MySQL for inventory management
A NodeJS / Express.js social compatiblilty app
A web app using express.js, handlebars, and a custom MySQL ORM
A Web-based gradebook portal using Node, Express, Sequelize, Firebase, and Chart.js
A web based app using React, core Javascript, HTML5 and CSS3


$def with ( orgs, all_orgs, extra_cards, all_users, org_configs) $var title = 'Profile'
Member Organizations lists all the organizations the currently logged in user is a member of.
All Organizations is available to administrators to see the entire list of all organizations hosted.
Create/Delete Account allows you to create a new account that is not associated with any organization.
If a paging email account is configured in your cloud configs, it will be used to automatically send an enrollment email to the user. If no paging account is configured, a secret enrollment link will be displayed and you are responsible for copy pasting it to your new user.
Create Org creates a new organization without any users in it. The name of the organization is not necessarily unique.
A new set of sensors and keys will be generated for the new organization.
Generate Sensors allows you to trigger the re-generation of sensors for all of the selector organizations.
Use this to generate new installers based on a new version of LimaCharlie (configured in your cloud configs).
All Users is available to administrators to see the user list of all organizations hosted.


Pattern Recognition Toolbox
This is the Beta release of the Pattern Recognition Toolbox (PRT). Only limited documentation is included in this release but additional documentation is being added with each new release.
Copyright 2011 New Folder Consulting L.L.C.


Qbik was founded by individuals that have a direct passion for technology, indivuduals with experience who maintain immediate access with a diverse set of client and talent pools. We strive to not only know our client’s and talent needs, but to know our industry needs as well. Our experts work in the information technology field so we understand to a greater degree what needs must be met. We strive to bring value to every step of the recruiting process while ensuring our candidates and clients receive superb customer service and training if necessary.


End of Days A movie review by Joe Barlow (c) Copyright 1999
STARRING: Arnold Schwarzenegger, Gabriel Byrne, Kevin Pollak, Robin Tunney DIRECTOR: Peter Hyams WRITER: Andrew W. Marlowe RATED: R RELEASED: 1999
There's no way I can review Peter Hyams' End of Days without sounding like a bully, so it may as well hand over its lunch money now. While there's a certain amount of glee involved in watching a movie composed almost entirely of cliches, explosions, and howlingly bad dialogue, there isn't a whole lot of entertainment value. Well, that may not be entirely true: there are plenty of laugh-out-loud moments in End of Days... which would be good news indeed, if the film was a comedy.
It's the end of the millenium, and Satan (Gabriel Byrne) has come to Earth to claim a bride. The lucky gal is Christine York (Robin Tunney), a twenty year-old New Yorker who doesn't seem particularly interested in being a concubine to the Lord of Darkness, so she runs around and screams a lot. But if the devil can work his hootchy-cootchy on Ms. York between 11pm and midnight on New Year's Eve, he will, for reasons I'm still not sure I understand, gain dominance over Earth. It's up to Jericho (Arnold Schwarzenegger) and his partner Chicago (Kevin Pollak) to save the world, a feat which will naturally involve blowing up lots of stuff.
End of Days is so stupifyingly silly that I don't even know where to begin. The stream of killer urine, perhaps? Or the "fake scares" which pop up roughly every five minutes or so (you know the drill: someone walks into a dark room, a jarringly loud chord plays on the soundtrack, and BOOM!--the cat appears)? Or maybe I should tell you about Jericho's idea of a nutritious breakfast?
One of the things I've come to realize as a critic is that I'm often harshest to films which personally disappoint me in some way, rather than those which are completely wretched from start to finish. End of Days annoys me in a very specific manner: it had potential. Indeed, there is one scene roughly two-thirds of the way through the film which actually borders on wonderful: the face-to-face confrontation between Jericho and Satan. Everything clicks: the dialogue sparkles, the performances catch fire, the screenplay resonates with wit. For these five minutes, the script rivals Kevin Smith's Dogma for intelligent religious satire.
Alas, this scene is so fascinating that it only serves to underline the rest of the film's banality.  Paradoxically, this scene is partly responsible for my low rating of the movie: by revealing the heights which the script and performances are capable of achieving, I'm all the more disappointed with the tale's inability to reach its demonstrated potential. Had the movie been consistently wretched, I may actually have rated it a bit higher: my expectations wouldn't have been raised, and I wouldn't have thought the story capable of anything better than mindless entertainment.
I'm sure I'll get a lot of angry letters over this review, as most of the audience at the preview screening I attended seemed to be having a far better time than I was. But unfortunately, I have to call it as I see it, and I think time will prove me correct--too much of the film revolves around topical dialogue (the end of the millenium, numerous jokes about the Y2K bug, etc.) Even the people who like End of Days right now will surely find it hokey and dated in the near future. Maybe if we're lucky, it'll disappear for another 1,000 years.
RATING: * out of a possible ****
E-Mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Joe Barlow on Film: http://www.ipass.net/~jbarlow/film.htm
If you'd like to receive new film reviews by e-mail, please write to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


As soon as Netscape released Navigator
on December 15, 1994, the product
began to enjoy dramatic acceptance by the public; shortly after its
release, consumers were already using Navigator far more than any
other browser product. This alarmed Microsoft, which feared that
Navigator’s enthusiastic reception could embolden Netscape to develop
Navigator into an alternative platform for
applications development.
More findings of fact (1998–1999)
The rise of the Internet in turn has fueled the growth of
server-based computing, middleware,
and open-source software development. … Microsoft recognizes
that new paradigms could arise to depreciate the value of selling PC
operating systems.
… while consumers might one day
turn to network computers, or Linux,
or a combination of middleware and some other operating system, as an
alternative to Windows, the fact remains that they are not doing so
today. Nor are consumers likely to do so in appreciable numbers any
time in the next few years.
the reality in our schools lags considerably behind the promise of technology
technology is of little help in bridging the skills divide between advantaged and disadvantages students
The report suggests:
we have not yet become good enough at the kind of pedagogies that
make the most of technology
Predictions for 2016-2020
(This is the hard part of the talk.)
Google replaces Microsoft in over half of USA schools.
… and over a quarter of UK secondary schools.
Chrome browser dominant (> 75%) in US.
… due to Chromebooks + Google Play for Education.
School education software primarily Chrome Apps.
(Chrome) browser major “alternative platform for applications development” (US v. Microsoft, 1998).
Microsoft further down path of being the new IBM …
… and Google the new Microsoft.
Our opportunities for 2016-2020
Act locally, think globally. USA is not whole world.
Respect and build on work of OLPC project.
From teachers learn changed pedagogy.
Provide platform for building education apps …
… and create + publish of educational data sets.
Browser as learn Python platform.
Run Python in browser.
Help unlock the classroom (safely) …
Personal web server dongle
User cannot install software on managed Chromebook
(except apps for Chrome). Anything else comes from web
servers. Web servers need not be big. Can fit in pocket.
Recipe:
1 x Raspberry Pi
1 x USB Ethernet dongle
1 x USB to micro-USB charger cable
1 x world's shortest ethernet cable.
1 x SD card loaded with lots of software.
Should work on Chromebook and Windows.
The best way to predict the future is to invent it.


Dear Friends of the Capuchin Day Centre,
On behalf of the Capuchin Franciscan Order, I wish to express our deepest gratitude for your kindness during the year. Despite the increased number of people needing our help, we did not have to cut services and no one went away from the Centre without food aid. The sheer goodness of people is evidenced every day here in Bow Street by the efforts and support of people from all walks of life, young and old, who have one thing in common, a wish to help our less fortunate brothers and sisters.
I would like to offer sincere thanks to all who undertook fundraising events on our behalf and raised much needed funds to offset our extra costs. We particularly thank those who over the years have faithfully continued to send in donations (often anonymously). Many people have been helping us since the Centre started over 40 years ago. May God and St. Francis reward you for your goodness.
While the future looks very bleak for the more vulnerable members of our society and everyone is reeling from the harshness of the economic situation, we Capuchins feel confident that with the help of God working through so many good people, we can not only survive the recession but meet the challenge of helping the increasing number of people who come to our door. Every day I thank God for the people who support us.
It fills my heart with hope for the future of our country and encourages me in my own Christian commitment to this work. With every good wish and our prayers for God’s blessings on you and all you hold dear.


Below you'll find the source needed to correctly provision your device. When you close this window, your device will be available in the device list.


001 /* 002 * Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one or more 003 * contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file distributed with 004 * this work for additional information regarding copyright ownership. 005 * The ASF licenses this file to You under the Apache License, Version 2.0 006 * (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with 007 * the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at 008 * 009 * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 010 * 011 * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software 012 * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, 013 * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. 014 * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and 015 * limitations under the License. 016 */ 017 018 package org.apache.commons.net.tftp; 019 020 import java.net.DatagramPacket; 021 import java.net.InetAddress; 022 023 /*** 024 * TFTPPacket is an abstract class encapsulating the functionality common 025 * to the 5 types of TFTP packets. It also provides a static factory 026 * method that will create the correct TFTP packet instance from a 027 * datagram. This relieves the programmer from having to figure out what 028 * kind of TFTP packet is contained in a datagram and create it himself. 029 * <p> 030 * Details regarding the TFTP protocol and the format of TFTP packets can 031 * be found in RFC 783. But the point of these classes is to keep you 032 * from having to worry about the internals. Additionally, only very 033 * few people should have to care about any of the TFTPPacket classes 034 * or derived classes. Almost all users should only be concerned with the 035 * {@link org.apache.commons.net.tftp.TFTPClient} class 036 * {@link org.apache.commons.net.tftp.TFTPClient#receiveFile receiveFile()} 037 * and 038 * {@link org.apache.commons.net.tftp.TFTPClient#sendFile sendFile()} 039 * methods. 040 * <p> 041 * <p> 042 * @see TFTPPacketException 043 * @see TFTP 044 ***/ 045 046 public abstract class TFTPPacket 047 { 048 /*** 049 * The minimum size of a packet. This is 4 bytes. It is enough 050 * to store the opcode and blocknumber or other required data 051 * depending on the packet type. 052 ***/ 053 static final int MIN_PACKET_SIZE = 4; 054 055 /*** 056 * This is the actual TFTP spec 057 * identifier and is equal to 1. 058 * Identifier returned by {@link #getType getType()} 059 * indicating a read request packet. 060 ***/ 061 public static final int READ_REQUEST = 1; 062 063 /*** 064 * This is the actual TFTP spec 065 * identifier and is equal to 2. 066 * Identifier returned by {@link #getType getType()} 067 * indicating a write request packet. 068 ***/ 069 public static final int WRITE_REQUEST = 2; 070 071 /*** 072 * This is the actual TFTP spec 073 * identifier and is equal to 3. 074 * Identifier returned by {@link #getType getType()} 075 * indicating a data packet. 076 ***/ 077 public static final int DATA = 3; 078 079 /*** 080 * This is the actual TFTP spec 081 * identifier and is equal to 4. 082 * Identifier returned by {@link #getType getType()} 083 * indicating an acknowledgement packet. 084 ***/ 085 public static final int ACKNOWLEDGEMENT = 4; 086 087 /*** 088 * This is the actual TFTP spec 089 * identifier and is equal to 5. 090 * Identifier returned by {@link #getType getType()} 091 * indicating an error packet. 092 ***/ 093 public static final int ERROR = 5; 094 095 /*** 096 * The TFTP data packet maximum segment size in bytes. This is 512 097 * and is useful for those familiar with the TFTP protocol who want 098 * to use the {@link org.apache.commons.net.tftp.TFTP} 099 * class methods to implement their own TFTP servers or clients. 100 ***/ 101 public static final int SEGMENT_SIZE = 512; 102 103 /*** The type of packet. ***/ 104 int _type; 105 106 /*** The port the packet came from or is going to. ***/ 107 int _port; 108 109 /*** The host the packet is going to be sent or where it came from. ***/ 110 InetAddress _address; 111 112 /*** 113 * When you receive a datagram that you expect to be a TFTP packet, you use 114 * this factory method to create the proper TFTPPacket object 115 * encapsulating the data contained in that datagram. This method is the 116 * only way you can instantiate a TFTPPacket derived class from a 117 * datagram. 118 * <p> 119 * @param datagram The datagram containing a TFTP packet. 120 * @return The TFTPPacket object corresponding to the datagram. 121 * @exception TFTPPacketException If the datagram does not contain a valid 122 * TFTP packet. 123 ***/ 124 public final static TFTPPacket newTFTPPacket(DatagramPacket datagram) 125 throws TFTPPacketException 126 { 127 byte[] data; 128 TFTPPacket packet = null; 129 130 if (datagram.getLength() < MIN_PACKET_SIZE) 131 throw new TFTPPacketException( 132 "Bad packet. Datagram data length is too short."); 133 134 data = datagram.getData(); 135 136 switch (data[1]) 137 { 138 case READ_REQUEST: 139 packet = new TFTPReadRequestPacket(datagram); 140 break; 141 case WRITE_REQUEST: 142 packet = new TFTPWriteRequestPacket(datagram); 143 break; 144 case DATA: 145 packet = new TFTPDataPacket(datagram); 146 break; 147 case ACKNOWLEDGEMENT: 148 packet = new TFTPAckPacket(datagram); 149 break; 150 case ERROR: 151 packet = new TFTPErrorPacket(datagram); 152 break; 153 default: 154 throw new TFTPPacketException( 155 "Bad packet. Invalid TFTP operator code."); 156 } 157 158 return packet; 159 } 160 161 /*** 162 * This constructor is not visible outside of the package. It is used 163 * by subclasses within the package to initialize base data. 164 * <p> 165 * @param type The type of the packet. 166 * @param address The host the packet came from or is going to be sent. 167 * @param port The port the packet came from or is going to be sent. 168 **/ 169 TFTPPacket(int type, InetAddress address, int port) 170 { 171 _type = type; 172 _address = address; 173 _port = port; 174 } 175 176 /*** 177 * This is an abstract method only available within the package for 178 * implementing efficient datagram transport by elminating buffering. 179 * It takes a datagram as an argument, and a byte buffer in which 180 * to store the raw datagram data. Inside the method, the data 181 * should be set as the datagram's data and the datagram returned. 182 * <p> 183 * @param datagram The datagram to create. 184 * @param data The buffer to store the packet and to use in the datagram. 185 * @return The datagram argument. 186 ***/ 187 abstract DatagramPacket _newDatagram(DatagramPacket datagram, byte[] data); 188 189 /*** 190 * Creates a UDP datagram containing all the TFTP packet 191 * data in the proper format. 192 * This is an abstract method, exposed to the programmer in case he 193 * wants to implement his own TFTP client instead of using 194 * the {@link org.apache.commons.net.tftp.TFTPClient} 195 * class. 196 * Under normal circumstances, you should not have a need to call this 197 * method. 198 * <p> 199 * @return A UDP datagram containing the TFTP packet. 200 ***/ 201 public abstract DatagramPacket newDatagram(); 202 203 /*** 204 * Returns the type of the packet. 205 * <p> 206 * @return The type of the packet. 207 ***/ 208 public final int getType() 209 { 210 return _type; 211 } 212 213 /*** 214 * Returns the address of the host where the packet is going to be sent 215 * or where it came from. 216 * <p> 217 * @return The type of the packet. 218 ***/ 219 public final InetAddress getAddress() 220 { 221 return _address; 222 } 223 224 /*** 225 * Returns the port where the packet is going to be sent 226 * or where it came from. 227 * <p> 228 * @return The port where the packet came from or where it is going. 229 ***/ 230 public final int getPort() 231 { 232 return _port; 233 } 234 235 /*** Sets the port where the packet is going to be sent. ***/ 236 public final void setPort(int port) 237 { 238 _port = port; 239 } 240 241 /*** Sets the host address where the packet is going to be sent. ***/ 242 public final void setAddress(InetAddress address) 243 { 244 _address = address; 245 } 246 }


LeaderSHPE Development
LeaderSHPE Training
LeaderSHPE Training is a quarterly assembly of the managerial board and directors to prepare them for the goals and challenges we face for the coming quarter. LeaderSHPE Day trains and prepares SHPE leaders for their duties and responsibilities through the school year. Workshops held give awareness of the importance behind SHPE's mission, and how academic and professional success impacts the hispanic community as a whole. These training days are sometimes frequented with professionals and alumni from the Inland Empire to provide a wider scope of insight for our leaders.
Professional Development
Professional Development Fair
The annual PDF, exposes students to a day-long conference, hones their professional skills through workshops, and expands their networks by connecting with SHPE Alumni and SHPE Professionals from Region 2. This event has been very receptive from our students and professionals, particularly the mock interviews and dining etiquette workshop hosted by the UCR Career Center.
Academic Development
MentorSHPE
Participation in the MentorSHPE program links together an underclassmen with an upperclassman of the same or related major. Mentors and Mentees are provided general guidelines and suggestions for how to engage in meaningful discussions about their career development, academics, and personal life.
Chapter Development
BCOE Bowling Tournament
STRIKE! The bowling tournament is a crowd's favorite! This event is hosted yearly to promote teamwork, competitiveness, and to increase collaboration amongst BCOE organizations.
Community Outreach
Dia de Ciencias
Dia de Ciencias is an event for K-12 students and their parents made possible by the
Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers (SHPE) and its sponsors. It is a workshop based event that encourages students to build and design STEM projects, learn, and interact with STEM representatives on the University of California, Riverside campus. The workshop topics include: Introduction to College at UCR Activities/Workshops relating to Chemical, Environmental, Material Science, Mechanical, Electrical, Biological, and Computer Engineering and Computer Science.
If you are interested in finding out more, please visit the official site, here.
LeaderSHPE Development
Regional Leadership Development Conference
RLDC provides students an opportunity to enhance their professional skills and expand their network, through a series of activities that encourage professional to student interactions, such as the career fair with company representatives from over 11 engineering establishments. Each year, a different university within our region, hosts this conference. This event successfully brings all our chapters together and is an excellent way to engage at the regional, and national level.
Professional Development
Power Brunch
SHPE at UCR Brunch with Industry is to create an informal and friendly environment for students to interact and network with engineering professionals currently working in industry, engineering entrepreneurs, and company recruiters. The origin of this event begins with members from my chapter being too nervous to approach professionals, even alumni from our own chapter. Brunch with Industry groups student and professional by related fields, such as major and interest in working in certain industries. We will have questions on the table to facilitate conversations between students and professionals. Students will have the opportunity to learn about their own potential in certain fields of work and company representatives will have the opportunity to connect with prime engineering talent.
Academic Development
Study Jams
Group study sessions at the library, with people of all majors to help each other out on homework assignments, to study, or teach material.
Chapter Development
Alumni Mixers
The SHPE Alumni Mixer was implemented to create an environment for SHPE Alumni to reconnect with each other and for current SHPE members to meet their extended SHPE Familia. This provides as networking opportunity for current members and ultimately makes members feel more connected to the overall SHPE National organization.
Community Outreach
Noche de Ciencias
Night of Science to reach out to surrounding communities and inspire students in high school and middle school in realizing their potential to attend college and enter STEM career fields.


Global Art Exhibition 2020 logo.
See the past Global Art Exhibition.
Take a look at the last two Global Art Exhibition which took place in place first and place second.
Take a look at the last two Global Art Exhibition which took place in place first and place second.


Nonlinear Analysis of Reinforced Concrete Frames and Panels
By Herbert Alexander Franklin
B.Eng. (University of New Zealand) 1957 M.A.Sc. (University of British Columbia) 1962
DISSERTATION
Submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in Engineering in the GRADUATE DIVISION of the
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY
Approved:
CL OO, ScordieQig
eoeureoere oe a eeeneeeeeseeseseeheeeeeeaeeeeee
Committee in Charge
Depree conferred..scrccecccccccceccveens aoe
Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission.


Description
The TimeLabel control lets you display a time in a clear and unambiguous way. The TimeLabel control may include:
- An exact time
- A time marked as approximate
- A time marked as ongoing
- A null index time where the exact text displayed can be defined by the Independent Software Vendor. For example, a time marked as "Ongoing".
Additional Information
Additional information relating to this control can be found on the corresponding MSCUI control page.


Angular 2 Katas
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(if you see this for more than ten seconds, that means something's probably gone wrong! Check your JavaScript console!)


Smaller companies are feeding grounds for hackers considering that their security is usually less secure compared to larger companies. Cybersecurity for small companies can be very difficult to understand and implement. Small companies may be hesitant to fight cybercrime due to costs. However, certain security measures can be rather easy and affordable to practice. For example, dual factor authentication is when a user has to enter two forms of identification to gain access to something. This information could be something you know, something you are, or something you have. Dual factor authentication provides an affordable supplementary level of security. The principle of Least Privilege, which is giving a user only the needed necessities to do his or her job, is another example of cost-effective security. It is not difficult to imagine a disgruntled employee stealing valuable information. If a company is practicing Least Privilege, it will limit the amount of information that a disgruntled employee would be able to access and steal.
Physical protection is another security measure that can be easily implemented and can increase a company’s cybersecurity. It is essential for companies to practice ways to prevent the wrong people from entering their buildings. Likewise, companies must provide measures to protect servers, computers, etc. Examples of ways to implement physical security are door locks, cameras, and alarm systems. Sony was hacked in 2014 over the controversial movie, The Interview. Hackers stated that they were able to get into Sony systems partly because the front door of the building was unlocked. Jason Koebler of Vice commented on the incident that, “When you leave the front door to the Louvre unlocked, don't be surprised when some pretty nice paintings get taken” (Koebler). Sony lost copies of unreleased movies, emails, and other valuable personal information. This hack may have been prevented if Sony had stronger physical security. Often company door policies are somewhat relaxed. Employees will literally hold the door open for a stranger. While it is always good to have common courtesy, when your building contains valuable information, as an employee, you must never let a stranger into the building. In addition to the technical ways of implementing security, a company must implement physical measures to further strengthen its security.
An affordable tool to fight cybercrime, which is used by both small and big companies, is a honeypot or honeynet. Honeypots and honeynets are fake networks with intentionally weak security. The idea of a honeypot is to lure in a hacker into the fake network. A hacker usually gets into these honeypots rather easily. The purpose of a honeypot is to discover techniques, IP addresses, and other information on an attacker. Certain honeypots can even show the keystrokes of a hacker. Once a company sees who is trying to get into its fake network and how he or she is doing it, it can then take action on its real network. For example, a company can patch its network to prevent bots or brute force attacks after seeing information of an attack from a honeypot. A firewall access control list can also be modified to block an IP address seen on a network honeypot. A company has no excuse to not have a honeypot to see who is attacking its network and how a hacker may try to break into its network. Most honeypots/honeynets will also notify a network of the invasion. Fighting cybercrime is a matter that companies can’t afford to not take seriously. Certain statistics show that over 50% of small businesses suffer a cyber attack. 60% of small businesses that undergo an attack are out of business in six months (Koulopoulos).
Koebler, Jason. “The Sony Hack Is Not an Excuse to Pass Bad Cybersecurity Laws.”
Motherboard, VICE, 18 Dec. 2014, motherboard.vice.com/en_us/article/ae3yga/the-sony-hack-is-not-an-excuse-to-pass-bad-cybersecurity-laws-north-korea.
Koulopoulos, Thomas. “60 Percent of Companies Fail in 6 Months Because of This
(It's Not What You Think).” Inc.com, Inc., 11 May 2017, www.inc.com/thomas-koulopoulos/the-biggest-risk-to-your-business-cant-be-eliminated-heres-how-you-can-survive-i.html.


Ahtar Oo Co., Ltd
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Link to the same page. If correctly cached, a request should not be made when clicking the link.
Link to attachment. It should promt the 'Save As' dialogue.


Meet
Mimi - a convenient way to remember your medications!
Mimi is a chatbot - a program can hold a natural conversation with a person. She also uses games, quizzes, answering questions about Diabetes, or how well you are keeping your schedule, or even keeping a diary for you.
Every day she provides you with your daily reminder and to encourage you, she plays games, setting quizzes so you can learn more about Diabetes, as well as other activities.


You can set the value of the widget with the setValue method.
setValue
The value of the widget is an array of Token Groups.
You can use a String as shorthand for a Token Object when using setValue.


'At the end of this game, the European Cup will be only six feet away from you, and you’ll not even able to touch it if we lose. And for many of you, that will be the closest you will ever get.


Tau’s Wide Role For Bafana Explained
by Mazola MolefePercy Tau had strict instructions to run at Sudanese right back Mohamed El-Rasheed following intel that he was being played out of position in the recent 2021 Africa Cup of Nations qualifier over the Fifa international break.
Bafana Bafana coach Molefi Ntseki confirmed that he’d received information from his opposition scouts that El-Rasheed would perhaps not the best of defenders and gave talisman Tau license to have a go at him in their match on Sunday.
Read: Hunt: We Are Going To Get Hurt In January
El-Rasheed was yellow carded 24 minutes into the match for obstructing Tau and played the rest of the match on edge – giving the South African plenty space to shine.
“We played Percy on the left wing because we have profiled their right back – he is actually a right winger converted to be a right back. So we knew that Percy would always have a go at him and I think he did exactly that,” Ntseki explained following Bafana’s narrow 1-0 victory over Sudan, who were hardly a threat throughout.
Many would have expected Tau to be paired with striker Lebo Mothiba, but the national team coach explained afterwards why he’d deployed the Club Brugge playmaker on the left.


{% csrf_token %}
Get Current Location
Latitude
Longitude
RERA Certified
Under Construction
Ready To Move
Resale
Posted By :
Dealer
Owner
Builder
Total Area In Square Foot
BHK
No. Of Bathrooms
Predict
Data Source For Training :


greenhouse
built with d3.js; inspired by Code Flower
Purpose
- Keep track of your todos.
Input data format
The jsonData
format taken as input to
update()
is extremely simple. It's a JavaScript object
representing a file tree structure. Each node must have a
name
(the file or directory name), leaf nodes must have a
size
(the number of lines of code or the file), and
directory nodes must have a children
property containing
an array of nodes.


Assignments Assignment 1 Notes Lecture 1 (BDu - 18/01/2019) Lecture 2 (BDu - 25/01/2019) Lecture 3 (BDu - 28/01/2019) Lecture 4 (BDu - 29/01/2019) Lecture 5 (BDu - )


- Electronic Mail
- Please be advised that, until further notice, the Division of Tax Appeals/Tax Appeals Tribunal will no longer provide parties with courtesy copies of Determinations, Decisions or Orders via electronic mail on the date that they are issued.
- Small Claims
- The New York State Tax Appeals Tribunal (Tribunal) has adopted a policy that determinations issued by the Small Claims Unit of the Division of Tax Appeals (DTA) will no longer be published in any manner.
- Hearing Unit
- The Tax Appeals Tribunal has instituted a new procedure for the handling of all matters pending before the Division of Tax Appeals' Hearing Unit. Effective June 18, 2007, upon receipt of the Answer in each matter, an Administrative Law Judge (ALJ) will immediately be assigned to preside over that matter.


Methods
-
Cipher constructor.
-
Encrypt a given message.
-
Decrypt a message.
-
Generates a new secret key for encryption with the SecretBox.
-
Generate a random nonce to be used when encrypting.
-
getKeyBytes() : intReturns the size in bytes, a key must have for the current cipher.
-
getNonceBytes() : intReturns the size in bytes, a nonce must have for the current cipher.
-
getMacBytes() : intReturns the size in bytes, a MAC must have for the current cipher.
-
__debugInfo() : arrayHide the internal values.
Methods Details
-
public function __construct(string $secretKeyHex)Cipher constructor.
-
public function encrypt(variable $message)Encrypt a given message.
-
public function decrypt(variable $encryptedPayload)Decrypt a message.
-
public static function generateSecretKey(bool $encode)Generates a new secret key for encryption with the SecretBox.
-
protected static function generateNonce(bool $encode)Generate a random nonce to be used when encrypting.
-
public static function getKeyBytes()Returns the size in bytes, a key must have for the current cipher.
-
public static function getNonceBytes()Returns the size in bytes, a nonce must have for the current cipher.
-
public static function getMacBytes()Returns the size in bytes, a MAC must have for the current cipher.
-
public function __debugInfo()Hide the internal values.


Follow His Journey
To understand what the best practice is between 'classes' and 'ids' we need to first understand the differences between them.
ID's are very similar to classes where you can name an element on your HTML file, although only used when you are looking to single out that particular element and style that element alone. The only other benefit is the "hash value" in the URL. If you have a URL like http://yourdomain.com#comments, the browser will attempt to locate the element with an ID of "comments" and will automatically scroll the page to show that element. It is important to note here that the browser will scroll whatever element it needs to in order to show that element, so if you did something special like a scrollable DIV area within your regular body, that div will be scrolled too.
This is an important reason right here why having ID's be absolutely unique is important. So your browser knows where to scroll!
IMPORTANT: Code that has the same ID on more than one element will not pass validation.
Any styling information that needs to be applied to multiple objects on a page should be done with a class. Take for example a page with multiple "widgets":
You can now use the class name "widget" as your hook to apply the same set of styling to each one of these. But what if you need one of them to be bigger than the other, but still share all the other attributes? Classes has you covered there, as you can apply more than one class:
No need to make a brand new class name here, just apply a new class right in the class attribute. These classes are space delimited and most browsers support any number of them (actually, it's more like thousands, but way more than you'll ever need).
With this in mind, there is nothing to stop you from having both! This is sometimes very useful as it allows an item to inherit common styling along with other elements of the same class as well as giving you precise control of that specific item. Another handy technique is to apply multiple classes to the same object.
Here is an example:
As you can see all 3 boxes share the same styles, although the "oddOneOut" is the only one floating to the right of the other two boxes. This is because we attached the ID to that box and assigned: "float: right" which means it is the ONLY element that will be floating to the right. (Try resizing your browser to see the full effect).


Virtualization and Containerization are both two different way to implement virtual machines with an IT network. Whichever decision you pick it will help the IT department in scaling their networking, using less resources, and efficient way of deploying dozens of machines in record breaking time. Both of these tools are software technologies that create self-contained virtual packages, beyond that they have completely different functions. To distinguish the two, we will different the difference and both the benefits and negative of what each can do. Virtualization creates virtual machine using a software known as hypervisor. A hypervisor is the software or firmware layer that enables multiple operating systems to run side-by-side, all with access to the same physical server resources. The hypervisor orchestrates and separates the available resources such as power, memory, and storage, aligning a portion to each virtual machine as needed. It then emulates the hardware of a physical computer with a complete operating system making it possible to run what appear to be multiple computers with multiple different operating systems on the hardware of a single physical server.
1. Advantages:
- Each can be moved and copied as easily as you can move and copy other kinds of file
- It can centralize workloads and run several different operating systems without increasing overhead
- You can also update apps and the OS without affecting the end-user experience.
2. Disadvantages:
- Since each VM includes an OS and a virtual copy of all the hardware the OS requires, VMs require significant RAM and CPU resources
- Due to the increase in virtual copies and required resources, the software development life cycle is more complex with VMs
- Moving VMs between public clouds, private clouds and traditional data centers can be challenging
Containerization was developed to solve many of the problems of virtualization. The purpose of the containers is to encapsulate an application and its dependencies within its own environment. This allows them to run in isolation while they are using the same system resources and the same operating system. Since the resources are not wasted on running separate operating systems tasks, containerization allows for a much quicker, lightweight deployment of applications.
1. Advantage:
- The container starts immediately, since the operating system is already up and running, so the application will start up without any noticeable delay
- Since container images are much smaller than virtual machines, they are easier to transfer and save space on the host’s filesystem
- Containers are highly suitable for short-term application needs, as they can be set up quickly, are portable, and can be started up much faster
2. Disadvantage:
- All containers on a particular host machine must be designed to run on the same kind of OS. Containers based on a different OS will require a different host
- Because the OS is shared, a security vulnerability in the OS kernel is a threat to all containers on the host machine
- Containerization is still a new solution with wide variances in implementation plans and skilled resources, making adoption a challenging process for some


Reads the header of a binary charter file
Data = readcharterheader(filename)
Data = readbinarycharter(filename)
reads the header of filename
into the structure Data
.
| Field Name | Field Contents |
westLon | Western boundary of data grid, in decimal degrees |
eastLon | Eastern boundary of data grid, in decimal degrees |
southLat | Southern boundary of data grid, in decimal degrees |
northLat | Northern boundary of data grid, in decimal degrees |
gridInterval | Grid interval, in minutes |
width | Width of grid (# cells) |
height | Height of grid (# cells) |
endianValue | 66051 |
minimumValue | Minimum value in the data grid |
maximumValue | Maximum value in the data grid |
readbinarycharter


Rabbyt is a fast 2d sprite library for Python.
set_viewport(viewport, [projection])
Sets how coordinates map to the screen.
viewport gives the screen coordinates that will be drawn to. It should be in either the form (width, height) or (left, top, right, bottom)
projection gives the sprite coordinates that will be mapped to the screen coordinates given by viewport. It too should be in one of the two forms accepted by viewport. If projection is not given, it will default to the width and height of viewport. If only the width and height are given, (0, 0) will be the center point.
set_default_attribs()
Sets a few of the OpenGL attributes that sprites expect.
Unless you know what you are doing, you should call this at least once before rendering any sprites. (It is called automatically in rabbyt.init_display())
clear(rgba=(0.0,0.0,0.0,1.0))
Clear the screen to a background color.
gl_get_vendor()
Returns the OpenGL vendor string. Returns None if there is no context.
render_unsorted(sprites)
Renders a list of sprites.
Since this function is implemented in Pyrex, it should be a little faster than looping through the sprites in Python.
load_texture(byte_string, size, type_='RGBA', filter=True, mipmap=True)
Load a texture and return it.
update_texture(texture_id, byte_string, size, type_='RGBA', filter=True, mipmap=True)
Update a texture with a different byte_string.
unload_texture(texture_id)
Unload a texture from memory.
autodetect_load_texture(filename)
Automatically chooses between pyglet and pygame for loading a texture.
If pyglet is importable and pyglet.gl.get_current_context() does not return None, pyglet will be used. Otherwise, pygame is used.
After this function is called the first time, it automatically calls set_load_texture_file_hook with the correct function, so there is no additional overhead.
This is the default function for loading textures.
pyglet_load_texture(filename)
Uses pyglet to load a texture from a file. The texture is cached.
(This is meant to be used with set_load_texture_file_hook.)
pygame_load_texture(filename, filter=True, mipmap=True) -> texture_id, size
Reads an image from a file and loads it as a texture. Pygame is used for reading the image.
If filename is a relative path, the working directory is searched first, then rabbyt.data_directory is searched for the file.
set_load_texture_file_hook(callback)
This sets the callback that is used to load a texture from a file. (It is called when you give a string for the first argument of Sprite.)
The default is rabbyt.autodetect_load_texture, which will smartly choose between using pyglet of pygame to load the file.
The callback should take the filename as a single argument, and return either a tuple of the form (texture_id, (width, height)) or any value suitable for assiging to Sprite.texture.
In an ongoing attempt at cleaning up rabbyt, init_display has been deprecated and will be removed in a future version. You can achive the same result by doing this:
pygame.init() pygame.display.set_mode(size, pygame.OPENGL | pygame.DOUBLEBUF) rabbyt.set_viewport(size) rabbyt.set_default_attribs()


Point¶
{
"data": ... ,
"mark": "point",
"encoding": ... ,
...
}
point
mark represents each data point with a symbol. Point marks are commonly used in visualizations like scatterplots.
Documentation Overview¶
- TOC
Point Mark Properties¶
// Single View Specification
{
...
"mark": {
"type": "point",
...
},
"encoding": ... ,
...
}
A point mark definition can contain any standard mark properties and the following special properties:
liqid template: like ".. altair-object-table::"
{% include table.html props="shape,size" source="MarkDef" %}
Examples¶
Scatter Plot¶
Mapping fields to both the x
and y
channels creates a scatter plot.
By default, point
marks only have borders and are transparent inside. You can create a filled point by setting filled
to true
.
Bubble Plot¶
By mapping a third field to the size
channel in the scatter plot, we can create a bubble plot instead.
Scatter Plot with Color and/or Shape¶
Fields can also be encoded in the scatter plot using the color
or shape
channels.
For example, this specification encodes the field Origin
with both color
and shape
.
Geo Point¶
By mapping geographic coordinate data to longitude
and latitude
channels of a corresponding projection, we can visualize geographic points. The example below shows major airports in the US.
Point Config¶
// Top-level View Specification
{
...
"config": {
"point": ...,
...
}
}
The point
property of the top-level config
object sets the default properties for all point marks. If mark property encoding channels are specified for marks, these config values will be overridden.
The point config can contain any point mark properties (except type
, style
, and clip
).


--- layout: example-full.html title: Openlayers postprocessing shortdesc: Openlayers postprocessing. docs: > This page's Openlayers postprocessing. tags: "openlayers" resources: - https://cdn.rawgit.com/openlayers/openlayers.github.io/master/en/v5.2.0/css/ol.css - https://cdn.rawgit.com/openlayers/openlayers.github.io/master/en/v5.2.0/build/ol.js ---


BREAKING: Hamilton gets five-second penalty in Brazil, Sainz gets P3!
by Nicolás Quarles van UffordLewis Hamilton has received a five-second time penalty for causing a collision with Alexander Albon on the penultimate lap of the Brazilian Grand Prix, meaning the Brit will drop seventh and Carlos Sainz gets his first-ever podium in F1.
Hamilton, who dropped to fourth place under the second Safety Car as he opted to pit for new tyres, tried to dive down the inside of Albon to get back into the podium positions.
However, there was no real space for him to get into as the two collided, with Albon spinning around and losing his potential first podium for Red Bull. The Thai driver eventually finished 14th.
The five-second penalty means Hamilton drops to seventh place, bumping Sainz into P3, Kimi Raikkonen to fourth, Antonio Giovinazzi fifth and Daniel Ricciardo sixth. It's not the way Sainz would've wanted to get his first podium, but the Spaniard will be happy to take P3 in his fifth year of F1.