The Outdoor Chums on the Gulf; or, Rescuing the Lost Balloonists
by Captain Quincy Allen
The Outdoor Chums on the Gulf follows the story of Jerry, Will, Frank, and Bluff and their adventures.
Source: Allen, Q. (1911). The Outdoor Chums on the Gulf; or, Rescuing the Lost Balloonists.New York: Grosset & Dunlap.
- Chapter I: "Under Sealed Orders"
- A group of four boys find that their winter break promises more excitement than they could have hoped for. Frank lets his friends know that they have an opportunity for an adventure, traveling Florida by boat.
- Chapter II: "Caught in a Fire Trap"
- Just as the meeting between the boys is ending they find there is a fire in town. They go to investigate, and possibly lend a hand, and find that there is trouble to be found.
- Chapter III: "Headed South"
- Jerry and Frank manage their rescue. The professor and his brother are thankful. They discuss their respective trips. The boys prepare for tomorrow’s departure.
- Chapter IV: "Jerry Meets Trouble Half Way"
- The boys arrive in Florida, after an uneventful trip, and prepare the boat for their journey south. Will reflects on past adventures as they all wonder at what adventures they will find. Things seem to be going well, until they hit a snag.
- Chapter V: "The First Campfire"
- Jerry soon realizes the cause of the “snag” and hurries back into the boat. The boys stop for supper, joking with one another about their past adventures. Suddenly Will spots something in the woods.
- Chapter VI: "The Swamp Fugitive"
- The boys meet George, who is hiding in the swamp because of his reputation in the town. They are kind to him, sharing their food and showing unexpected generosity. They prepare for sleep, but determine that someone should keep watch during the night. They take turns, and on the second shift of the evening the watch seems to pay off.
- Chapter VII: "A Florida Sheriff"
- Frank’s suspicions about their nightitme visitor are confirmed. The boys have a visit from the town sherriff, who tells them about the fugitive he is hunting. Will sets out to get photos of the wildlife, not realizing the risks he takes.
- Chapter VIII: "Will Does It"
- Will decides to explore on his own, despite the fact that he has the least experience and expertise in the area. He is enthralled with his photography, and loses track of the camp. He finds another camp, but not all is well there.
- Chapter IX: "The Motor-Boat and the Prowlers"
- Will is lucky to find assistance back to camp. The boys once again extend kindness to George.  During the night’s watch Bluff lets his guard down.
- Chapter X: "Bluff’s First ’Gator"
- Bluff finds that the man is desperate to escape, but jumps into danger. The boys provide assistance. They help once again when the sherriff and his men return. They travel down the river, stopping for supplies at a small town before reaching the gulf.
- Chapter XI: "All the Comforts of Salt Water"
- The boys decide to camp at the mouth of the river for the night. They each explore the waters and beaches. Jerry seems to have something big on the fishing line.
- Chapter XII: "The Breakdown of the Motor"
- The fishing proves to be exciting, and they are happy with their catch. They set out into the gulf, but quickly run into trouble when the motor gives out.
- Chapter XIII: "Lost in the Fog"
- The fog conceals any chance of seeing the shore. As the boys work to fix the motor they worry they are drifting farther away from shore. Just as things seem to be looking up they find themselves facing a new danger.
- Chapter XIV: "A Cry Across the Lagoon"
- The boys find themselves in danger, but narrowly escape. However, the source of their concern is not far away when they finally find land once again.
- Chapter XV: "A Visit to the Mysterious Sharpie"
- Frank decides he must investigate the crying that the boys heard. He keeps his intentions secret from all except Jerry. He canoes over to the other craft under cover of darkness, where he discovers the source of the crying.
- Chapter XVI: "Joe"
- The rescue is completed, at some risk to themselves. They find out the story of little Joe, and consider themselves happy to help such a child. Danger still lingers nearby as they wait to see what the sharpie will do next.
- Chapter XVII: "Stuck on an Oyster Bar"
- The boys stand up to the men on the sharpie, with good result. The decide to continue their journey, making up as much ground as they can for the day. All is well, but the changing tides make for a rough landing.
- Chapter XVIII: "Trouble"
- The group manages to get the boat off the oyster bed. They decide to stay where they are for the night, since there is food to be had and a shore nearby. Jerry decides to go ashore to check out what appears to be an abandoned shack.
- Chapter XIX: "What Happened to Jerry"
- The friends determine they must come to Jerry’s aid. Bluff and Frank wade ashore, while Will and Joe stay with the boat. They find evidence of Jerry, but are unable to find the boy himself. Finally the discovery of Jerry’s location is made.
- Chapter XX: "Lying in Ambush for Big Game"
- The group realizes that the temptation of honey will lure others as it has lured them. They decide to stay for the night in hopes of getting a bear.
- Chapter XXI: "A Strenuous Night"
- Frank has to act quickly to save himself. They decide to wait for the bear. After recording their exploits on film they resume their travels. The following night finds them setting up camp on shore.
- Chapter XXII: "A Message from the Air"
- The boys are awakened during the night by the sudden loss of their tent. It takes some investigating to find the source of the trouble and the mysterious voices. Once the mystery is solved the group decides they must take action.
- Chapter XXIII: "A Dash Upon the Gulf"
- The group sets out in search of the balloonists. There are hints that a storm may be brewing. Hope of finding the lost men has almost been lost when something is spotted. The boys meet up with a steamer.
- Chapter XXIV: "The 'Norther'"
- The risk that worried Frank and Joe becomes a larger concern as the storm sets in. The boat makes it to an island, where they set up camp to wait for the storm to pass. They are happy to wait it out, as their journey soon shows itself to be almost at an end.
- Chapter XXV: "The Secret of the Sealed Packet-Conclusion"
- The contents of the sealed packet are revealed, much to everyone’s delight. The boys return home, with future adventures in store.


library(billboard)
library(dplyr)
library(kableExtra)
I watched Saturday Night Fever in preparation for my blog post about its soundtrack on CoverMeSongs. The opening scene shows John Travolta marching down the street to the Bee Gees’s “Stayin Alive.’”
I learned that this song is also used to help people practice CPR because it has the correct tempo for recommended compressions. This made me wonder more about the tempo of the song. Would a New Yorker really walk along at that pace? Relatedly, as an East Coaster transplanted to the West Coast for graduate school, I am certainly aware of differences in walking speed norms by geography. I wondered if there was a perfect strutting song per region.
Apparently, there once was a study that tried to quantify differences in walking speeds across many cities. The researchers went to various cities and timed how long people took to walk 60 feet. I entered that data for the 32 countries across the globe into a spreadsheet.
setwd("~/Desktop/walking_bpm")
wt = read.csv("walkingTimes.csv",stringsAsFactors = F)
The top five fastest walking countries:
kable(head(wt, 5)) %>% kable_styling()
| city | country | time |
|---|---|---|
| Singapore | Singapore | 10.55 |
| Copenhagen | Denmark | 10.82 |
| Madrid | Spain | 10.89 |
| Guangzhou | China | 10.94 |
| Dublin | Ireland | 11.03 |
The top five slowest walking countries:
kable(tail(wt, 5)) %>% kable_styling()
| city | country | time | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 28 | Damascus | Syria | 14.94 |
| 29 | Amman | Jordan | 14.95 |
| 30 | Bern | Switzerland | 17.37 |
| 31 | Manama | Bahrain | 17.69 |
| 32 | Blantyre | Malawi | 31.60 |
Now we need to get this on a beats per minute scale. I’m going to treat one stride as a beat. According to LiveStrong, one stride is about 2.6 feet.
steps <- 60 / 2.6
stepsPerSec <- steps / wt$time
stepsPerMin <- 60 * stepsPerSec
summary(stepsPerMin)
## Min. 1st Qu. Median Mean 3rd Qu. Max.
## 43.82 97.46 109.03 106.30 115.10 131.24
wt$stepsPerMin=stepsPerMin
“Stayin’ Alive” comes in at 103 beats per minute, a little under the average across these countries. Notably, this tempo is too slow for John Travolta’s character, Tony Manero, to be strutting down the streets of New York to. That is more of a between Japan and Canada tempo.
kable(wt[19:20,]) %>% kable_styling()
| city | country | time | stepsPerMin | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 19 | Tokyo | Japan | 12.83 | 107.9201 |
| 20 | Ottawa | Canada | 13.72 | 100.9195 |
What song would be more appropriate tempo-wise? For that, we look at the songs on the top 100 billboard charts from 1960 to 2015 (handily compiled by the billboard
package).
spotify_track_data$diff <- abs(spotify_track_data$tempo - 115.38462) ## NYC's tempo
tt <- arrange(spotify_track_data, diff) %>% head(1) %>% as.data.frame()
kable(tt[,c("year", "artist_name","track_name")]) %>% kable_styling()
| year | artist_name | track_name |
|---|---|---|
| 1984 | Ray Parker, Jr. | Ghostbusters |
But this song wasn’t out yet, so let’s limit to hits prior to 1977, when Saturday Night Fever was released.
tt <- arrange(subset(spotify_track_data, year < 1977), diff) %>% head(1) %>% as.data.frame()
kable(tt[,c("year", "artist_name","track_name")]) %>% kable_styling()
| year | artist_name | track_name |
|---|---|---|
| 1972 | Dennis Coffey & The Detroit Guitar Band | Scorpio |
blogdown::shortcode("youtube", "DyuS16P911g")
Now that is more like it!
What is the perfect strutting song for these other countries (granted that the US billboard charts may not accurately reflect “jams” in other countries)?
getBestFit <- function(walkTime){
spotify_track_data[ which.min(abs(spotify_track_data$tempo-walkTime)),c("year","artist_name","track_name")]
}
matches = cbind.data.frame(wt[,c("city","country","stepsPerMin")],do.call("rbind",lapply(wt$stepsPerMin, getBestFit)))
kable(matches) %>% kable_styling()
| city | country | stepsPerMin | year | artist_name | track_name |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Singapore | Singapore | 131.24316 | 1986 | Whitney Houston | Greatest Love Of All |
| Copenhagen | Denmark | 127.96815 | 2012 | Chris Brown | Don’t Wake Me Up |
| Madrid | Spain | 127.14558 | 1979 | Leif Garrett | I Was Made for Dancin’ |
| Guangzhou | China | 126.56448 | 1966 | Allen Reynolds | Five O’Clock World |
| Dublin | Ireland | 125.53177 | 1982 | Earth, Wind & Fire | Let’s Groove |
| Cuitiba | Brazil | 124.40390 | 1985 | Survivor | The Search Is Over |
| Berlin | Germany | 124.06948 | 2011 | Katy Perry | Firework |
| New York | USA | 115.38462 | 1984 | Ray Parker, Jr. | Ghostbusters |
| Utrecht | Netherlands | 115.00128 | 2015 | Mark Ronson | Uptown Funk |
| Vienna | Austria | 114.81056 | 1987 | The Georgia Satellites | Keep Your Hands To Yourself |
| Warsaw | Poland | 114.71544 | 1977 | KC & The Sunshine Band | I’m Your Boogie Man |
| London | United Kingdom | 113.77283 | 1978 | Gerry Rafferty | Baker Street |
| Zagreb | Croatia | 113.49306 | 1968 | Clarence Carter | Slip Away |
| Prague | Czech Republic | 112.11461 | 1986 | ZZ Top | Sleeping Bag |
| Wellington | New Zealand | 109.71596 | 1968 | The Lettermen | Goin’ Out Of My Head/Can’t Take My Eyes Off You (Medley) - Live;1987 Digital Remaster |
| Paris | France | 109.45576 | 1960 | Connie Francis | My Heart Has A Mind Of Its Own |
| Stockholm | Sweden | 108.59729 | 1976 | David Bowie | Golden Years - 1999 Remastered Version |
| Ljubljana | Slovenia | 108.51218 | 1980 | Sam Morrison and Turn The Page | Against the Wind |
| Tokyo | Japan | 107.92014 | 1984 | Thompson Twins | Hold Me Now |
| Ottawa | Canada | 100.91949 | 1999 | Faith Evans | Love Like This |
| Harare | Zimbabwe | 99.46950 | 1998 | Diddy | Been Around The World (feat. The Notorious B.I.G. & Mase) |
| Sofia | Bulgaria | 99.18448 | 1964 | The Trashmen | Surfin’ Bird |
| Taipei | Taiwan | 98.90110 | 1967 | Buffalo Springfield | For What It’s Worth |
| Cairo | Egypt | 97.64565 | 1975 | Sugarloaf | Don’t Call Us, We’ll Call You |
| Sanaa | Yemen | 96.89401 | 1996 | Eric Clapton | Change The World |
| Bucharest | Romania | 96.42168 | 1962 | The Shirelles | Soldier Boy |
| Dubai | United Arab Emirates | 94.57755 | 1987 | Gregory Abbott | Shake You Down - Single Version |
| Damascus | Syria | 92.67841 | 1970 | Las Clasicas de Universal Stereo | Reflections of My Life |
| Amman | Jordan | 92.61641 | 1960 | Percy Faith & His Orchestra | The Theme From “A Summer Place” - Single Version |
| Bern | Switzerland | 79.71303 | 2007 | Gym Class Heroes | Cupid’s Chokehold / Breakfast In America - Radio Mix |
| Manama | Bahrain | 78.27108 | 1993 | Def Leppard | Two Steps Behind - Live |
| Blantyre | Malawi | 43.81694 | 1979 | Barbra Streisand | You Don’t Bring Me Flowers |


SSToolkit 1.0.2 Reference
SSToolkit
SSToolkit makes life easier. It is made up of various view controllers, views, and categories that I use in all of my apps. Feel free to fork the repo and make it better.
If you’re using this in your project, I’d love to hear about it! Send me an email and let me know which pieces you’re using and such.
Documentation
Read the SSToolkit Documentation online.
Install the documentation into Xcode with the following steps:
- Open Xcode Preferences
- Choose Downloads
- Choose the Documentation tab
Click the plus button in the bottom right and enter the following URL:
http://docs.sstoolk.it/com.samsoffes.sstoolkit.atom
Click Install next the new row reading “SSToolkit Documentation”. (If you don’t see it and didn’t get an error, try restarting Xcode.)
Be sure you have the docset selected in the organizer to see results for SSToolkit.
Adding SSToolkit to your project
For installation instructions, see the getting started guide on the SSToolkit website.
Usage
For usage instructions, see the usage guide on the SSToolkit website.
Demo
SSCatalog is a sample project that demonstrates several features of SSToolkit. It is an universal iPad/iPhone application.
Links
Thanks
Huge thanks to our contributors, Jake Marsh, and Mike Rundle.
Class References
- SSAddressBarTextField
- SSAddressBarTextFieldBackgroundView
- SSAddressBarTextFieldBackgroundViewInnerView
- SSAnimatedImageView
- SSBadgeTableViewCell
- SSBadgeView
- SSBorderedView
- SSButton
- SSCollectionView
- SSCollectionViewController
- SSCollectionViewExtremityTableViewCell
- SSCollectionViewItem
- SSCollectionViewItemTableViewCell
- SSCollectionViewTableView
- SSConcurrentOperation
- SSGradientView
- SSHUDView
- SSHUDWindow
- SSLabel
- SSLineView
- SSLoadingView
- SSPickerViewController
- SSPieProgressView
- SSRateLimit
- SSRatingPicker
- SSRatingPickerScrollView
- SSRatingPickerViewController
- SSTextField
- SSTextView
- SSWebView
Protocol References
Category References
- NSArray(SSToolkitAdditions)
- NSBundle(SSToolkitAdditions)
- NSData(SSToolkitAdditions)
- NSDate(SSToolkitAdditions)
- NSDictionary(SSToolkitAdditions)
- NSNumber(SSToolkitAdditions)
- NSString(SSToolkitAdditions)
- NSURL(SSToolkitAdditions)
- UIApplication(SSToolkitAdditions)
- UIColor(SSToolkitAdditions)
- UIControl(SSToolkitAdditions)
- UIDevice(SSToolkitAdditions)
- UIImage(SSToolkitAdditions)
- UIScreen(SSToolkitAdditions)
- UIScrollView(SSToolkitAdditions)
- UIView(SSToolkitAdditions)
- UIViewController(SSToolkitAdditions)


The LOOP package provides a library of classes implemented using its models. All classes included in its library were created or derived from actual implementations used in either academic or commercial applications, and many are reused in more than one application. Therefore, even though the classes presented here are provided mainly as use examples of LOOP models they are very useful for construction of software applications.
Most of these classes were initially created as Lua conventional modules and were later converted to classes so it is straightforward to convert them back to modules that don't lay on LOOP. Some of these classes can even be used as an instance of itself thus avoiding the creation of singleton objects. However, in some scenarios, it is interesting to be able to have multiple instances. The LOOP Class Library is organized in six groups as presented below.
This group contains classes that implement usual features offered by most object models.
Class of objects used to store structured error information that may be captured and processed by an application or used to produce human-readable error messages. This class is useful to implement expection handling mechanisms.
Class of objects that create a wrapper around an object using an efficient delegation model that allows execution of delegated methods with the state of the delegated object, i.e. by replacing the self
parameter.
This class is useful to implement wrappers that overwrites some of the operations of an object.
Class of objects that delegate all method executions to a group of subscriber objects. Such objects behave like instances of Wrapper but delegate method invocations to a group of objects instead of a single one. This class is useful to implement event notification mechanisms or to let event notifications destined for a single object to be captured by many.


North Station (TD Garden) shows large commuter traffic
These figures highlight the dramatic usage of the North Station Hubway Station, as well as illustrating the difference between weekend and weekday usage which is apparent at most stations.
There are large numbers of commuters arriving at North Station and departing via Hubway Bikes in the mornings and returning in the evening Mon-Fri. Between 7am and 9am on a typical weekday 75 bikes depart from North Station. This station's capacity is 47 bikes. Hubway re-supplies bikes at active stations like this one to keep the system working during peak times. The evening is even more dramatic, with on average of net 88 bikes arriving at North Station over a 5 hr window.
The weekend picture is much different. Although still a popular station, no where near the same amount of traffic is coming through. Also the commuter bands are missing from the data and instead we see the more distributed usage.


Cosmic Girls have a whimsical night in MV teaser for 'As You Wish'
by danisurstCosmic Girls have released a music video teaser for "As You Wish"!
The video was released on November 18 KST through their agency Starship Entertainment's official YouTube channel. In the clip, the members are seen in a concept filled with vivid blues, purples, and pinks, surrounded by stars as they play and dance together under an evening sky.
Meanwhile, "As You Wish" is the title track on the group's latest mini album of the same name. The album is set for release on November 19 at 6 PM KST.
Check out the full music video teaser above!


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public class Predicate extends CompileTimeObject
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
private int |
head
The index of the constant symbol that is the head of this predicate.
|
private int |
ID |
private Term |
param
The argument list of this predicate.
|
private static int |
staticID
A unique ID to identify this predicate.
|
private int |
varCount
The number of variables in this predicate.
|
private int |
varIdx
In case this predicate is a variable symbol and not a real atom, this
represents its index.
|
endl
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Predicate(int varIdxIn,
int varCountIn)
To initialize this predicate when it is not a real predicate but a
variable symbol.
|
Predicate(int headIn,
int varCountIn,
Term paramIn)
To initialize this predicate.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Predicate |
applySubstitution(Term[] bindings)
To apply a binding to this predicate.
|
boolean |
equals(Term t)
Whether or not the argument list of another predicate is equal to the
the argument list of this predicate.
|
Term[] |
findUnifier(Term t)
To find a unifier that unifies the argument list of another predicate
with the argument list of this predicate.
|
int |
getHead()
To get the head of this predicate.
|
int |
getID()
Returns the unique identifier for this predicate
|
Term |
getParam()
To get the parameter list of this predicate.
|
int |
getVarCount()
To get the number of variables for this predicate.
|
boolean |
isGround()
To check if this predicate is ground (i.e., has no variables).
|
boolean |
isVar()
To check if this predicate is a variable symbol or a real predicate.
|
void |
print()
This function is used to print this predicate.
|
void |
print(java.lang.String[] constants)
This function is used to print this predicate.
|
void |
setVarCount(int varCountIn)
To set the number of variables for this predicate.
|
java.lang.String |
toCode()
This function produces Java code to create this predicate.
|
java.lang.String |
toString()
This function returns a printable
String representation of
this predicate. |
java.lang.String |
toString(java.lang.String[] constants)
This function returns a printable
String representation of
this predicate. |
private int head
private Term param
private int varCount
private int varIdx
private static int staticID
private int ID
public Predicate(int headIn, int varCountIn, Term paramIn)
headIn
- the head of the predicate.varCountIn
- number of the variables of the predicate.paramIn
- the argument list of the predicate.public Predicate(int varIdxIn, int varCountIn)
varIdxIn
- the index of the variable symbol that represents this predicate.varCountIn
- number of the variables of the predicate.public Predicate applySubstitution(Term[] bindings)
bindings
- the binding to be applied.public boolean equals(Term t)
t
- the argument list of the other predicate.true
if the two argument lists are equal,
false
otherwise.public Term[] findUnifier(Term t)
t
- the argument list of the other predicate.null
otherwise.public int getHead()
public Term getParam()
public int getVarCount()
public boolean isGround()
true
if this predicate is ground, false
otherwise.public boolean isVar()
true
if this predicate is a variable symbol,
false
if it is a real predicate.public void print()
public void print(java.lang.String[] constants)
constants
- what String
should each constant symbol be mapped
to.public void setVarCount(int varCountIn)
varCountIn
- the number of variables for this predicate.public java.lang.String toCode()
toCode
in class CompileTimeObject
String
.public java.lang.String toString()
String
representation of
this predicate. This function is used to print the predicates known to be
logical atoms, because the indexes in this predicate representing
constant symbols are mapped back by default to String
representations of the constant symbols in logical atoms.toString
in class java.lang.Object
String
representation of this predicate.public java.lang.String toString(java.lang.String[] constants)
String
representation of
this predicate. This function is used to print predicates other than
logical atoms (such as task atoms).constants
- what String
should each constant symbol be mapped
to.String
representation of this predicate.public int getID()


Metallica And KISS Amongst The Highest-Grossing Tours Of 2019
KISS and Metallica sit alongside Ed Sheeran and Ariana Grande as this year’s top earners from touring
Music industry publication Billboard have released the charts for the highest-grossing tours of 2019, which include Metallica and KISS in the top ten.
Unsurprisingly, Ed Sheeran has taken the number one spot, grossing over $223m across 54 shows, playing to over 2.5m fans.
The charts are based on tours played between November 1 2018 and October 31 2019.
Metallica played to 1.7m fans across 46 shows, grossing over $177m. KISS played 72 shows to over 855,000 fans, which pulled in over $88m.
READ THIS: I spent the day in Metallica’s inner circle
twenty one pilots also appeared in the top 40 highest-grossing tour list. The pair grossed almost $50m from 62 shows, played to over 725,000 fans.
In terms of the venues that pulled in the most fans and most money, New York’s Madison Square Garden topped the 15,000+ capacity category, while the SSE Hydro in Glasgow topped the 10,000-15,000 capacity group.
Here are the 20 highest-grossing tours of 2019:
1. Ed Sheeran
2. Pink
3. BTS
4. Elton John
5. The Rolling Stones
6. Metallica
7. Ariana Grande
8. Paul McCartney
9. Backstreet Boys
10. KISS
11. Cher
12. Shawn Mendes
13. Michael Buble
14. Jonas Brothers
15. Spice Girls
16. Billy Joel
17. Post Malone
18. Justin Timberlake
19. Eagles
20. Hugh Jackman
Metallica brought their WorldWired tour to the biggest venues of Europe this summer, which saw them headline such iconic venues as Twickenham Stadium in London and Olympiastadion in Berlin.
The thrash legends have already announced their plans summer 2020: they will be be playing two headlining sets at Danny Wimmer festivals across the United States.
Catch Metallica at one of the following next year:
- Epicenter - May 1-3 - Concord, North Carolina
- Welcome To Rockville - May 8-10 - Daytona Beach, Florida
- Sonic Temple - May 15-17 - Columbus, Ohio
- Louder Than Life - Sept 18-20 - Louisville, Kentucky
- Aftershock - October 9-11 - Sacramento, California
KISS, on the other hand, are preparing to bid farewell to touring, having announced their final ever UK show for next year’s Download festival on June 12-14. Get your tickets here.
READ THIS: The most expensive rock albums of all time


My Team
Ron
Manager
ID: 12
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Office number: 1001
Bob
Engineer
ID: 45
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>GitHub: bob
Joe
Intern
ID: 78
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>School: UTA


typealias ErrorStateGenerator = ErrorStateFactory.(Throwable) -> Error
Author
Davide Giuseppe Farella
A typealias that has ErrorStateFactory as receiver, Throwable as argument and returns a ViewState.Error.
This is the type of the errorStateGenerator


Sadeq Ameen
Thats my first project in web desining please tell me if it was impressive
Have a good day


SDWebImage 3.2 Reference
Web Image
This library provides a category for UIImageVIew with support for remote images coming from the web.
It provides:
- An UIImageView category adding web image and cache management to the Cocoa Touch framework
- An asynchronous image downloader
- An asynchronous memory + disk image caching with automatic cache expiration handling
- A background image decompression
- A guarantee that the same URL won’t be downloaded several times
- A guarantee that bogus URLs won’t be retried again and again
- A guarantee that main thread will never be blocked
- Performances!
- Use GCD and ARC
NOTE: The version 3.0 of SDWebImage isn’t fully backward compatible with 2.0 and requires iOS 5.0 minimum deployement version. If you need iOS < 5.0 support, please use the last 2.0 version.
How is SDWebImage better than X?
Who Use It
Find out who use SDWebImage and add your app to the list.
How To Use
API documentation is available at http://hackemist.com/SDWebImage/doc/
Using UIImageView+WebCache category with UITableView
Just #import the UIImageView+WebCache.h header, and call the setImageWithURL:placeholderImage: method from the tableView:cellForRowAtIndexPath: UITableViewDataSource method. Everything will be handled for you, from async downloads to caching management.
```objective-c
import <SDWebImage/UIImageView+WebCache.h>
…
(UITableViewCell )tableView:(UITableView )tableView cellForRowAtIndexPath:(NSIndexPath )indexPath { static NSString MyIdentifier = @“MyIdentifier”;
UITableViewCell *cell = [tableView dequeueReusableCellWithIdentifier:MyIdentifier];
if (cell == nil) { cell = [[[UITableViewCell alloc] initWithStyle:UITableViewCellStyleDefault reuseIdentifier:MyIdentifier] autorelease]; }
// Here we use the new provided setImageWithURL: method to load the web image [cell.imageView setImageWithURL:[NSURL URLWithString:@“http://www.domain.com/path/to/image.jpg”] placeholderImage:[UIImage<EMAIL_ADDRESS>cell.textLabel.text = @“My Text”; return cell; } ```
Using blocks
With blocks, you can be notified about the image download progress and whenever the image retrival has completed with success or not:
```objective-c // Here we use the new provided setImageWithURL: method to load the web image [cell.imageView setImageWithURL:[NSURL URLWithString:@“http://www.domain.com/path/to/image.jpg”]
placeholderImage:[UIImage<EMAIL_ADDRESS>completed:^(UIImage *image, NSError *error, SDImageCacheType cacheType) {... completion code here ...}];
```
Note: neither your success nor failure block will be call if your image request is canceled before completion.
Using SDWebImageManager
The SDWebImageManager is the class behind the UIImageView+WebCache category. It ties the asynchronous downloader with the image cache store. You can use this class directly to benefit from web image downloading with caching in another context than a UIView (ie: with Cocoa).
Here is a simple example of how to use SDWebImageManager:
```objective-c SDWebImageManager *manager = [SDWebImageManager sharedManager]; [manager downloadWithURL:imageURL
options:0
progress:^(NSUInteger receivedSize, long long expectedSize)
{
// progression tracking code
}
completed:^(UIImage *image, NSError *error, SDImageCacheType cacheType)
{
if (image)
{
// do something with image
}
}];
```
Using Asynchronous Image Downloader Independently
It’s also possible to use the async image downloader independently:
```objective-c [SDWebImageDownloader.sharedDownloader downloadImageWithURL:imageURL
options:0
progress:^(NSUInteger receivedSize, long long expectedSize)
{
// progression tracking code
}
completed:^(UIImage *image, NSError *error, BOOL finished)
{
if (image && finished)
{
// do something with image
}
}];
```
Using Asynchronous Image Caching Independently
It is also possible to use the aync based image cache store independently. SDImageCache maintains a memory cache and an optional disk cache. Disk cache write operations are performed asynchronous so it doesn’t add unnecessary latency to the UI.
The SDImageCache class provides a singleton instance for convenience but you can create your own instance if you want to create separated cache namespace.
To lookup the cache, you use the imageForKey: method. If the method returns nil, it means the cache doesn’t currently own the image. You are thus responsible for generating and caching it. The cache key is an application unique identifier for the image to cache. It is generally the absolute URL of the image.
```objective-c SDImageCache imageCache = [SDImageCache.alloc initWithNamespace:@“myNamespace”]; [imageCache queryDiskCacheForKey:myCacheKey done:^(UIImage image) {
// image is not nil if image was found
}]; ```
By default SDImageCache will lookup the disk cache if an image can’t be found in the memory cache.
You can prevent this from happening by calling the alternative method imageFromMemoryCacheForKey:
.
To store an image into the cache, you use the storeImage:forKey: method:
objective-c
[[SDImageCache sharedImageCache] storeImage:myImage forKey:myCacheKey];
By default, the image will be stored in memory cache as well as on disk cache (asynchronously). If you want only the memory cache, use the alternative method storeImage:forKey:toDisk: with a negative third argument.
Using cache key filter
Sometime, you may not want to use the image URL as cache key because part of the URL is dynamic (i.e.: for access control purpose). SDWebImageManager provides a way to set a cache key filter that takes the NSURL as input, and output a cache key NSString.
The following example sets a filter in the application delegate that will remove any query-string from the URL before to use it as a cache key:
```objective-c – (BOOL)application:(UIApplication )application didFinishLaunchingWithOptions:(NSDictionary )launchOptions {
SDWebImageManager.sharedManager.cacheKeyFilter:^(NSURL *url)
{
url = [[[NSURL alloc] initWithScheme:url.scheme host:url.host path:url.path] autorelease];
return [url absoluteString];
};
// Your app init code...
return YES;
} ```
Common Problems
Using dynamic image size with UITableViewCell
UITableView determins the size of the image by the first image set for a cell. If your remote images don’t have the same size as your placeholder image, you may experience strange anamorphic scaling issue. The following article gives a way to workaround this issue:
http://www.wrichards.com/blog/2011/11/sdwebimage-fixed-width-cell-images/
Installation
There are two ways to use this in your project: copy all the files into your project, or import the project as a static library.
Add the SDWebImage project to your project
- Download and unzip the last version of the framework from the download page
- Right-click on the project navigator and select “Add Files to "Your Project”:
- In the dialog, select SDWebImage.framework:
- Check the “Copy items into destination group’s folder (if needed)” checkbox
Add dependencies
- In you application project app’s target settings, find the “Build Phases” section and open the “Link Binary With Libraries” block:
- Click the “+” button again and select the “ImageIO.framework”, this is needed by the progressive download feature:
Add Linker Flag
Open the “Build Settings” tab, in the “Linking” section, locate the “Other Linker Flags” setting and add the “-ObjC” flag:
_other_linker_flags.jpg)
Import headers in your source files
In the source files where you need to use the library, import the header file:
```objective-c
import <SDWebImage/UIImageView+WebCache.h>
```
Build Project
At this point your workspace should build without error. If you are having problem, post to the Issue and the community can help you solve it.
Future Enhancements
- LRU memory cache cleanup instead of reset on memory warning
Licenses
All source code is licensed under the MIT License.


How did they get started? How have they grown? Who do they love? These answers and more in my Artist Interview Series. I sincerely appreciate each and every artist that has taken the time to sit down and answer these questions.


Ezekiel 47:11
But the miry places thereof and the marishes thereof shall not be healed; they shall be given to salt.


Open Source Society is an initiative in association with Paytm Build For India to promote the culture of grass root innovation with open source projects in India.
We want to promote a culture of building, sharing and learning using projects by conducting monthly meetups with mentors, hackathons and workshops from time to time.
Register
Rishab Lamba
OSS President
Rishab Lamba, founder of Open Source Society in association with Paytm Build For India, with more than 2 years of experience with blockchains and began his
journey with Ethereum blockchain as part of companies like Full Candidate & Startereum.
Along with Ethereum he has experience with other public and private blockchains like EOS and IBM's Hyperledger which has helped him
win major hackathons like Paytm Build For India, EthIndia, Hack In The North solely based on blockchain projects


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Question: How far (according to Shackleton's wikipedia page) is it from Elephant Island to South Georgia in Nautical Miles?
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--- layout: post title: IMC operator LDAP / SSL authentication slug: IMC-operator-LDAP-SSL-authentication date: 2014-05-09 categories: - Networking tags: - HP networking - IMC - IMC Operator - LDAP - SSL author: Dennis Ladefoged ---
IMC administrator / operators can be externally authenticated via LDAP or Radius. Combine LDAP authentication and a Active Directory and you get and easy way to authenticate your IMC administrators.
LDAP is relatively easy to setup if you´re using the basic configuration without encryption (SSL). While an easy and quick setup is nice now and then I will also go through the setup of LDAP over SSL authentication. In my opinion using encryption is crucial because passwords and usernames in cleartext over the wire isn´t exactly best practice.
In this post I will go through the following steps:
Part 1: Setup basic operator LDAP authentication.
First we need to define an LDAP operator account in AD. IMC will use this account to do LDAP lookups. Grab hold of your favorite AD administrator or do it yourself. The user only needs to be member of the "domain user" group and nothing more. In this example I will use the account name "imc-operator-ldap".
Next we need to find the full DN of the user where we will use the command "dsquery":
[php]:\Users\imc-operator-ldap>dsquery user -name imc*
"CN=imc-operator-ldap,CN=Users,DC=hp-lab,DC=local"[/php]
We can now use this information to configure the LDAP server in IMC:
Define IMC user operator
With the LDAP server configured we now need to configure the actual administrative user which we will log on to IMC with.
First configure the AD user. This is a trivial task which I will not cover in this post.
Next we will configure the user in IMC:
You can leave the rest as per standard.
Now you can verify the configuration by loggin in with your new operator login!
Step 2: Configure LDAP over SSL
For this step we need the following things:
The easiest way of grabbing the CA certificate is pointing your favorite webbrowser to the following: "http://ip-address-of-your-ca/certsrv". Next choose "Download a CA certificate, certificate chain, or CRL" and click on "Base64". Download the certificate file by choosing "Download CA certificate".
To finalize the configuration go to the LDAP config under IMC again:
And that´s it! Verify by logging in with your AD credential.


This document is relevant to:
-
employers wanting to recruit an apprentice
-
training organisations working with employers to make the apprenticeships available
The approved standard outlines the skills, knowledge and behaviours required of the apprentice and the job they will need to be able to do by the time they have completed their apprenticeship.
This standard is not yet ready to use.
An apprenticeship standard is only available for delivery when both the standard and assessment plan is approved and a funding band (core government contribution) has been assigned to the standard.
Under our reforms, employer-designed standards will
replace frameworks
over the course of this parliament.
Employers involved in creating this standard
If you’d like to get involved and contribute to the development of the children, young people and families practitioner standard, please read the
guidance for trailblazers
, and email the trailblazer contact:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
The standard for a children, young people and families practitioner was developed by:
-
Acorn Children’s Homes
-
Appletree School
-
Association of Directors of Children’s Services (ADCS)
-
Caretech Community Services Ltd
-
Derbyshire County Council
-
Dove Adolescent Services Ltd
-
East Riding County Council
-
Hampshire County Council
-
Harmony Children’s Services Ltd
-
Percy Hedley Foundation
-
Suffolk County Council
-
Kirklees Council
-
Leicestershire County Council
-
Lancashire County Council
-
Local Government Association
-
Suffolk County Council
-
West Berks Council
-
Early Intervention and Family Support Network Group
-
Early Years Trailblazer Group
-
Ros Garrod-Mason
-
Access Community Trust
-
Action for Children
-
Anglia Care Trust
-
Beacon Counselling
-
Bedford Borough Council
-
Birmingham City Council
-
Blackburn with Darwen Council
-
Blackpool Council (unitary)
-
Bolton Council
-
Bracknell-Forest Council
-
Burnley Borough Council
-
Caldecott Foundation
-
Cambridgeshire County Council
-
Central Bedfordshire Council
-
Central Manchester University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust
-
Cheshire East Council
-
Cheshire West & Chester
-
Chorley Borough Council
-
Community Action Suffolk
-
Coventry City Council
-
Cumbria County Council
-
Doncaster Children’s Services Trust
-
Dudley MBC
-
Essex County Council
-
Gloucestershire County Council
-
Hartlepool Council
-
Health Education North West
-
Herefordshire Council
-
Leeds City Council
-
Lighthouse Capital Investments
-
Luton Borough Council
-
Keys Childcare
-
Manchester City Council
-
Meadows Care
-
Mersey Care NHS Trust
-
Middlesbrough Council
-
Moonreach
-
Norfolk and Suffolk Workforce Partnership Group
-
Norfolk County Council
-
North Yorkshire County Council
-
Northern Care
-
Northumberland County Council and Northumberland Healthcare Trust
-
Oracle Care
-
Oxfordshire County Council
-
Pathway Care Solutions
-
Progressive Care
-
Pure Innovations
-
Pure insights
-
Right Trak
-
Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead
-
Redcar and Cleveland Council
-
Salford Royal NHS Foundation Trust
-
Sandwell MBC
-
School Development Support Agency (SDSA)
-
Sheffield City Council
-
Shropshire Council
-
Skills for Care
-
Solihull MBC
-
South Tyneside Council
-
Southend-on-Sea Borough Council
-
Staffordshire County Council
-
Stockport Metropolitan Borough Council
-
Stoke on Trent City Council
-
Suffolk Young People’s Health Project
-
Surrey County Council
-
Sunderland City Council
-
Telford and Wrekin Council
-
Thurrock Council
-
Walsall MBC
-
Warwickshire County Council
-
West Berkshire
-
Wolverhampton City Council
-
Worcestershire County Council
-
YMCA Suffolk
*York City Council
-
Yorks and Humber Children’s Workforce Leads Group
-
Yorks and Humber Regional LGA
-
University Campus Suffolk
-
Vic Citarella


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|
Note
|
This version of the template contains some help and explanations. It is used for familiarization with arc42 and the understanding of the concepts. For documentation of your own system you use better the plain version. |
1. Introduction and Goals
Describes the relevant requirements and the driving forces that software architects and development team must consider. These include
-
underlying business goals, essential features and functional requirements for the system
-
quality goals for the architecture
-
relevant stakeholders and their expectations
1.1. Requirements Overview
Short description of the functional requirements, driving forces, extract (or abstract) of requirements. Link to (hopefully existing) requirements documents (with version number and information where to find it).
From the point of view of the end users a system is created or modified to improve support of a business activity and/or improve the quality.
Short textual description, probably in tabular use-case format. If requirements documents exist this overview should refer to these documents.
Keep these excerpts as short as possible. Balance readability of this document with potential redundancy w.r.t to requirements documents.
1.2. Quality Goals
The top three (max five) quality goals for the architecture whose fulfillment is of highest importance to the major stakeholders. We really mean quality goals for the architecture. Don’t confuse them with project goals. They are not necessarily identical.
You should know the quality goals of your most important stakeholders, since they will influence fundamental architectural decisions. Make sure to be very concrete about these qualities, avoid buzzwords. If you as an architect do not know how the quality of your work will be judged …
A table with quality goals and concrete scenarios, ordered by priorities
1.3. Stakeholders
Explicit overview of stakeholders of the system, i.e. all person, roles or organizations that
-
should know the architecture
-
have to be convinced of the architecture
-
have to work with the architecture or with code
-
need the documentation of the architecture for their work
-
have to come up with decisions about the system or its development
You should know all parties involved in development of the system or affected by the system. Otherwise, you may get nasty surprises later in the development process. These stakeholders determine the extent and the level of detail of your work and its results.
Table with role names, person names, and their expectations with respect to the architecture and its documentation.
| Role/Name | Contact | Expectations |
|---|---|---|
<Role-1> |
<Contact-1> |
<Expectation-1> |
<Role-2> |
<Contact-2> |
<Expectation-2> |
2. Architecture Constraints
Any requirement that constrains software architects in their freedom of design and implementation decisions or decision about the development process. These constraints sometimes go beyond individual systems and are valid for whole organizations and companies.
Architects should know exactly where they are free in their design decisions and where they must adhere to constraints. Constraints must always be dealt with; they may be negotiable, though.
Simple tables of constraints with explanations. If needed you can subdivide them into technical constraints, organizational and political constraints and conventions (e.g. programming or versioning guidelines, documentation or naming conventions)
3. System Scope and Context
System scope and context - as the name suggests - delimits your system (i.e. your scope) from all its communication partners (neighboring systems and users, i.e. the context of your system). It thereby specifies the external interfaces.
If necessary, differentiate the business context (domain specific inputs and outputs) from the technical context (channels, protocols, hardware).
The domain interfaces and technical interfaces to communication partners are among your system’s most critical aspects. Make sure that you completely understand them.
Various options:
-
Context diagrams
-
Lists of communication partners and their interfaces.
3.1. Business Context
Specification of all communication partners (users, IT-systems, …) with explanations of domain specific inputs and outputs or interfaces. Optionally you can add domain specific formats or communication protocols.
All stakeholders should understand which data are exchanged with the environment of the system.
All kinds of diagrams that show the system as a black box and specify the domain interfaces to communication partners.
Alternatively (or additionally) you can use a table. The title of the table is the name of your system, the three columns contain the name of the communication partner, the inputs, and the outputs.
<Diagram or Table>
<optionally: Explanation of external domain interfaces>
3.2. Technical Context
Technical interfaces (channels and transmission media) linking your system to its environment. In addition a mapping of domain specific input/output to the channels, i.e. an explanation with I/O uses which channel.
Many stakeholders make architectural decision based on the technical interfaces between the system and its context. Especially infrastructure or hardware designers decide these technical interfaces.
E.g. UML deployment diagram describing channels to neighboring systems, together with a mapping table showing the relationships between channels and input/output.
<Diagram or Table>
<optionally: Explanation of technical interfaces>
<Mapping Input/Output to Channels>
4. Solution Strategy
A short summary and explanation of the fundamental decisions and solution strategies, that shape the system’s architecture. These include
-
technology decisions
-
decisions about the top-level decomposition of the system, e.g. usage of an architectural pattern or design pattern
-
decisions on how to achieve key quality goals
-
relevant organizational decisions, e.g. selecting a development process or delegating certain tasks to third parties.
These decisions form the cornerstones for your architecture. They are the basis for many other detailed decisions or implementation rules.
Keep the explanation of these key decisions short.
Motivate what you have decided and why you decided that way, based upon your problem statement, the quality goals and key constraints. Refer to details in the following sections.
5. Building Block View
The building block view shows the static decomposition of the system into building blocks (modules, components, subsystems, classes, interfaces, packages, libraries, frameworks, layers, partitions, tiers, functions, macros, operations, datas structures, …) as well as their dependencies (relationships, associations, …)
This view is mandatory for every architecture documentation. In analogy to a house this is the floor plan.
Maintain an overview of your source code by making its structure understandable through abstraction.
This allows you to communicate with your stakeholder on an abstract level without disclosing implementation details.
The building block view is a hierarchical collection of black boxes and white boxes (see figure below) and their descriptions.
Level 1 is the white box description of the overall system together with black box descriptions of all contained building blocks.
Level 2 zooms into some building blocks of level 1. Thus it contains the white box description of selected building blocks of level 1, together with black box descriptions of their internal building blocks.
Level 3 zooms into selected building blocks of level 2, and so on.
5.1. Whitebox Overall System
Here you describe the decomposition of the overall system using the following white box template. It contains
-
an overview diagram
-
a motivation for the decomposition
-
black box descriptions of the contained building blocks. For these we offer you alternatives:
-
use one table for a short and pragmatic overview of all contained building blocks and their interfaces
-
use a list of black box descriptions of the building blocks according to the black box template (see below). Depending on your choice of tool this list could be sub-chapters (in text files), sub-pages (in a Wiki) or nested elements (in a modeling tool).
-
-
(optional:) important interfaces, that are not explained in the black box templates of a building block, but are very important for understanding the white box. Since there are so many ways to specify interfaces why do not provide a specific template for them. In the worst case you have to specify and describe syntax, semantics, protocols, error handling, restrictions, versions, qualities, necessary compatibilities and many things more. In the best case you will get away with examples or simple signatures.
<Overview Diagram>
- Motivation
-
<text explanation>
- Contained Building Blocks
-
<Description of contained building block (black boxes)>
- Important Interfaces
-
<Description of important interfaces>
Insert your explanations of black boxes from level 1:
If you use tabular form you will only describe your black boxes with name and responsibility according to the following schema:
| Name | Responsibility |
|---|---|
<black box 1> |
<Text> |
<black box 2> |
<Text> |
If you use a list of black box descriptions then you fill in a separate black box template for every important building block . Its headline is the name of the black box.
5.1.1. <Name black box 1>
Here you describe <black box 1> according the the following black box template:
-
Purpose/Responsibility
-
Interface(s), when they are not extracted as separate paragraphs. This interfaces may include qualities and performance characteristics.
-
(Optional) Quality-/Performance characteristics of the black box, e.g.availability, run time behavior, ….
-
(Optional) directory/file location
-
(Optional) Fulfilled requirements (if you need traceability to requirements).
-
(Optional) Open issues/problems/risks
<Purpose/Responsibility>
<Interface(s)>
<(Optional) Quality/Performance Characteristics>
<(Optional) Directory/File Location>
<(Optional) Fulfilled Requirements>
<(optional) Open Issues/Problems/Risks>
5.1.2. <Name black box 2>
<black box template>
5.1.3. <Name black box n>
<black box template>
5.1.4. <Name interface 1>
…
5.1.5. <Name interface m>
5.2. Level 2
Here you can specify the inner structure of (some) building blocks from level 1 as white boxes.
 Please prefer relevance over completeness. Specify important, surprising, risky, complex or volatile building blocks. Leave out normal, simple, boring or standardized parts of your system
5.2.1. White Box <building block 1>
…describes the internal structure of building block 1.
<white box template>
5.2.2. White Box <building block 2>
<white box template>
…
5.2.3. White Box <building block m>
<white box template>
5.3. Level 3
Here you can specify the inner structure of (some) building blocks from level 2 as white boxes.
When you need more detailed levels of your architecture please copy this part of arc42 for additional levels.
5.3.1. White Box <_building block x.1_>
Specifies the internal structure of building block x.1.
<white box template>
5.3.2. White Box <_building block x.2_>
<white box template>
5.3.3. White Box <_building block y.1_>
<white box template>
6. Runtime View
The runtime view describes concrete behavior and interactions of the system’s building blocks in form of scenarios from the following areas:
-
important use cases or features: how do building blocks execute them?
-
interactions at critical external interfaces: how do building blocks cooperate with users and neighboring systems?
-
operation and administration: launch, start-up, stop
-
error and exception scenarios
Remark: The main criterion for the choice of possible scenarios (sequences, workflows) is their architectural relevance. It is not important to describe a large number of scenarios. You should rather document a representative selection.
You should understand how (instances of) building blocks of your system perform their job and communicate at runtime. You will mainly capture scenarios in your documentation to communicate your architecture to stakeholders that are less willing or able to read and understand the static models (building block view, deployment view).
There are many notations for describing scenarios, e.g.
-
numbered list of steps (in natural language)
-
activity diagrams or flow charts
-
sequence diagrams
-
BPMN or EPCs (event process chains)
-
state machines
-
…
6.1. <Runtime Scenario 1>
-
<insert runtime diagram or textual description of the scenario>
-
<insert description of the notable aspects of the interactions between the building block instances depicted in this diagram.>
6.2. <Runtime Scenario 2>
6.3. …
6.4. <Runtime Scenario n>
7. Deployment View
The deployment view describes:
-
the technical infrastructure used to execute your system, with infrastructure elements like geographical locations, environments, computers, processors, channels and net topologies as well as other infrastructure elements and
-
the mapping of (software) building blocks to that infrastructure elements.
Often systems are executed in different environments, e.g. development environment, test environment, production environment. In such cases you should document all relevant environments.
Especially document the deployment view when your software is executed as distributed system with more then one computer, processor, server or container or when you design and construct your own hardware processors and chips.
From a software perspective it is sufficient to capture those elements of the infrastructure that are needed to show the deployment of your building blocks. Hardware architects can go beyond that and describe the infrastructure to any level of detail they need to capture.
Software does not run without hardware. This underlying infrastructure can and will influence your system and/or some cross-cutting concepts. Therefore, you need to know the infrastructure.
Maybe the highest level deployment diagram is already contained in section 3.2. as technical context with your own infrastructure as ONE black box. In this section you will zoom into this black box using additional deployment diagrams:
-
UML offers deployment diagrams to express that view. Use it, probably with nested diagrams, when your infrastructure is more complex.
-
When your (hardware) stakeholders prefer other kinds of diagrams rather than the deployment diagram, let them use any kind that is able to show nodes and channels of the infrastructure.
7.1. Infrastructure Level 1
Describe (usually in a combination of diagrams, tables, and text):
-
the distribution of your system to multiple locations, environments, computers, processors, .. as well as the physical connections between them
-
important justification or motivation for this deployment structure
-
Quality and/or performance features of the infrastructure
-
the mapping of software artifacts to elements of the infrastructure
For multiple environments or alternative deployments please copy that section of arc42 for all relevant environments.
<Overview Diagram>
- Motivation
-
<explanation in text form>
- Quality and/or Performance Features
-
<explanation in text form>
- Mapping of Building Blocks to Infrastructure
-
<description of the mapping>
7.2. Infrastructure Level 2
Here you can include the internal structure of (some) infrastructure elements from level 1.
Please copy the structure from level 1 for each selected element.
7.2.1. <Infrastructure Element 1>
<diagram + explanation>
7.2.2. <Infrastructure Element 2>
<diagram + explanation>
…
7.2.3. <Infrastructure Element n>
<diagram + explanation>
8. Cross-cutting Concepts
This section describes overall, principal regulations and solution ideas that are relevant in multiple parts (= cross-cutting) of your system. Such concepts are often related to multiple building blocks. They can include many different topics, such as
-
domain models
-
architecture patterns or design patterns
-
rules for using specific technology
-
principal, often technical decisions of overall decisions
-
implementation rules
Concepts form the basis for conceptual integrity (consistency, homogeneity) of the architecture. Thus, they are an important contribution to achieve inner qualities of your system.
Some of these concepts cannot be assigned to individual building blocks (e.g. security or safety). This is the place in the template that we provided for a cohesive specification of such concepts.
The form can be varied:
-
concept papers with any kind of structure
-
cross-cutting model excerpts or scenarios using notations of the architecture views
-
sample implementations, especially for technical concepts
-
reference to typical usage of standard frameworks (e.g. using Hibernate for object/relational mapping)
A potential (but not mandatory) structure for this section could be:
-
Domain concepts
-
User Experience concepts (UX)
-
Safety and security concepts
-
Architecture and design patterns
-
"Under-the-hood"
-
development concepts
-
operational concepts
Note: it might be difficult to assign individual concepts to one specific topic on this list.
8.1. <Concept 1>
<explanation>
8.2. <Concept 2>
<explanation>
…
8.3. <Concept n>
<explanation>
9. Design Decisions
Important, expensive, large scale or risky architecture decisions including rationals. With "decisions" we mean selecting one alternative based on given criteria.
Please use your judgement to decide whether an architectural decision should be documented here in this central section or whether you better document it locally (e.g. within the white box template of one building block).
Avoid redundancy. Refer to section 4, where you already captured the most important decisions of your architecture.
Stakeholders of your system should be able to comprehend and retrace your decisions.
Various options:
-
List or table, ordered by importance and consequences or:
-
more detailed in form of separate sections per decision
-
ADR (architecture decision record) for every important decision
10. Quality Requirements
This section contains all quality requirements as quality tree with scenarios. The most important ones have already been described in section 1.2. (quality goals)
Here you can also capture quality requirements with lesser priority, which will not create high risks when they are not fully achieved.
Since quality requirements will have a lot of influence on architectural decisions you should know for every stakeholder what is really important to them, concrete and measurable.
10.1. Quality Tree
The quality tree (as defined in ATAM – Architecture Tradeoff Analysis Method) with quality/evaluation scenarios as leafs.
The tree structure with priorities provides an overview for a sometimes large number of quality requirements.
The quality tree is a high-level overview of the quality goals and requirements:
-
tree-like refinement of the term "quality". Use "quality" or "usefulness" as a root
-
a mind map with quality categories as main branches
In any case the tree should include links to the scenarios of the following section.
10.2. Quality Scenarios
Concretization of (sometimes vague or implicit) quality requirements using (quality) scenarios.
These scenarios describe what should happen when a stimulus arrives at the system.
For architects, two kinds of scenarios are important:
-
Usage scenarios (also called application scenarios or use case scenarios) describe the system’s runtime reaction to a certain stimulus. This also includes scenarios that describe the system’s efficiency or performance. Example: The system reacts to a user’s request within one second.
-
Change scenarios describe a modification of the system or of its immediate environment. Example: Additional functionality is implemented or requirements for a quality attribute change.
Scenarios make quality requirements concrete and allow to more easily measure or decide whether they are fulfilled.
Especially when you want to assess your architecture using methods like ATAM you need to describe your quality goals (from section 1.2) more precisely down to a level of scenarios that can be discussed and evaluated.
Tabular or free form text.
11. Risks and Technical Debts
A list of identified technical risks or technical debts, ordered by priority
“Risk management is project management for grown-ups” (Tim Lister, Atlantic Systems Guild.)
This should be your motto for systematic detection and evaluation of risks and technical debts in the architecture, which will be needed by management stakeholders (e.g. project managers, product owners) as part of the overall risk analysis and measurement planning.
List of risks and/or technical debts, probably including suggested measures to minimize, mitigate or avoid risks or reduce technical debts.
12. Glossary
The most important domain and technical terms that your stakeholders use when discussing the system.
You can also see the glossary as source for translations if you work in multi-language teams.
You should clearly define your terms, so that all stakeholders
-
have an identical understanding of these terms
-
do not use synonyms and homonyms
A table with columns <Term> and <Definition>.
Potentially more columns in case you need translations.
| Term | Definition |
|---|---|
<Term-1> |
<definition-1> |
<Term-2> |
<definition-2> |
About arc42
arc42, the Template for documentation of software and system architecture.
By Dr. Gernot Starke, Dr. Peter Hruschka and contributors.
Template Revision: 7.0 EN (based on asciidoc), January 2017
© We acknowledge that this document uses material from the arc 42 architecture template, http://www.arc42.de. Created by Dr. Peter Hruschka & Dr. Gernot Starke.


Get familiar with our free and open source avatar generator API.
From one GET request, an avatar will be returned (in SVG format) with the initials of the name
provided. Such a URL is fit to put in an

tag with ease. With no rate-limiting or tracking and an
excellent up-time record with speedy responses, this tool works great in production, too. If you
don't believe us and want to run it for yourself, you can find the ridiculously simple code on GitHub (This page aswell!). Just don't forget
to give us credit, eh?
GET https://avatar.oxro.io/avatar.svg?name=Eddie&background=f39c12&length=1
Returns an SVG avatar with the background color specified in the hex #f39c12 and the intial "E" (specified one)
GET https://avatar.oxro.io/avatar.svg?name=John+Smith&background=6ab04c&color=000
Returns an SVG avatar with the background color specified in the hex #f39c12 and the intials "JS"
GET https://avatar.oxro.io/avatar.svg?name=Eddie&background=ff6b6b&caps=3&bold=true
Returns an SVG avatar with a random background color and the intials "Ed" (respective capitalization) in the bold version of the font.
Example within img tag:
Note: Any file extension is accepted avatar.png?name=Eddie
returns the same as avatar.svg?name=Eddie
| Query | Explaination | Default |
|---|---|---|
| name | The name/username/email of the entity you want the avatar's initials to represent | O |
| length | How many initials should be present in the avatar? (either 1 or 2) | 2 |
| background | The background color of the avatar (without the # in a hex) e.g #fff becomes fff | Random |
| color | The text color of the avatar (without the # in a hex) e.g #fff becomes fff | fff |
| bold | Should the bold version of the font be utilized? | false |
| rounded | How many pixels should the avatar be rounded (border-radius like) by? | 0 |
| isRounded | For those who don't want to specify the exact pixel amount of rounding to be done on the avatar, you can instead just provide true or false here and it'll do the magic for you. | false |
| fontSize | The font size for the initials in pixels. | 250 |
| height | The height of the avatar in pixels | 500 |
| width | The width of the avatar in pixels | 500 |
| caps | Capitalization of the letter(s). 3 for leaving such as provided, 2 for all lowercase or 1 for all uppercase. | 3 |
Developed by Edward Jibson and Contributors.


March 27, 2020
The Drawdown edited by Paul Hawkin (along with the help and authorship of several other people) is basically a list of 100 things that we can be doing to reduce the amount of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere, 80 of those are things where they have been studied and implemented at enough of a scale that they were able to do analysis and estimates as to a) how much carbon emission is avoided and b) how much money it's going to cost initially to implement and how much money it'll save us in the long run.
I'm also not fully convinced the book was set up well for kindle, I was on page 240 for a really really long time
Don't be fooled into thinking the book is filled with proposals for the individual to do – don't worry guys, I knew this going in – but it is instead very much focused on updates to the systems infrastructural systems in place. There is a section at the end of the book that discusses this (though the section is called "An Opening", so perhaps it is not meant to be at the end). There are a few things mentioned which are dependent on consumer choices, but overall most solutions are up to the producer to fulfill.
The solutions outlined in the book cover a wide variety of opportunities, some of which are well known and predictable (increased solar and wind power usage, eating a plant rich diet, improved electric vehicle), whereas other solutions are less in the vernacular of the everyman climate solution. I'm going to talk a bit about some of those because I felt they were inherently more interesting as someone who has been relatively paying attention to what's going on in climate policy, but had not heard much about them.
This was ranked as the number one way to reduce carbon in the atmosphere in the book1. Some context, in the late 1980s and early 1990s the Montreal Protocol was adopted which required the removal of CHCs and HCHCs from refrigerants because of their impact on the ozone layer (i.e. creating a hole in it). CHCs and HCHCs were replaced with Hydrofluorocarbons (HFCs) which we later discovered are significantly harmful as greenhouse gas emitters, especially at the end of their usefulness. In 2017 The Kigali Deal was drawn up to amend the Montreal Protocol and add HFCs to banned substances. Of course, the US has not ratified the Kigali deal, though 15 individual states have2. Although I had known previously about the move to stop using CHCs, I had never thought much about the specific chemicals used as refrigerants and their individual impact being so great.3
The root structure of Perennials (right) vs. Annuals (left). As you can see, the perennial grains have a much deeper root structure which provides a lot of benefits to the soil and the land it grows on.
Silvopasture is the use of semi-wooded areas as pasture land. This is brought up several times in several different ways as separate solutions (silvopasture, aspects of indigenous peoples land management, afforestation4). The idea here is that the nutrients that the animal being cultivated (mostly cows) get more nutrients from semi-wooded lands, the trees provide erosion control and exist as a carbon sink as well as draw nutrients up through the soil. It also allows multiple sources of revenue from an acre of land (pasture land, as well as potentially an orchard of sorts).
The concept behind most of the land use and agricultural related solutions is less about what goes into the soil and more about not disrupting the soil. The authors cite several times the concept of untilled land being more drought resistant, erosion resistant, and requiring little to no additional fertilizer5. Planting and growing perennials instead of annuals also was suggested as a way to decrease carbon in the atmosphere.
But how does adding trees, using perennials, and not tilling your land result in reduced atmospheric carbon? Ultimately, what it comes down to is the root structure being deeper, more elaborate, and more carbon rich, while allowing farmers to continue to use and reuse the same land year after year without degraded soil quality. Agriculture as it has been done in the 20th century in particular has resulted in smaller root beds, thinner topsoil, and significant erosion. By allowing the roots to stay in the ground there is not only carbon sequestered by the plants and stored in the form of the plant itself, but the soil itself also becomes more carbon rich and a microbiome is fostered which can improve overall harvest yield.
One of the things that I think is appropriately acknowledged in the book is that the various forms of silvopasture and agro-forestry are farmer lead. In a section entitled "The Man Who Stopped the Desert" by Mark Hertsgaard6, about a farmer by the name of Yacouba Sawadogo in Burkina Faso, Africa who started a movement of agro-forestry, we get the quote "Agro-forestry's success does not depend on large donations from foreign governments or humanitarian groups - donations that often do not materialized or can be withdrawn when money gets tight". This concept is acknowledged in a few places throughout the book with regards to solutions that are noted as having the potential to be particularly impactful.
I started reading this book sometime after borrowing it on March 10th, and finished it yesterday March 26th, during which time a lot has happened, most notably the Shelter in Place orders that are happening around the nation7
. While I'm not going to get into the impact that the pandemic is having on the healthcare system or the economy or the mental health of the billions of individuals told to self-isolate, in the context of climate solutions mentioned in The Drawdown, a few stand out.People trying to have an optimistic take on what's going on in the world right now have noted the decrease in atmospheric pollutants all over the world10, but of course this is a result of reduced production and economic activity which simultaneously has caused the end to the 11 year bull market. There is no reason to think that once restrictions are lifted and the virus has completed its run that we won't go back to similarly carbon inefficient lifestyles, it does however show us what's possible, and how quickly and efficiently nature cleans itself up.
The Drawdown was a comprehensive look at literally 100 potential solutions to climate change, and the impact that each of them can have. I think the authors did a good job of making sure to make each solution stand alone - though the number of times they said methane equates to 34 times the greenhouse warming impact as CO2 got a bit redundant. Published in 2017, several of the solutions that were mentioned as "Coming Attractions" have gained and lost traction11 12 13. The authors I believe are optimistic, but it is great to see that Project Drawdown is very much still actively updated as more research and results come in.


For the duration, the w illing creature you touch has resistance to one damage type of your choice: acid, cold, fire, lightning, or thunder.
For the duration, the w illing creature you touch has resistance to one damage type of your choice: acid, cold, fire, lightning, or thunder.


Jennifer Wadella | @likeOMGitsFEDAY
http://blog.newrelic.com/2014/06/03/10-secrets-learned-software-engineering-degree-probably-didnt/
@likeOMGitsFEDAY
An Overview
The Analytical Engine is theorized by Charles Babbage.
Ada Lovelace developes a punched card program to calculate the Bernoulli numbers.
http://www.fourmilab.ch/babbage/sketch.html
Columbia offers one of the first academic-credit courses in computing.
IBM creates it's own program to train employees
Programming languages are invented, more computer companies are founded, computer science enrollment rates rise.
*In the mid-1980's enrollment of women in computer science was the highest it's ever been.
Computer science enrollment plummets.
Computer Science enrollment slowly begins climbing again.
In 2013 computer science undergraduate degrees rose by 2.92%
... and Doctorate degrees rose by 5.2%
If you're interested in the 1980's time chunk I skipped over, watch this show.
Source: Code.org database of local computer programming schools, sourced by a combination of data from the College Board, the Computer Science Teachers Association, and individual teacher submissions.
"Because there were so few university courses in computing in the early days, IBM set up the Manhattan Systems Research Institute in 1960 to train its own employees. It was the first program of its kind in the computer industry. The three-month program included courses in computer engineering, software programming and designing systems to solve particular customer problems."
http://www-03.ibm.com/ibm/history/ibm100/us/en/icons/compsci/
Location.
Mentors.
Attendees.
"It's like reliving your first 'hello, world' moment over and over again."
Offer them employees.
Know your networks
curriculum
mentor onboarding
promotion
thick skin


Chiefs hold off Chargers 24-17 in Mexico City
by KTVO SportsMEXICO CITY (AP) -- Daniel Sorensen picked off Philip Rivers' fourth interception at the goal line with 18 seconds to play, and the Kansas City Chiefs stayed on top of the AFC West with a 24-17 victory over the Los Angeles Chargers on Monday night at Azteca Stadium.
Patrick Mahomes passed for 182 yards and hit Travis Kelce for his only touchdown, while LeSean McCoy and Darrel Williams rushed for touchdowns as the Chiefs (7-4) hung on to win the fourth regular-season NFL game played in Mexico despite a few problems with Azteca's grass field and a one-sided first half favoring the Chargers (4-7), who racked up 312 yards without a touchdown.
After throwing his second interception of the season in the first half, Mahomes led two sharp scoring drives in the third quarter with help from Kelce, who caught seven passes for 92 yards. The Chiefs held Los Angeles to eight points in the second half, and Sorensen grabbed Rivers' underthrown pass to Austin Ekeler at the goal line to secure the Chiefs' 10th win over Los Angeles in 11 meetings.
------
More AP NFL: https://apnews.com/NFL and https://twitter.com/AP--NFL
AP-WF-11-19-19 0449GMT


A report on 6 SSD Drives, tested to failure:
http://techreport.com/review/27909/the-ssd-endurance-experiment-theyre-a...
Archived Forum |
|
SSD Drive EnduranceSubmitted by Robert Wall on Fri, 13/03/2015 - 10:51A report on 6 SSD Drives, tested to failure: http://techreport.com/review/27909/the-ssd-endurance-experiment-theyre-a... » |
Re: SSD Drive Endurance
Thanks Robert this is really interesting, emoncms.org write load measured with iotop -a is currently running at about 2.2MB/s (1189.54 MB/s in 9 mins) thats with 13000 feeds with an average update rate of 20s , on two 240GB MLC SSD's in raid 1. Which equates to around 66TB/year.
Thats without the low write load optimisations used on the low write sd card which could reduce this by ~5-10x https://github.com/openenergymonitor/documentation/blob/master/BuildingB...
I plan to add the low write features in to the full emoncms once I work out the best way to request data for viewing across both the buffer and the disk simultaneously.
thanks for sharing this.
Edit: I should note for anyone interested that the 66TB/year is not data accumulation, write load is much higher than data accumulation due to the way data is written to disk in blocks that are much larger 4096 bytes say vs the 4 bytes of actual data accumulation. This is why buffering provides such an improvement because your data write size can become nearer to the block size.


Laura Ingraham: Pelosi's impeachment push has 'empowered the crazies' in her party
by Victor GarciaLaura Ingraham called out Democrats Monday, accusing the "left-wing" elements of the party of hijacking any chance they have of defeating President Trump.
"While the party's energy is clearly with the left wing radicals. Their message doesn't connect in the swing states," Ingraham said on "The Ingraham Angle."
The host said the Democratic Party's shift to the left is "backfiring."
"The Democrats have gone in the direction I predicted, and it is slowly but surely backfiring on them," Ingraham said. "Never Trumpers, liberals, they're forever accusing us Republicans of selling our soul to Trump. How many times you read read that tired old line that's blatantly false."
"The woman who sold her soul is the woman with the gavel," Ingraham said, showing an image of House Speaker Nancy Pelosi.
Ingraham said Pelosi and Democrats have no accomplishments and that impeachment hasn't benefited Americans.
"She cannot go to her voters next November and brag about all of her accomplishments because she'll have none," Ingraham said. "Impeachment isn't going to do anything to make Americans' lives better, and she knows it."
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
The host accused Pelosi of getting any real work done in order to appease some of her base.
"This frantic rush to satisfy the people on the left to impeach Trump has only empowered the crazies and its swamped any other agenda they could have had or platform," she said.


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Image types only. Image will be converted to proper shape. Also keep in mind that image upload and face detection may take a while


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By @astronomyblog & @LoveGraphs. Stats last updated 19 May 2017.
It seems there may have been at least 119 shows and 560 listed appearances. With 4 people per show, Wikipedia has 18% more appearances listed than required (and probably a similar percent of people) perhaps due to listing special guests. The host/captains/regulars have included Josh Widdicombe (Regular × 119), Adam Hills (Host × 119), Alex Brooker (Regular × 118).
Total appearances:
Guest appearances i.e. ignoring the host/captains/regulars:
All people:
Guests i.e. ignoring the host/captains/regulars:
Last updated: 2017/05/19


Completed orders
Group by
No group
Name
Customer
Filter by
No filter
Cancelled
Paid
Image
Customer
Name
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- All Implemented Interfaces:
- java.io.Serializable
public class OWLOntologyResourceAccessException
extends OWLRuntimeException
Author: Matthew Horridge
The University Of Manchester
Bio-Health Informatics Group
Date: 13-Apr-2007
An exception to describe a problem in accessing an ontology. Since there could
be any kind of implementation of OWLOntology
(and other model interfaces),
some of which may use secondary storage, such as a database backend, there could
be problems with accessing ontology objects such as axioms. In such situations the
implementation should wrap the implementation specific exceptions in this exception and
rethrow an instance of this exception. Note that exceptions of this type are
unchecked (runtime) exceptions - this is because they represent potentially nasty situations
where client code calling methods such as getAxioms() probably doesn't know (or care) how to handle
situations where network/database connections fail.
- See Also:
- Serialized Form


About Me
I am a graduate student at the University of North Florida. I currently working towards an MS in Computer and Information Sciences with a concentration in Software Engineering. I am also working towards obtaining the CompTia Network+ Certification.
Projects
BlueTrivia
https://github.com/WBythwood/BlueTriviaAndroid Quiz App
I used Firebase to store multiple choice quiz questions. I used Android Studio and XML to create the app. Once a quiz is completed the total questions correct and incorrect are displayed.
Education
University of North Florida
Bachelor of Science, Computer and Information Sciences
2016-2019
Concentration: Information Technology
Coursework focused on Computer Networking and CyberSecurity. In these classes I used Kali Linux and Ubuntu. I used Python and Scapy to forge packets. I used WireShark for packet analysis. I also learned Java and Web Design.
University of North Florida
Master's of Science, Computer and Information Sciences
2020-
Concentration: Software Engineering
Coursework includes Requirements Engineering and the Software Development lifecycle. I am enrolled in the Master’s Thesis option for this course.


Properties | |
| object | this [string fieldName] [get] |
| UpdateAction | UpdateAction [get] |
| object | RowKey [get, set] |
Implementations of this class are used when the a grid makes a save data Ajax request to hold the rows that have been changed. It is also used when a tree control is doing a get data Ajax request where the Row is the parent node of the list being requested.
object Nitobi.IRow.this[string fieldName] [get] |
Implemented in Nitobi.LateBindingDataRow, Nitobi.RequestDataRow, and Nitobi.XmlDataRow.
UpdateAction Nitobi.IRow.UpdateAction [get] |
Implemented in Nitobi.LateBindingDataRow, Nitobi.RequestDataRow, and Nitobi.XmlDataRow.
object Nitobi.IRow.RowKey [get, set] |
Implemented in Nitobi.LateBindingDataRow, Nitobi.RequestDataRow, and Nitobi.XmlDataRow.


As many of you might have seen on Jim's blog - who was ahead of me, as usual - I'm giving a little talk on Soya and SSDL. The talk is organized by the Australian Computer Society and will talk place on June 6, 2007 from 6.15pm to 7.30pm in the Norman Selfe Room, Level 3 280 Pitt St, Sydney (Sydney Mechanics' School of Arts).
Not exactly sure, where Jim has gotten the information from that it will be a "fantastic" talk, but since I'll move back to Europe the following day, I'll try my best not to depart Australia in disgrace =)
See you there!


In this experiment you are going to see dialogues between Anne and Bob, who are discussing pictures. Each picture shows a number of colored shapes. There are seven possible shapes:


WITNESS LIST Insurance Committee April 14, 1997-10:30A HB 82 For: Rep. Longoria (Sponsor of bill) On: Myron, Rhonda (TDI) HB 1544 For: Pistorius, Mark (Himself) Rep. Grusendorf (House of Reps) Against: Benjamin, Edwin (Himself) Rader, James (Himself) On: Butts, Edna Ramon (TDI) Winn, Steve (Himself) HB 1937 For: Rep. Kino Flores (Sponsor) On: Stevens, Joyce (DPS) HB 2058 For: Eckert, Henry (Scott & White) Against: Kloster, Jeff (PCA) On: Myron, Rhonda (TDI) HB 2090 Against: Davis, Will (Tx Assoc Life & Health) On: Chapman, Kevin (Tx Prof. Benefit Admin) Myron, Rhonda (TDI) HB 2140 For: Burfeind, William (Cons Credit Ins Assoc) Price, Rayford (Merit Life Ins Co., For) Rep. David Counts (Sponsor) HB 2221 For: Rep. Bob Turner (Sponsor) Roden, Gene (Tx Assoc Ins Officials) Sneed, Robert (Tx Assoc Ins Officials) HB 2503 For: Benjamin, Edwin (Himself) Rep. Domingo Garcia (Sponsor) HB 2774 Against: Boswell, Jerry (Himself) Taylor, Megan (Herself) HB 2842 For: Bond, Tom (Millers Mutual Fire Ins) HB 2873 For: Cobb, Ronald (American Ins Assoc) Rep. Toby Goodman (Sponsor) HB 2887 For: Fisher, Nancy (Ind Title Assn of Tex) Rep. Harold Dutton (Sponsor) On: Stokes, Kim (TDI) HB 3152 For: Rep. Paul Hilbert (Sponsor) Swanson, Scott (Himself) Against: Payne, Tyson (TALU) Thompson, Jay (TALHI) On: Myron, Rhonda (TDI) HB 3158 For: Rep. Paul Hilbert (Sponsor) Risk, Raymond (Am Subcontracters Assoc) Winn, Steve (Himself) Wright, Clark (Himself) On: Bass, Robert (Tx Coalition Sureties) HB 3264 Against: Benjamin, Edwin (Himself) On: Anderson, Lyndon (TDI) HB 3391 On: Butts, Edna Ramon (TDI) HB 3420 For: Kloster, Jeff (Tex HMO Assn) Rep. Vilma Luna (Sponsor)


Triplicate
Your staff attacks get divided into three projectiles, increasing your area of attack.{^n}{^y}Requires a staff.
Staff
${value} Energy Cost
17 20 23 26 29 32 35 38 41 43 46 49 52 55 58 60
Launches ${value} Projectile(s)
3
+${value}% Total Damage
-50 -45 -40 -35 -30 -25 -20 -17 -14 -11 -8 -5 -2 0
MaxLevel
10
UltimateLevel
14


Either way, paying in person is a simple, straightforward way to take care of your bill.
You can talk face-to-face with a live person, and payments are credited to your account immediately.
Paying in person also gives you the most payment options. You can pay with cash, check or money order.
How It Works
Step 1
1. Come to the store
Step 2
2. Pay money
Paying by credit card can be convenient, but it also gives you added legal protection if the company you’re buying from goes bust or doesn’t deliver what it’s promised.
You might also get some protection when paying by debit card under a voluntary scheme called chargeback.
How It Works
Step 1
1. Enter Your Shipping Address
Step 2
2. Choose Credit Card as Your Payment Method
Step 3
3. Enter Your Name as It Appears on Your Credit Card
Step 4
4. Enter the Billing Address for Your Credit
Ability to pay in your local currency without paying any bank fees (bank charges for International bank drafts, or currency conversion fees) you pay no fees to PayPal no postage costs or postal delivery delays when sending your order .
Pay with Remittance is an app by Ventaja International Corp., whose mission is to empower migrant workers thru technology and uplift their lives.
How It Works
Step 1
1. Shop and Select PayRemit Over-the-Counter to pay
Step 2
2. Receive reservation number via e-mail.
Step 3
3. Present reservation number to any PayRemit agent to settle payment and confirm order.


Welcome to
GeoVermonter
Click Start to play Round 1
High Score
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?
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?
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?
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?
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