Welcome to the Driftwood tutorial! We will show you the basics to fully use the tool. Once you join a room, you will see that there is a giant grid. This is your canvas!
You can draw on this canvas. Just click and drag on the canvas to draw strokes! To enter 'Move' mode, just press the 'M' key and you will be able to move any strokes you made. You can also delete any you've made by selecting a stroke and pressing the delete key. Finally, you can return to "Draw" mode by pressing the 'D' key
This is the Choose Image Button! Click it to start the image uploading process!
Find the image you wish to upload and press enter!
Finally press on the Image Upload Button to push the image onto the canvas!
Here is an image with text on the canvas as an example! Like strokes, you are able to move and delete images that you make.
This is the Clear Room button! Click it to clear the canvas!
Driftwood also comes equipped with a fully operational chat system. Use it to converse with your role playing group!
You can also create monsters too! Use the already existing Pathfinder monster index or create custom monsters and NPCs of your own!
This is the Monster Menu! You are able to create Monsters or NPCs here! While we have some default data filled out, you're able to edit it to your heart's content!
Press the Save Button to add it to the Monster Menu! The specific Monster with its data will be saved to access for every person in the room!
Finally, to add the Monster/NPC you made to the canvas, all you need to do is drag it onto the canvas! Just like strokes and images, you can move and delete them!


--- title: "World Politics POLSC 333" subtitle: "Studying the fascinating world of world politics and dogs and cat memes and so many other things" author: "Michael E Flynn" date: "5/15/2020" weight: 1 output: html_document: css: custom.scss active: false ---


Career Profile
Natural problem solver who enjoys researching and analyzing data to drive solutions to technical problems. Extensive experience in teaching and translating technical information for audiences of all levels. Highly organized and metrics driven.
Professional Experiences
Digital Technologies Development Librarian
I am a Digital Technologies Development Librarian at NCSU Libraries working to provide technical leadership and hands on programming for a portfolio of digital library projects in the Digital Library Initiatives department. I develop Ruby on Rails applications and static website solutions using Ruby, Jekyll, Python and GitHub. I collaborate on curriculum development and content creation and instruction delivery for library workshops with subject matter experts across the library. I am passionate about demystifying technology and creating environments that allow everyone to gain new skills and a better understanding of the technical foundations we rely on everyday.
- Developing and maintaining back end Ruby on Rails applications to support the preservation and discovery of digital library assets.
- Creating and enhancing front end library web applications using HTML, CSS, Jekyll, Python and JavaScript for interactive public exhibit spaces in James B. Hunt Library.
- Lead curriculum development and classroom instruction of technical workshops on topics like Web Development, Virtualization and Open Source Software Development best practices to expand overall - knowledge and awareness of these topics amongst university students, faculty and staff.
- Currently project managing and performing technical implementation support for Ruby on Rails applications that support the preservation and discovery layers of library-wide systems.
- Increase cross-departmental collaboration through the integration of new technologies into existing workflows.
- Noticed an opportunity to convert technically expensive and outdated Ruby on Rails applications to static websites that I implemented with a mobile-friendly responsive design and improved content management workflow.
- Acted as the liaison between the end users and developers to create an application to track and display the availability of public computing resources throughout the library.
Information Technology Coordinator
I provided leadership, project management and supervision in the creation of a new walk-in help desk and IT service center that supported a campus community of 50,000 faculty students and staff. I was fortunate to be able to work with amazing students and staff members to establish the policies, processes and training materials that allowed to space to reach exponential growth in the number of customers served while maintaining high customer satisfaction and net promoter scores. We worked to establish a training schedule for students that would allow them to grow more confident in their technical troubleshooting abilities, and if desired allow them to train for and complete Apple Certified Macintosh Technician certification.
- Provided implementation testing and created internal training documentation for the rollout of all new enterprise software solutions.
- Managed a student staff of 20 employees and provided direct supervision of the primary campus walk-in IT service center.
- Created workflow process improvements which enabled a 200% growth in traffic while maintaining positive customer feedback and a high NPS score.
- Managed the development and design of new campus walk-in IT service center, so the University had a more agile way to help students with technical issues.
- Developed the policies, training and technical support materials required which continued to maintain our goal of a high level of customer satisfaction.
- Served as a project management team member for enterprise-level IT systems and services.
Website Project Manager and Systems Administrator
- Managed the design, build and implementation phases of client websites and marketing solutions.
- Provided technical advice and support to the sales team on all website products and online marketing services.
- Researched, tested and implemented new technologies to improve internal processes and project management workflows.
- Created and maintained technical documentation and training materials for the onboarding of new employees.
- Responsible for design, analysis and maintenance of company-wide data network, telephone and storage systems.
Presentations
A talk outlining technical implementation surrounding of a video-based kiosk web application built in Jekyll
A lightning talk at the 2018 Code4Lib Southeast conference focused on the creation and deployment of a digital preservation platform at NCSU Libraries
A presentation at the 2018 Open Source 101 conference held in Raleigh, NC focused on static website generators
You want to build a blazingly fast, secure and feature-rich website. Perhaps it needs to include dynamic features like search, responsive design and easy editing options for content creators. A static website might not be the first tool that comes to mind to accomplish this task, but it might actually be exactly what you are looking for.
Web Archiving Update
2017
An update on the NCSU Libraries Web Archiving Project
A presentation at the 2016 Archive-It Partner Meeting, focusing on automating the QA workflow to minimize costs by utilizing student employees.
A presentation at the 2016 IIPC Web Archiving Conference, focusing on automating the QA workflow to minimize costs by utilizing student employees
A lightning talk presented at the 2016 Code4Lib conference. Describes how to successfully submit an Instagram API approval packet.
A lightning talk presented at the 2016 Code4Arc pre-conference focused on using consumer software to automate the web archiving quality assurance process.


Class pl.allegro.tech.build.axion.release.infrastructure.git.DryRepositoryTest
|
100%
successful |
Tests
| Test | Duration | Result |
|---|---|---|
| should check ahead of remote on real scm | 0.002s | passed |
| should check uncommitted changes on real scm | 0.002s | passed |
| should not commit anything to scm | 0.001s | passed |
| should not create actual tags in scm | 0.010s | passed |
| should not push anything to scm | 0.004s | passed |
| should return latest tags from real scm | 0.004s | passed |
Standard output
DRY-RUN: creating tag with name: dry_tag DRY-RUN: pushing to remote: dry-remote DRY-RUN: commiting files matching [*] with message: yo DRY-RUN: Latest tags: [] DRY-RUN: uncommitted changes: true DRY-RUN: ahead of remote: true


Bank
Welcome to the Bank App
Your Personal Agent should be starting...
If its not, you can download your Personal Agent from the App Store.


Types in Microsoft.FSharp.Text.StructuredFormat
Public static methods
Layout aboveListL(FSharpList<Layout> layouts)
Layout list vertically.
Wrap braces around layout.
Wrap round brackets around Layout.
Layout commaListL(FSharpList<Layout> layouts)
Join layouts into a comma separated list.
bool isEmptyL(Layout layout)
Is it the empty layout?
Layout leftL(string text)
An string which is left parenthesis (no space on the right).
Layout listL<T>(FSharpFunc<T, Layout> selector, FSharpList<T> value)
Layout objL(object value)
An uninterpreted leaf, to be interpreted into a string
by the layout engine. This allows leaf layouts for numbers, strings and
other atoms to be customized according to culture.
Layout optionL<T>(FSharpFunc<T, Layout> selector, FSharpOption<T> value)
Layout rightL(string text)
An string which is right parenthesis (no space on the left).
Layout semiListL(FSharpList<Layout> layouts)
Join layouts into a semi-colon separated list.
Layout sepL(string text)
An string which requires no spaces either side.
Layout sepListL(Layout layout1, FSharpList<Layout> layouts)
Join layouts into a list separated using the given Layout.
Layout spaceListL(FSharpList<Layout> layouts)
Join layouts into a space separated list.
Wrap square brackets around layout.
Layout tagAttrL(string text, FSharpList<Tuple<string, string>> maps, Layout layout)
See tagL
Layout tupleL(FSharpList<Layout> layouts)
Form tuple of layouts.
FSharpList<Layout> unfoldL<T, State>(FSharpFunc<T, Layout> selector, FSharpFunc<State, FSharpOption<Tuple<T, State>>> folder, State state, int count)
Layout wordL(string text)
An string leaf
Public properties


An undying pleasure awaits for those who like comedy-horror done with style and wit. One of the best vampire flicks in ages, "Fright Night" is grand entertainment - rollicking good fun with an expert cast and a daintily enjoyable script.
William Ragsdale stars as Charlie Brewster, a high-school student who suspects that his new next-door neighbor, Jerry Dandridge (Chris Sarandon), is a vampire. He sees Jerry luring prostitutes and call-girls to his house, even undressing them and biting their necks! Charlie is ever the voyeur, watching these acts of violence with his trusty binoculars, and is less attentive to his girlfriend, Amy (Amanda Bearse). Of course, when Charlie reports the unholy vampiric duties in the neighborhood to the police, he is disbelieved, even by washed-up actor, Peter Vincent (Roddy McDowall), a former host of vampire flicks. Charlie's giggling, posturing, Jack Nicholson-like friend, Evil Ed (Stephen Geoffreys) is no help either.
There is an element of Anthony Perkins to William Ragsdale as Charlie in the way of his gestures, his frightened, sweaty face, and his aw-shucks mentality - they mirror Perkins completely. Ragsdale would have been a fitting replacement in the "Psycho" remake.
The vampire, Jerry, as played by Chris Sarandon is suave, handsome, romantic, whistles "Strangers in the Night," and eats apples. He is not like any traditional vampire, but he has charm, elegance, and is believably frightening at times. Jerry even has a roommate, Billy Cole (Jonathan Stark), who is not a vampire yet not entirely human either.
The camaraderie between Charlie, Amy, Evil Ed, and the older, wiser Peter Vincent is at the heart of "Fright Night" - without them, the film would be a futile exercise in gruesome special-effects. Their exchanges and witticisms make this a cut above the norm. There are the usual cliches about vampire lore, but all done with great humor. Consider the scene where Charlie seeks advice from Ed on how to destroy a vampire - Ed explains all the rules but with such relish that it seems all new and fresh. There's also a great early scene where Charlie meets Peter and tries to convince him that vampires do exist. McDowall brings a level of poignance to the scene, addressing how nobody believes in vampire movies anymore - "They prefer men in ski masks hacking up young virgins."
"Fright Night" also has its share of frightful scenes and some bloody, tongue-in-cheek special-effects. There are wolves with red eyes, female vampires with grotesquely big mouths, erotic club scenes (the dance between Sarandon and Bearse builds with sensual energy), skinless bats, hidden coffins, gallons of neon green blood, gothic houses surrounded by fog, and the usual brand of crosses, stakes, and vials of holy water. It all leads, of course, to the inevitable question of faith.
"Fright Night" becomes over-the-top towards the end and repetitious, but it is a consistent balance of fright and fun. Sarandon and McDowall are perfectly cast - rising above all the horror with splendid, memorable performances. 1985 was not a bad year for comedy-horror and vice-versa. This film along with the cult classic "The Return of the Living Dead," "Critters," among others showed how much fun filmmakers could have with the genre. This show is a real treat to savor.
For more reviews check out JERRY AT THE MOVIES at http://buffs.moviething.com/buffs/faust/
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


PizzaGal
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clone()
and finalize()
in java.lang.Object
.
In an interface it is possible to declare those methods with a return type that is incompatible with the java.lang.Object
methods.
This makes it impossible to create a class implementing such an interface.
When the interface is functional it remains possible to create a lambda from it, but this can still be confusing.
New in 16


Lime1618.github.io
Designed and manufactured at Ransomes Jacobsen s European headquarters in Ipswich, the TR320 is primarily targeted at the sportsturf and landscaping market, providing a quality maintenance solution for sports pitches, estates, and light municipal applications. The winning combination of superior slope capabilities and maneuverability makes the TR series the only choice when it comes to negotiating tight spaces and challenging terrain while delivering a pristine mowing performance. Enquire Jacobsen TR320. ADE Golf and Turf Equipment from Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. Proudly supply the Jacobsen TR320. The winning combination of superior slope capabilities and maneuverability makes the TR series the only choice when it comes to negotiating tight spaces and challenging terrain while delivering a pristine mowing performance. Jacobsen TR320 - ADE Golf Turf Equipment.
Jacobsen TR320. ADE Golf and Turf Equipment from Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. Proudly supply the Jacobsen TR320. The winning combination of superior slope capabilities and maneuverability makes the TR series the only choice when it comes to negotiating tight spaces and challenging terrain while delivering a pristine mowing performance. SALTEX: Ransomes new TR320 triplex cylinder mower on display. Ransomes to Showcase New TR320 and HM600 Textron Inc - Ransomes to Showcase New TR320 and HM600 TR320 Ladd s Memphis, TN<PHONE_NUMBER>. The winning combination of superior slope capabilities and maneuverability makes the TR series the only choice when it comes to negotiating tight spaces and challenging terrain while delivering a pristine mowing performance. Jacobsen 068021-B100 - TR320 Handbücher. Ransomes to Showcase New TR320 and HM600 - Turf Business. 2018 Jacobsen TR320 for sale in Memphis
Designed and manufactured at Ransomes Jacobsen s European headquarters in Ipswich, the TR320 is primarily targeted at the sportsturf and landscaping market, providing a quality maintenance solution for sports pitches, estates, and light municipal applications. You are invited to come along to stand H090 to see the latest innovation from Ransomes. Jacobsen and Ransomes Jacobsen - Renowned
Ransomes to showcase new TR320 and HM600 at NEC Pitchcare. 2018 Jacobsen TR320 for sale in Hazel Green, AL. Wolfman. Jacobsen TR320 - ADE Turf Equipment Visit your local Dixie Chopper dealer to enquire about the parts available to purchase. To locate your local dealer please click hereclick. Jacobsen Turf Equipment. Jacobsen is committed to providing superior quality turf maintenance equipment to customers around the globe. We are renowned for our commitment to quality, innovation and green initiatives.


Akan people originate from ancient Ghana. The akan community frequently name their children after the day of the week
they were born and the order in which they were born.Below is a calculator that can show you, wich day of the week you have been named after.
This web application takes a user's birthday and calculates the day of the week they were born and then depending on their gender outputs their Akan Name.


Lecturer
MChem. Sheffield, PhD, Bath
Nottingham, MIT
Curriculum Vitae, Scholar
PhD student
BSc. University of Pretoria
Research Masters
BSc. University of Kent
Undergraduate Masters
Electrosynthesis of Hydrogen Peroxide by Phase Transfer Catalysis
the use of phase-transfer catalysis of an organic mediator facilitates metal-free electrochemical synthesis of a valuable liquid product in electrolyte-free aqueous media
Joule, 2020, 3, 2942
Cyclopropenium (C3H3)+ as an Aromatic Alternative A-Site Cation for Hybrid Halide Perovskite Architectures
we describe the use of a non-benzenoid Hückel aromatic,C3H3)+, as a viable
alternative to the readily employed methylammonium, formamidinium and guanidinium A-
site cations
J. Phys. Chem. C, 2018, 122, 2041
Room 311A
Ingram Building
University of Kent
Canterbury, CT2 7NZ


A senior from Binghamton University taking Graphic Design Software II. Passion to create and explore.
A riddle in form of graphics. The theme of this was to make a typographic riddle that can be shown graphicly. We chose the genre movies. For this particular graphic the title is suppose to be Back to the Future. I put the to the Future backwards to show the back part of the title. Attached is also my work process throughout making this graphic
A riddle in form of graphics. The theme of this was to make a typographic riddle that can be shown graphicly. We chose the genre movies. For this particular graphic the title is suppose to be JAWS. This was another potential graphic I considered. The J A and W create the shark. The J and A's is the body of the shark and the w is the teeth of the shark as the w's create sharp like qualities of the teeth.
A riddle in form of graphics. The theme of this was to make a typographic riddle that can be shown graphicly. We chose the genre movies. For this particular graphic the title is suppose to be the hangover. This was another potential graphic I considered. This image took a dark twist on the play of words hang. The image in the middle is a noose to represent hang.
As the coronavirus crisis continues, more and more shelves become emptied as people buy necessities need to be quarantined. One particular item has been flying off the shelf faster than others, toilet paper. It is essential when using the bathroom to have this and is a necessity for everyday life. On average a person uses the bathroom 4-10 times, consuming lots of toilet paper each time. It is no wonder these are a hot commodity.
This is a secret mission theme story where the audience will need to find clues, find the culprit, figure out where the money went and how to unlock and bring back the money.
Above I attached some images used for the story
Go on a secret mission to find the missing coins and figure out who stole them! Then report back to us once you've catched the culprit. Good luck. Click to play


11.3. Cassandra Command Line Tools¶
The GeoMesa Cassandra distribution comes with a set of command line tools for working with GeoMesa and Cassandra. This section shows how to use the tools.
Before starting, check the following:
- Make sure Cassandra is running (check by running
bin/nodetool status
in your Cassandra installation directory.) - Make sure you’ve set the
CASSANDRA_LIB
environment variable (check by runningecho $CASSANDRA_LIB
) - Make sure you’ve created a key space within Cassandra (check by starting
bin/cqlsh
in your Cassandra installation directory, and then by typingDESCRIBE KEYSPACES
)
Then, cd
into the GEOMESA_CASSANDRA_HOME
directory, and type bin/geomesa-cassandra help
. You should
get a listing of the tools with descriptions.
The first tool we’ll try is the ingest
command. This command takes data from an external source and
ingests it into the Cassandra database. For this example, we’ll use some sample data located
at examples/ingest/csv/example.csv
in the GEOMESA_CASSANDRA_HOME
directory. Also, to make
editing and running the command easier, we’ll use the example bash script at examples/ingest/csv/ingest_csv.sh
.
This is the script:
#!/usr/bin/env bash
# spec and converter for example_csv are registered in $GEOMESA_CASSANDRA_HOME/conf/application.conf
bin/geomesa-cassandra ingest \
--contact-point <IP_ADDRESS>:9042 \
--key-space mykeyspace \
--catalog mycatalog \
--name-space mynamespace \
--converter example_csv \
--spec example_csv \
examples/ingest/csv/example.csv
The
contact-point
is the address a Cassandra node. If you’re running Cassandra locally with the default configuration, you shouldn’t have to change this.The
key-space
is the Cassandra key space that you created as part of configuring Cassandra (see above). Edit this argument if needed to match the name of your key space.The
catalog
argument specifies the name of a Cassandra table that will be created in your name space by theingest
command. You can name the catalog table anything you want. This table is a metadata table that contains a list of each GeoMesa data table that you have created. Before you run theingest
command for the first time, this table does not exist. When you runingest
for the first time, GeoMesa creates two tables: this “catalog” metadata table, and the table that actually stores your data. If you runingest
again with a different dataset, GeoMesa will append a row to the “catalog” table, and also create an additional table for the new data.The
name-space
parameter can be anything you want. (It is used by GeoTools to provide a name space for your feature types.)The
converter
andspec
parameters refer to a specific file located atconf/application.conf
within theGEOMESA_CASSANDRA_HOME
directory. This file contains specifications for “converters” and “sfts” (SimpleFeatureTypes) parsed by the GeoMesa Convert library. In this specific example it only contains one of each: a converter and a SimpleFeatureType which are both called “example_csv”. The converter specifies how a raw data file should be parsed. For example, the converter specifies that the fourth column of the input file should be converted to a date using a specific date format. The SimpleFeatureType part specifies how the parsed data should be used to create a SimpleFeatureType. For example, this files specifies that the SimpleFeatureType’s first attribute should be one called “name”. GeoMesa uses these specifications to ingest the data from the external data file into the Cassandra database. (For more information on converters see GeoMesa Convert.)GeoMesa automatically finds the
conf/application.conf
file based on its name and location. You can add additional converters and SFT specifications to it as needed for ingesting other datasets. In addition, you can also specify converters and SFT specifications by adding directories to theconf/sfts
directory. For more details see Using SFT and Converter Definitions with Command-Line Tools.The last argument is the location of the data file that we want to ingest.
If needed, edit the parameter arguments in the bash script. Then, cd
into the GEOMESA_CASSANDRA_HOME
directory, and run the script by typing:
source examples/ingest/csv/ingest_csv.sh
You should see a message indicating that three features have been ingested.
Note
If you see an error message regarding SLF4J
, find the logback-classic-1.1.3.jar
file in your CASSANDRA_LIB
directory, and rename it to include a .exclude
extension.
You can take a look at what happened
by going to the Cassadra CQL shell (cqlsh
) and typing:
DESCRIBE KEYSPACE mykeyspace ;
This will show that two new tables have been created: mycatalog
and example_csv
. Type:
SELECT * FROM mykeyspace.mycatalog ;
and
SELECT * FROM mykeyspace.example_csv ;
to see the contents of the tables.
Now that we’ve ingested some data into the Cassandra database, we can try using some other commands. For example, we list the tables (“feature types”) that we’ve ingested:
bin/geomesa-cassandra get-type-names \
--contact-point <IP_ADDRESS>:9042 \
--key-space mykeyspace \
--catalog mycatalog \
--name-space mynamespace \
We can also inspect the feature type that we just ingested:
bin/geomesa-cassandra describe-schema \
--contact-point <IP_ADDRESS>:9042 \
--key-space mykeyspace \
--catalog mycatalog \
--name-space mynamespace \
--feature-name example_csv
11.3.1. Configuring the Command Line Tools¶
You can configure the command line tools using the
conf/geomesa-env.sh
file in the GEOMESA_CASSANDRA_HOME
directory.
See the comments in that file for instructions.
11.3.2. Ingesting Other Datasets¶
To ingest other datasets, you need to provide converter and SimpleFeatureType specifications. For details on how to provide these specifications, see Using SFT and Converter Definitions with Command-Line Tools and ingest. For more details on the converter specification syntax see GeoMesa Convert.
When ingesting other datasets, keep the following GeoMesa-Cassandra-specific limitations in mind:
- The feature type must have a date/time field in addition to a geometry field.
- The geometry type must be “Point”. Polygons and other geometry types are not allowed.
- The following attribute names may not be used in the feature type specification:
pkz
,z31
, andfid
. However, any field in the original data may be chosen as the ID field. This field will become thefid
table in the Cassandra table. - The name of the feature type must be a valid Cassandra table name.
- Complex field types like lists and maps are not allowed.


Enumerations
The following enumerations are available globally.
-
Undocumented
See moreDeclaration
Swift
@objc public enum DataStackStoreType : Int
-
The inflection type used to export the NSManagedObject as JSON.
- snakeCase: Uses snake_case notation.
- camelCase: Uses camelCase notation.
Declaration
Swift
public enum InflectionType
-
The relationship type used to export the NSManagedObject as JSON.
- array: Normal JSON representation of relationships.
- nested: Uses Ruby on Rails’s accepts_nested_attributes_for notation to represent relationships.
- none: Skip all relationships.
Declaration
Swift
public enum RelationshipType
-
Used to represent whether a request was successful or encountered an error.
success: The request and all post processing operations were successful resulting in the serialization of the provided associated value.
failure: The request encountered an error resulting in a failure. The associated values are the original data provided by the server as well as the error that caused the failure.
Declaration
Swift
public enum Result<Value>
-
The enum for Objective-C, equals to Sync.OperationOptions in Swift. Objective-C does not support array of enum as parameter, thus we have listed all possible combinations in this enum.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
@objc public enum CompatibleOperationOptions : Int


|
|
| RenderInformationComponent (EventManager &eventManager, Entity &parentEntity, RenderLayer renderLayer=RenderLayer::GUI, float zOrder=0.f) |
| |
|
void | SetRenderLayer (RenderLayer renderLayer) |
| |
|
void | SetZOrder (float value) |
| |
|
void | SetViewGetterFunction (ViewGetterFunction function) |
| |
|
void | SetWindowGetterFunction (WindowGetterFunction function) |
| |
|
RenderLayer | GetRenderLayer () const |
| |
|
float | GetZOrder () const |
| |
|
const sf::View * | GetView () const |
| |
|
const sf::RenderWindow * | GetRenderWindow () const |
| |
|
void | ResetViewGetterFunction () |
| |
|
void | ResetWindowGetterFunction () |
| |
|
bool | IsAbove (const RenderInformationComponent &renderInformationComponent) const |
| |
|
virtual | ~Component ()=default |
| | Default destructor.
|
| |
| Entity & | GetParentEntity () const |
| | Gets the entity to which this component belongs. More...
|
| |
◆ RenderLayer
| Enumerator |
|---|
| Background | The background such as a stationary picture or parrallax scrolling.
|
| Foreground | The forground such as a tile map or platforms for a platformer.
|
| Objects | All objects such as movable items, characters etc.
|
| GUI | The graphical user interface.
|
| LayerCount | The number of the render layers.
|
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- C:/Users/Adrian/Documents/Visual Studio 2017/Projects/Mars Base Project/Mars Base Engine ECS/Include/MBE/Graphics/RenderInformationComponent.h


Very minimal, almost classless, perfect for content-focus website.
Download Demov1.1.0 Contribution is appreciated
Just add light.min.css
to your HTML document.
Link CSS to your HTML document
<link rel="stylesheet" href="light.min.css">
Stonk! ↗
Works on major browsers. Don't try on IE, I didn't test and please let it dies.


Navigating your BitBox02 is made easy using 3 simple gestures. Use tap, slide and hold for password entry and navigating when making a transaction. The unique hold gesture ensures you won't make any accidental transactions.
For peace of mind, backups are made to a microSD card instantly and can be managed from the BitBoxApp.
Use the device in a way that suits you. USB-C plugs directly into your computer and comes with an optional USB-C to USB-A adaptor with cable included.
A secure chip is used for seed protection, brute-force prevention and device password hardening.
Verify on the screen of the device what you are about to confirm, including all transaction details before signing.
Secure your favourite online accounts with universal 2 factor authentication. U2F gives you the ability to login to your online accounts securely using the BitBox02 as a physical security key.
We focus our efforts on the top tier coins under active development. More coins are planned in the future.


Infiniti Cars and Fashion Stars: Making Adaptive Product Pages at Gilt
In December Gilt will sell two exclusive models of the Infiniti Q50, each designed by heavyweight fashion designers Zac Posen and Thom Browne. For past car sales we’ve used our standard product detail page, which includes multiple views of the product on sale, a short product description, and a list of materials used to make the product. One challenge for us in building attractive car sales pages is that we have to include all of the terms and conditions copy. As the graphic below shows, posting a lengthy block of legalese does nothing to convey the excitement that a high-ticket, beautifully designed car ought to generate!
For the upcoming Infiniti sale, my team and I were responsible for developing a new type of product detail page that would showcase these one-of-a-kind cars. Not only that, we aimed to produce the first Gilt feature that reflected the brave new world of Mobile First: An initiative to optimize pages so that they work equally well on a phone, a tablet, or a laptop/desktop. The end result had to fit our standard criteria for designing pages: It should be equally usable, functional, and visually appealing across devices.
We also wanted to create a page that we could quickly duplicate and reconfigure for future product sales. Lastly, we wanted to make it possible for our in-house merchandising team to build these pages with full autonomy and limited tech support.
Our solution: the Showcase Detail Page (SDP), which meets all of our goals and displays the car in an exciting way.
Mobile First: Provide Multi-device support
Gilt currently serves mobile pages through http://m.gilt.com, using a codebase that’s different from our web codebase. In the past this separation allowed us to quickly serve minimalistic pages to our mobile users, but technological advancements and our push towards unification are making this less necessary. Because of the codebase separation, many new features seldom make it onto the mobile platform, and our mobile users are redirected to the full website version. We don’t want our fastest-growing segment of users to miss out on the new experiences we create, or be forced to pinch and squeeze their way across the page.
Enter SDP, which allows us to experiment with keeping the code in a single, centralized repository and serve and style it in various ways according to the user’s device type. Serving features from one location will make it easier to release features across devices. Additionally, the page will be formatted according to the user’s device, which will enhance our mobile customer’s site experience.
In trendy tech lingo, the SDP page demonstrates more of an “adaptive” design rather than a “responsive” design because it changes content as well as formatting based on device. My team decided not to use media queries for the device-based formatting. Instead, we opted for server-side detection to serve slightly different templates and to place a master-class name to key off of for CSS. More specifically:
- The server looks at the browser’s user agent string and uses regex to identify the device as being mobile, tablet or desktop by comparing it against a list of known devices.
- The server then places a ‘master’ class on the html element: size-mobile, size-tablet, size-desktop.
We use LESS to create an organized and easy to understand stylesheet. For instance, the styles for one of the components, “showcase-title-component,“ has the following format:
//default .showcase-title {...} //mobile .mobile-showcase-title {...} //tablet .tablet-showcase-title {...} //desktop .desktop-showcase-title {...} // Use the master class to set styles according to device .size-mobile { .mobile-showcase-title; } .size-tablet { .tablet-showcase-title; } .size-desktop { .desktop-showcase-title; }
Easy to duplicate and reconfigure
One of the benefits of our adaptive design is the flexibility it allows. For the Infiniti SDP, our team developed a page builder system devised of renderable "components” that can be served to an app. The components are slightly different for Mobile vs. Desktop to tailor the experience for both device types. Each component has an associated server-side Handlebars template, LESS file, and JavaScript file. The template is then delivered to the repo as a renderable to be outputted using yet another server-side Handlebars template.
With this set-up, our merch team can use an admin tool to enter data, drag components that should be visible onto the SDP, and reorder the components according to device type.
Lessons:
-
We couldn’t possibly test for every device on the market, so we focused on most of the popular, modern devices.
-
It is easy to diverge the mobile and desktop templates too much by over-tailoring them, so we kept the variations minimal and only implemented them when they made sense. For example, for mobile we removed the product image from the product component and instead added it to the photo gallery component to preserve screen real estate in a smart way.
- Trade secret: sometimes you just have to fudge it. I bet you didn’t realize that on mobile, the Gilt header is just a screenshot of the actual Gilt mobile header! Another team is currently working on code to render the actual mobile header, but for now this works.
See the Infiniti Showcase Detail Page live in action (using all of your devices, of course) here. Sale starts on December 12, 2013 at noon!


--- layout: post title: ELMAH – Logging Framework date: '2009-07-16T16:44:00.001+01:00' author: solrevdev tags: modified_time: '2009-07-16T16:44:09.860+01:00' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-31446756.post-3253722511548688485 blogger_orig_url: http://www.solrevdev.com/2009/07/elmah-logging-framework.html ---
Just stumbled across the Error Logging and Handlers for ASP.NET framework that is a logging framework for .NET that can be dropped into an already running website without the need for re-compilation or re-deployment.
Looks fantastic. This is going into my side project as well!


# encoding: utf-8
'''
srfnef.templating
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
This module provides basic data and function types of the whole package,
including `dataclass` for data and `funcclass` for functions.
`DataClass`, as well as `FuncClass`, instances `io` to `.hdf5` files are implemented in `save`
and `load` natual modes.
'''
import json
import operator
import types
from abc import abstractmethod
from copy import copy
import attr
import deepdish as dd
import numpy as np
_tiny = 1e-8
_huge = 1e8
TYPE_BIND = {}
[docs]class DataClass:
'''`DataClass` is suited for storing data objects. It is the most basic class type in
`srfnef` package. All data and functions would be seriously considered to be defined as a
Dataclass instance. More specific, only the field `.data` in a `DataClass` would be regarded
as the only computable part with in an instance. Any other class that defined to contained
data would a subclass of `DataClass`.
'''
[docs] def replace(self, **kwargs):
'''Creates a new object of the same type of instance, replacing fields with values from
changes.
'''
return attr.evolve(self, **kwargs)
[docs] @classmethod
def fields(cls):
'''Returns a tuple of field names for this `DataClass` instance.
'''
return attr.fields_dict(cls)
[docs] def to_dict(self, recurse = True):
'''Return a dictionary of fields for this 'DataClass` instance.
'''
return attr.asdict(self, recurse)
[docs] def to_tuple(self):
'''Return a tuple of fields for this 'DataClass` instance.
'''
return attr.astuple(self)
[docs] def to_json(self, file_path = ''):
if not file_path == '' and '.hdf5' in file_path:
x_saver(file_path, self)
_dict = {'file_path': file_path, 'classname': self.__class__.__name__}
_dict.update(self.to_dict(recurse = False))
for key, val in _dict.items():
if isinstance(val, np.int64):
_dict[key] = int(val)
if isinstance(val, np.ndarray) and not key == 'data':
_dict[key] = val.tolist()
if isinstance(val, np.ndarray) and key == 'data':
_dict[key] = f'numpy.ndarray(shape = {val.shape}, dtype = {val.dtype})'
if isinstance(val, DataClass):
_dict[key] = json.loads(val.to_json(file_path + '/' + key))
return json.dumps(_dict)
[docs] @classmethod
def from_json(cls, _json):
_dict = json.loads(_json)
if not _dict['file_path'] == '' and '.hdf5' in _dict['file_path']:
return x_loader(_dict['file_path'])
_class = TYPE_BIND[_dict['classname']]
_dict.pop('file_path')
_dict.pop('classname')
for key, val in _dict.items():
if isinstance(val, str) and len(val) > 13 and val[:13] == '{"file_path":':
_dict[key] = DataClass.from_json(val)
return _class(**_dict)
[docs] def map(self, f):
'''`Map` applis a function to the field `.data` of this DataClass instance, and return a
new instance with the same type'''
return self.replace(data = f(self.data))
def _map_bin(self, f, other):
'''`_map_bim` applis a binary function to this instance with another `DataClass`
instance or np.ndarray or scale values. This function would apply on the field `.data`
and return a new instance with same type'''
if isinstance(other, (np.ndarray, list, tuple)) or np.isscalar(other):
return self.replace(data = f(self.data, other))
elif isinstance(other, DataClass):
return self.replace(data = f(self.data, other.data))
else:
raise NotImplementedError('{} is not implemented yet.'.format(type(other)))
@property
def shape(self):
''' return the `shape` of `self.data`.'''
assert 'data' in self.fields()
return np.array(self.data.shape)
[docs] def register(self, func):
obj = self.replace()
if isinstance(func, list):
for f in func:
obj = f(obj)
elif callable(func):
obj = func(obj)
else:
raise ValueError('func argument must be callable or a list of callables')
return obj
[docs] @classmethod
def class_register(cls, func):
_cls = cls
if isinstance(func, list):
for f in func:
_cls = f(_cls)
elif callable(func):
_cls = func(_cls)
else:
raise ValueError('func argument must be callable or a list of callables')
return _cls
[docs]def dataclass(cls):
'''This function is a decorator that is used to add generated special methods to classes, as
described below.
The `dataclass()` decorator examines the class to find fields. A field is defined as class
variable that has a type annotation. The order of the fields in all of the generated methods
is the order in which they appear in the class definition.
Be default the instance decorated by `dataclass` is attributed frozen, which means we prefer
it to be immutable.
Some basic arithmetic operators are mounted and would apply on `.data` field.
'''
base = attr.s(frozen = True, auto_attribs = True, slots = True)(cls)
cls = types.new_class(base.__name__, (base, DataClass))
return cls.class_register([unary_ops, binary_ops])
[docs]class FuncClass(DataClass):
'''`FuncClass` is special subclass of `DataClass` which is callable. We prefer all functional
class in this package would be defined as a subclass of `FuncClass`.
Be default, the first input argument would be regarded as the key input.
'''
@abstractmethod
def __call__(self, *args, **kwargs):
'''`__call__` must be defined by any subclass of `FunClass`'''
pass
[docs] def currying(self, *args, **kwargs):
''' `currying` translate this `FuncClass` instance to a single-argument function and
return it as a anonymous(namely `Curried) `FunClass`. Only the key argument would be the
only argument in the new instance. The other arguments would be stored in the new `FuncClass`
instance.
'''
return Curried(self, args, kwargs)
@property
def is_curried(self):
'''check this `FuncClass` is `curried`, which means it only accepts one arguments.'''
import inspect
return 1 == len(inspect.signature(self.__call__).parameters)
def __matmul__(self, func):
''' return a compostion of two `FuncClass` to a new anonymous(namely `Composited')
instance. It only support two `is_curried` functions to composite.
'''
return Composited(self, func)
[docs] def map(self, f):
# TODO comments
if isinstance(f, FuncClass):
return f @ self
elif callable(f):
@funcclass
class UnaryOp:
def __call__(self, x):
return f(x)
op = UnaryOp()
return op @ self
else:
raise ValueError('f must be a FuncClass or callable')
def _map_bin(self, f, other):
# TODO
if isinstance(f, FuncClass):
return (f.currying(other)) @ self
elif callable(f):
@funcclass
class BinaryOp:
def __call__(self, x):
return f(x, other)
op = BinaryOp()
return op @ self
[docs]def funcclass(cls):
'''This function is a decorator that is used to add generated special methods to classes, as
described below.
The `funcclass()` decorator are used to define function typed class in this package.
'''
base = attr.s(frozen = True, auto_attribs = True, slots = True)(cls)
cls = types.new_class(base.__name__, (base, FuncClass))
return cls
@funcclass
class Composited(FuncClass):
f1: FuncClass
f2: FuncClass
def __call__(self, *args, **kwargs):
if isinstance(self.f1, FuncClass):
assert self.f1.is_curried
return self.f1(self.f2(*args, **kwargs))
@funcclass
class Curried:
f: FuncClass
args: list
kwargs: dict
def __call__(self, x):
return self.f(x, *self.args, **self.kwargs)
[docs]class BinaryOps:
@funcclass
class Add:
other: DataClass
def __call__(self, obj):
return obj + self.other
@funcclass
class Sub:
other: DataClass
def __call__(self, obj):
return obj - self.other
@funcclass
class Mul:
other: DataClass
def __call__(self, obj):
return obj * self.other
@funcclass
class Truediv:
other: DataClass
def __call__(self, obj):
return obj / self.other
[docs]def unary_ops(obj):
def abs(obj):
return obj.map(operator.abs)
def __neg__(obj):
return obj.map(operator.neg)
obj.abs = abs
obj.__neg__ = __neg__
return obj
[docs]def binary_ops(obj):
def __eq__(obj: DataClass, other):
return obj._map_bin(operator.eq, other)
def __gt__(obj: DataClass, other):
return obj._map_bin(operator.gt, other)
def __ge__(obj: DataClass, other):
return obj._map_bin(operator.ge, other)
def __lt__(obj: DataClass, other):
return obj._map_bin(operator.lt, other)
def __le__(obj: DataClass, other):
return obj._map_bin(operator.le, other)
def __add__(obj: DataClass, other):
return obj._map_bin(operator.add, other)
def __sub__(obj: DataClass, other):
return obj._map_bin(operator.sub, other)
def __mul__(obj: DataClass, other):
return obj._map_bin(operator.mul, other)
def __truediv__(obj: DataClass, other):
def remove_zeros(current, threshold = _tiny):
if isinstance(current, np.ndarray) or np.isscalar(current):
_data = copy(current)
else:
_data = copy(current.data)
_data[_data < threshold] = _huge
return current.replace(data = _data)
if isinstance(other, DataClass):
_other = remove_zeros(other)
else:
_other = other
return obj._map_bin(operator.truediv, _other)
def __floordiv__(obj: DataClass, other):
return obj._map_bin(operator.floordiv, other)
def __mod__(obj: DataClass, other):
return obj._map_bin(operator.mod, other)
def __pow__(obj: DataClass, other):
return obj._map_bin(operator.pow, other)
obj.__eq__ = __eq__
obj.__gt__ = __gt__
obj.__ge__ = __ge__
obj.__lt__ = __lt__
obj.__le__ = __le__
obj.__add__ = __add__
obj.__sub__ = __sub__
obj.__mul__ = __mul__
obj.__truediv__ = __truediv__
obj.__floordiv__ = __floordiv__
obj.__mod__ = __mod__
obj.__pow__ = __pow__
return obj
def _parse_dataclass_to_dict(instance: DataClass):
dct = {'classname': type(instance).__name__}
for key, value in instance.to_dict(recurse = False).items():
if isinstance(value, DataClass):
dct[key] = _parse_dataclass_to_dict(value)
else:
dct[key] = value
return dct
def _parse_dict_to_dataclass(dct: dict):
if dct['classname'] not in TYPE_BIND:
raise NotImplementedError('{} not in TYPE_BIND: {}'.format(dct['classname'],
TYPE_BIND.keys()))
_cls = TYPE_BIND[dct['classname']]
_dct = {}
for key, value in dct.items():
if isinstance(value, dict):
_dct[key] = _parse_dict_to_dataclass(value)
elif not key == 'classname' and not key.startswith('_'):
_dct[key] = value
else:
pass
return _cls(**_dct)
[docs]def x_saver(path, instance: DataClass, compression = None):
"""
Save a DataClass object to an HDF5 file. for more details please visit
'https://deepdish.readthedocs.io/en/latest/_modules/deepdish/io/hdf5io.html#save'
This function requires the `deepdish`_ module to be installed.
Parameters
----------
path : string
Filename to which the data is saved, must ends with '.hdf5
data : DataClass or Funcclass
Data to be saved. This can be any DataClass with fields a Numpy array, a string,
another DataClass
compression : string or tuple
Set compression method, choosing from `blosc`, `zlib`, `lzo`, `bzip2`
and more (see PyTables documentation). It can also be specified as a
tuple (e.g. ``('blosc', 5)``), with the latter value specifying the
level of compression, choosing from 0 (no compression) to 9 (maximum
compression). The default is None
See also
--------
load
"""
if path.endswith('.hdf5'):
dd.io.save(path, _parse_dataclass_to_dict(instance), compression = compression)
[docs]def x_loader(path, sel = None, unpack = False):
"""
Loads an HDF5 saved with `save` and end with '.hdf5'. It will return a DataClass
object which is well-formed.
This function requires the `deepdish`_ module to be installed.
Parameters
----------
path : string
Filename from which to load the data. must end with '.hdf5'
path can be in form of path + x_path, for example
'a.hdf5/b/c'
it will load the '/b/c' group in a.hdf5
sel : slice or tuple of slices
If you specify `group` and the target is a numpy array, then you can
use this to slice it. This is useful for opening subsets of large HDF5
files. To compose the selection, you can use `deepdish.aslice`.
unpack : bool
If True, a single-entry dictionaries will be unpacked and the value
will be returned directly. That is, if you save ``dict(a=100)``, only
``100`` will be loaded.
Returns
-------
data : DataClass
It will visit TYPE_BIND to find the bind bewteen a string and a specific
DataClass class.
See also
--------
save
TYPE_BIND
"""
if not '.hdf5' in path:
return
_path, x_path = path.split('.hdf5')
_path += '.hdf5'
if x_path == '':
x_path = None
return _parse_dict_to_dataclass(dd.io.load(_path, x_path, sel, unpack))
[docs]def save(*args, **kwargs):
'''same as `x_loader`
See also
--------
x_loader, load
'''
x_saver(*args, **kwargs)
[docs]def load(*args, **kwargs):
'''same as `x_saver`
See also
--------
x_saver, load
'''
return x_loader(*args, **kwargs)
@funcclass
class Saver:
'''This type of `FuncClass` defined the saver during iteration.'''
path: str
interval: int
def __call__(self, ind, x):
if self.interval == 0:
return
if ind % self.interval == 0:
x_saver(self.path.replace('?', str(ind)), x)
[docs]def saver(path, interval = 0):
def wrapper(obj):
_saver = Saver(path, interval)
return obj.replace(saver = _saver)
return wrapper
@funcclass
class Noop:
'''Do nothing'''
def __call__(self, *args, **kwargs):
return
noop = Noop()
@funcclass
class Indentity:
'''Indentity'''
def __call__(self, *args, **kwargs):
return args, kwargs
TYPE_BIND.update({'DataClass': DataClass, 'FuncClass': FuncClass, 'Saver': Saver, 'Noop': Noop})
TYPE_BIND.update({'Add': BinaryOps.Add, 'Sub': BinaryOps.Sub, 'Mul': BinaryOps.Mul, 'Truediv':
BinaryOps.Truediv})
TYPE_BIND.update({'Composited': Composited, 'Curried': Curried})


New dashboards need to provide some information before saving.
Dashboard Name *
Dashboard name is requiredDashboard name should be at least 3 charactersDashboard name should be shorter than 50 charactersA dashboard with that name already exists in {{(saveForm['controls']['namespace'].enabled) ? 'the selected namespace' : 'your personal folder'}}


public interface RealmDelegate
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Principal |
authenticate(Properties properties,
String username,
String password)
Performs custom authentication (DB, LDAP, File, ...).
|
Enumeration |
getGroupNames(Properties properties,
String username)
Provides the groups for the user as configured in the web.xml of the client project.
|
Principal authenticate(Properties properties, String username, String password) throws LoginException
Custom Principal can be returned and added to the Subject in order to pass additional information or configuration to the client application. Subject is then retrieved and processed as follow :
Subject subject = (Subject) PolicyContext.getContext("javax.security.auth.Subject.container");
Set<MyCustomPrincipal> principals = subject.getPrincipals(MyCustomPrincipal.class);
for (MyCustomPrincipal principal : principals) {
// do necessary tasks
}
properties
- passing realm properties from container configurationusername
- container managed usernamepassword
- container managed passwordLoginException
- any exception should be return as a LoginException to prevent insights to credential contextEnumeration getGroupNames(Properties properties, String username) throws com.sun.enterprise.security.auth.realm.InvalidOperationException, com.sun.enterprise.security.auth.realm.NoSuchUserException
properties
- passing realm properties from the container configurationusername
- container managed usernamecom.sun.enterprise.security.auth.realm.InvalidOperationException
- if any errorcom.sun.enterprise.security.auth.realm.NoSuchUserException
- User is not acceptedCopyright © 2017. All rights reserved.


{% include 'navbar.html' %}
Egg Salad Sandwiches With Tarragon
Q-1
$1.99 lb
Beet Salad With Peppers and Lettuce
Q-1
$8.99 lb
Fruid Salad Dressing
Q-1
$6.49 lb
Pineapple-rings
Q-2
$1.49 lb
Total:
$9.97
Checkout


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %} {% if not user.is_authenticated %}
From:
To:
Arrival:
Route duration:


Warning: Any unsaved changes to your notebooks may be lost
and your cluster will be offline for 5-10 minutes.
Resetting should not be necessary under normal conditions. Please help us to
improve this experience by using "Report a Bug" from the profile drop-down
to describe the reason for this reset.


Clickable, no edit
Clickable, no edit
Editable
Show slot data
Editable with some reserved
Inverted
Custom colors
Week Chooser
Weeks Chooser
Background colors


Text Extractor is a minimalistic web app, which can detect text from an image containing either handwritten/printed text. It uses Microsoft's Azure to generate the text parsed through the image. One can choose two types of image -
Open source project made with ♥.


MEAN Stack App
Assignment Tracker using the MEAN Stack
Submit Assignment
Score: {{assignment.score}}
Assignment #: {{assignment.assignment_number}} Student: {{assignment.student_name}}
Completed: {{assignment.date_completed}}
Delete Assignment


Python Session on iteration-loops 20th September
Intro to functions in python 21st September
Session on tupples in python 22nd September
Brief discussion on web-technongy 23rd September
Python Session on iteration-loops 20th September
Intro to functions in python 21st September
Session on tupples in python 22nd September
Brief discussion on web-technongy 23rd September
Python Session on iteration-loops 20th September
Intro to functions in python 21st September
Session on tupples in python 22nd September
Brief discussion on web-technongy 23rd September
C Session on pointers, structures, file handling on 22-23 May, 2021
Recordings: www.lorem.com
Git & Github Workshop on 14-16 May, 2021
Recordings: www.lorem.com
C language workshop on arrays on 8-9 May, 2021
Recordings: www.lorem.com
Basic Knowledge of C and C- programs on 5-6 May, 2021
Recordings: www.lorem.com
Front-end devlopment on 28-29 June, 2021
Recordings: www.lorem.com
C Session on pointers, structures, file handling on 22-23 May, 2021
Recordings: www.lorem.com
Git & Github Workshop on 14-16 May, 2021
Recordings: www.lorem.com
C language workshop on arrays on 8-9 May, 2021
Recordings: www.lorem.com
Basic Knowledge of C and C- programs on 5-6 May, 2021
Recordings: www.lorem.com
Front-end devlopment on 28-29 June, 2021
Recordings: www.lorem.com


WaveForms Live detected an issue during data transfer. This could be caused
by a USB 2.0 Full Speed or slower port or hub. Please connect the device directly to
a USB 2.0 High Speed or faster port on the computer.
Visit the
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for more information, or post on the
Forums for technical support.


| Headstart Applications | Uploading Data | Getting Started | Application Overview | Application Cross Reference |
The Vision Portfolio Management Application Layer provides an initial set of application and data feed templates that support the needs of the portfolio management function. These templates provide a good starting point for all installations. Because of varying application, data, and support requirements, the basic product is normally tailored to meet the specific needs of your organization. Insyte works with you to implement these customizations and to develop an on-going production process that suits your environment.
A successful implementation requires several key ingredients:
Once the software has been installed, Insyte recommends a three month phased implementation process to tailor the product to reflect the specific requirements of your organization. In addition to introducing end-users to the capabilities, a key objective during this period is to get the internal group supporting the product acclimated with the software, data integration, and maintenance issues. Because this installation methodology involves end users, IT, and support personnel, it encourages basic knowledge transfer as part of the implementation, which plays a big role in creating a successful environment.
The Vision Run-Time Environment provides the tools needed to build and maintain a Vision database designed to deliver Web-based applications to users via an internal intranet. Basic capabilities provided in this environment include:
This environment addresses the needs of many organizations. Additional capabilities are provided via the Vision Development Environment, which offers language access, production scheduling and other facilities that are useful as your Vision usage expands.
The Vision Run-Time Environment is designed to support three classes of user:
A Browser uses a web browser to run applications via an organization's intranet. In addition to the browsing capabilities, an Analyst can generate temporary modifications to the database. These modifications will be reflected in the analyst's private versions of browser reports, although they will not be saved permanently. An Administrator has the ability to commit permanent changes to the database including data modifications and database extensions that are seen by all users.
The Vision Run-Time Environment includes the Vision Application Server, one or more Vision Application Clients, and a Vision Administrator Client. Since applications are delivered via a user's web browser, components need to be installed on your internal Web Server as well. Your Vision Server can be installed on a Unix or NT platform. Your Vision Clients can be installed on an NT or Windows platform. A single user environment can be created using NT as the server and the client.
The Vision software is available for a number of different client/server configurations. The minimal requirements for each configuration are outlined below:
Server Configuration Requirements
The following components should be operational prior to installation of your Vision system:
Client Configuration Requirements
TCP/IP must be installed and operational. In Unix environments, this service is standard. You may need to install remote execution service software if you are using an NT server.
The only remote execution service software for NT that we have found and tested at this time is Ataman Software's ATRLS. They can be reached at http://www.ataman.com. Version 2.4 of Ataman's ATRLS will need the switch set that tells the rexecd service to leave child processes running after the parent process logs out. This feature can be found in section 9.3.4 of the userman.doc file they provide. Version 1.5 (which is no longer supported by Ataman) works as is with no additional settings required.
|
The Vision software installation is fairly straightforward. Prior to sending you a release, you will be contacted by an Insyte technical consultant who will review your hardware configuration and answer any specific installation questions you may have. You will then receive a release on the medium you requested including basic installation notes. Your technical consultant will be available to assist you over the phone as you install the software and will help you to confirm that the various components are operating as expected. Applications are delivered to users via an internal intranet. If you do not currently have an intranet running, Insyte can assist you in installing this software as well.
Wherever possible, the installation process has been automated. A ReadMe file is included at the root level of your distribution providing instructions for installing the components on different hardware configurations. You will need to install:
All users must have user codes defined on the Vision Server machine. One user should be designated as the Vision Administrator. You will need to know this user code to install the Vision Server and the Vision Administrator Client.
A number of installation tests have been designed to help you confirm that all the pieces are working and integrated correctly.
Your Vision Server can be installed on Unix or NT hardware. The installation instructions differ based on the target hardware. If possible, you should install the Vision Server while logged in as the Vision Administrator User. In this way, the file ownership and permissions will be established correctly.
When you have completed the Vision Server installation, you will have two new directories on your server machine: vision/ and localvision/. The vision/ directory requires less than 10MB of space and should not grow much larger over time. The localvision/ directory includes the database itself and should be located on a disk with sufficient space for growth over time.
You will need to contact Insyte to get a valid license file entry for your server in order to commit updates to the database. You will need to provide the IP address or host ID for each server being licensed.
Please refer to the document Vision Installation: Unix Server for Unix server installation instructions. Please refer to the document Vision Installation: NT Server for NT server installation instructions.
Vision Clients can be installed on NT or Windows platforms. A single user environment can be created using NT as the server and the client. Users who access Vision entirely via the web-based applications do not need the Client software installed on their machine. However, analysts that want to extract and/or temporarily modify Vision data from Excel must have the Vision Application Client software installed on their machines. Please refer to the document Vision Installation: Client for Vision client installation instructions.
One client should be designated as the Vision Administrator. The Vision Administrator can be installed on an NT or Windows machine and connects to the administrator's user code on the Vision Server machine. Please refer to the document Vision Installation: Administrator Client for Vision administrator installation instructions.
After a client installation is complete, you will want to install the MS Excel Add-ins for clients that wish to access the Vision Application Server via Excel. Please refer to the document Vision Installation: Excel Add-Ins for installation instructions.
You may optionally want to install the Windows-based Vision editor for Vision developers. A separate setup program is included in the directory {fill in the blank}/Session.
Vision Applications can be delivered to users via a Web-based browser running on an internal intranet. Please refer to the document Vision Installation: Web Configuration for instructions.
To use Vision's web-based applications, there needs to be at least one running Vision session waiting for browser requests. These Vision sessions are known as listeners. Two types of listener can be started. The Vision Administrator can start one or more master listeners which are available for all browser users. Master listeners are started using the Vision Administrator module. Analysts using the Excel add-ins automatically start a private listener. When a private listener is running, that user's browser requests communication with that private session and reflect any temporary modifications made. More information about private listeners is available.
Once your software has been installed, you are ready to start loading your portfolio data and viewing reports via your intranet browser. Placing the proper emphasis on end user involvement, data feed design, and on-going data management issues during the implementation process helps to ensure a successful rollout.
We recommend the following three month installation methodology:
Month 1: Getting Started with Internal Data
The major objective in the first month is to define and load a subset of your internal data so that portfolio managers can view their own portfolios via their browser. This month includes defining the process for extracting the basic data sets from internal systems and manually loading the data into your Vision environment. The initial data sets should include security, portfolio, and company masters, holdings data, and supplemental data such as industry and sector. The recommended starter feeds are described in detail below. These feeds provide enough information to use most of the starter portfolio reports without modification.
Month 2: Basic Report Customizations and Additional Data
The major objective in the second month is to incorporate links to some external data feeds, tailor existing applications to meet your needs, and introduce one or two custom reports. By the end of this month, we should have a complete functional system that includes all the initial data feeds and applications you require for rollout.
Month 3: Productionization
The major objective in the third month is to productionize the data upload process, address cusip/sedol change and split adjustment issues, and define exception reporting and data error resolution strategies. Part of this month is used to define a process that best fits into your organization's current operating environment. By the end of this month, we should have procedures in place that enable you to manage the day-to-day operation of your Vision system.
Congratulations, you now have a system in production and many happy users. Over time, you will probably want to add new reports and expand the set of internal and external data feeds you incorporate. You will be able to do many of these enhancements on your own using the techniques you learned during the installation process. Insyte's consultants are available to design, develop, and install additional applications with you. At this point you may choose to begin learning the Vision language so that you can develop new reports and applications on your own. General Vision language training is available if and when you decide to embark on this path.
More information about "next steps" is available.
To initialize your Vision database, you will minimally want to supply the following feeds:
| Feed | Recommended Fields |
|---|---|
| CompanyMaster | entityId, name |
| SecurityMaster | entityId, name, ticker, companyId |
| PortfolioMaster | entityId, name |
| HoldingsFeed | acctId, secId, date, shares, mval |
You should supply one or more tab-delimited files for each of these feeds.
Hints:
Question:
Answer: Only equity holdings are included (i.e., no cash or other asset types)
Answer: Holdings include equity plus cash
Answer: Holdings potentially include multiple asset types
Question:
Answer: Yes
Question:
Answer: Yes
The following table summarizes the basic data feeds you may need to supply to get started:
| Feed | Recommended Fields |
|---|---|
| --- Standard --- | |
| CompanyMaster | entityId, name |
| SecurityMaster | entityId, name, ticker, companyId, type, currencyId |
| PortfolioMaster | entityId, name |
| HoldingsFeed | acctId, secId, date, mval, shares |
| --- Non-Equity Assets --- | |
| SecurityTypeMaster | entityId, name, assetCategory |
| --- International --- | |
| CurrencyMaster | entityId, name |
| CountryMaster | entityId, name, currencyId |
| ExchangeRateFeed | entityId, date, usExchange |
| CompanyToCountry | memberId, groupId |
| --- Industry Groupings --- | |
| SectorMaster | entityId, name |
| IndustryMaster | entityId, name |
| IndustryToSector | memberId, groupId |
| CompanyToIndustry | memberId, groupId |
| --- Security/Company Characteristic Data --- | |
| PriceFeed | entityId, date, currencyId, close |
| FundamentalA | entityId, date, currencyId, ... |
| FundamentalQ | entityId, date, currencyId, ... |
| FundamentalM | entityId, date, currencyId, ... |
Once you have assembled an initial set of feeds, you may wish to use the document, Getting Started to test load this information.
| Copyright © 2000 Innovative Systems Techniques, Inc. | Updated December 15, 2000 |


{% extends 'templates/main/base.html' %} {% block title %} Company {% endblock %} {% block script %} {% endblock %} {% block sidebar %} {% url 'main-sign-in' as main_sign_in_url %} {% url 'company-employee' as company_employee_url %} {% url 'company-profile' as company_profile_url %} {% url 'company-stats' as company_stats_url %}


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The left navigation can always display or expand/collapse using the menu icon within the global navigation.
Side navigation anchors are keyboard navigated, it can be achieved by ArrowDown
,
ArrowUp
, and basic Tab
. Sub-levels of tiered side navigation can be opened with the
space bar, enter key or right arrow.
Expanded state: Only the selected item itself, be it a first-level or second-level item, shows the selection
indication.
Collapsed state: The first-level item shows a selection indication either when itself or one of its
second-level/children items is selected.
Collapsed with Popover: When a Popover is shown, both the first-level item in the Side Navigation, as well as
the selected second-level item in the Popover, both show the selection indication.


Before you launch your awesome idea. Let's see how much interest we can generate by creating a sign up form. That way after you finish building your app, you have an inital following to beta test your product. Introducing
you to Boostrap, MailChimp, Viral Marketing and GitLab!
Candy Crush Clone
Make you own version of the popular mobile app!
All of these components are made in the same style, and can easily be integrated into your own project. We will get familar with Swift & Unity
AirBnB
You want to make the next AirBnB like app! Let's do it!
AirBnB changed the game for traveling. Maybe you want to change another industry. Here we give you the foundations of building the popular webapp.
Ruby on Rails, Boostrap, jQuery, PayPal
Tinder
Want to learn how to swipe right?!
Swiping left and right is changing the way we meet people. You'll learn how to build the biggest datest app in the app store and learn to make it your own.
Ionic, Angular, Firebase
Product Hunt
Maybe you want to help users find all the cool products.
Help someone discover the next big thing! We're going to using ReactJS with Firebase
Fiverr
Build your own marketplace!
Building a marketplace is already hard enough. We help make it easier by showing you an easier method. Using Python, Django, Heroku, Bootstrap


User Privaledges
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View + Edit
Service of Type 1
Service of Type 2
Service of Type 3
Service of Type 4


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block title %} Coordinators | Robotics Club MNNIT {% endblock %} {% block head %} {% endblock %} {% block body %}
Aerial Robotics
Algorithms
AI
Kinematics
Simulations
Machine Learning
Computer Vision
Path Planning
Internet of Things
Block Chain
3D Modelling
Deep Learning
Embedded Systems
Automation
CAD
Controls
Drones
Web Dev
Autonomous Vehicles
Autonomous System
Battery and BMS
Computer vision
Aeronautical Design
Mechanical Design


Web Shortcut Tools
Overview
Launcher
Converter
Do not launch shortcut (only show URL)
Drop Files Here
OR
Upload Files


{% markdown %}
# Quickshot
A Shopify theme development tool.
{% endmarkdown %}
{% markdown %}
[![Join the chat at https://gitter.im/internalfx/quickshot](https://badges.gitter.im/Join%20Chat.svg)](https://gitter.im/internalfx/quickshot?utm_source=badge&utm_medium=badge&utm_campaign=pr-badge&utm_content=badge)
[![NPM](https://nodei.co/npm/quickshot.png?downloads=true&downloadRank=true&stars=true)](https://npmjs.org/package/quickshot)
## Features
- Supports uploading to multiple Shopify stores and themes
- Easy to use configuration wizard
- Uploads/downloads in parallel greatly reducing transfer times
- Supports autocompiling scss locally before uploading to Shopify
- Supports autocompiling CoffeeScript locally before uploading to Shopify
- Can use with `.gitignore` files or a custom `.quickshotignore` file.
- Can `download/upload/watch` any Shopify Page. Allowing you to edit your pages locally in your favorite editor.
- Can `download/upload` Shopify Products. Easily transfer products between stores! Even the images and metafields!
{% endmarkdown %}
{% markdown %}
## Project Sponsors
***
#### [CopyCat](https://apps.shopify.com/copycat)
Have you ever felt limited by Shopify only having one place to put all your content? Add multiple sections of content to Articles, Blogs, Pages and Products. And edit them as Rich Text or Markdown.
***
#### [Arthur Andrew Medical](http://www.arthurandrew.com/)
Arthur Andrew Medical manufactures products with ingredients that have extensive clinical research for safety and efficacy. We specialize in Enzymes, Probiotics and Antioxidants.
***
#### [Winston Hughes](https://winston.me/) ([hughker](https://github.com/hughker))
For donating the `quickshot.io` domain.
***
{% endmarkdown %}


Rules
Contest will start from 9 pm
Each problem has points associated with it. Scoring is done by adding up the points scored with each of the accepted questions
Incase of a tie, the ranking is done according to the time of submission. Which means that, the team submitting earlier is rated higher
The timings of the contests may increase as decided by the organizers
The time limit for execution is 2 sec.
Results will be announced immediately after the contest.
Registration will end at 11:30pm ---- 2012
All languages are allowed


The Lost World: Jurrasic Park REVIEW (C)1997 DAVID WILCOCK
Starring Jeff Goldblum, Julianne Moore and Pete Posthewilate A Universal Picture
So we finally get the long anticipated sequel to Jurrasic Park. And it's better than the orinigal. It's far more suspenseful, darker and scarier than the first one, and also has some very good set pieces. But, of course, the plot and writing is not really up to par. But the directing is excellent.
The film starts with a horrifying incident with a young girl, and then Sir Richard Attenbourough saying that there is a second island. Goldblum and his girlfriend, plus another guy and a photgrapher go over, to see how it's going. Goldblums daughter smuggles onto the boat which is taking them, so she ends up there aswell.
At the island, after the oohing and aahing at the dinosaurs, they get down to buisness. But then, evil agents from InGen come to the island, led by Pete, who want to capture the dinosaurs and take them back to a theme park in San Diego (which Hammond started but never finished) So Goldblum and Co fight to save the dinos.
There are some incredible set pieces in the film. One, involving a trailer hanging over a cliff, is way too long, but is directed so well by Speilberg, that you have no choice but to enjoy it. Also, the Raptor scene in the long grass is a excellent piece of filmaking. To be honest, many of the scenes are better than the ones in Jurrasic Park. Sure, the plot has wholes big enough for a T-Rex to walk through, but it IS great fun (much like Batman and Robin) If you liked the original, you're going to love this. Highly recommended
Overall Rating=***1/2 out of ***** ============================= DAVID WILCOCK<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://www.geocities.com/hollywood/9061
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
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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
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Pharo is a clean, innovative, open-source, live-programming environment.
Deep into Pharo is the second volume of a series of books covering Pharo. Whereas the first volume Pharo by Example is intended for newcomers, this second volume covers deeper topics.
Bought "Deep into Pharo" too myself. The book exposes features I would not even imagine, fascinating reading.
@kilon on Twitter
You will learn about Pharo frameworks and libraries such as Glamour, PetitParser, Roassal, FileSystem, Regex, and Socket.
You will explore the language with chapters on exceptions, blocks, small integers, and floats.
You will discover tools such as profilers, Metacello and Gofer.
Deep into Pharo is an open book:
The full book is available as a free printable PDF download (Milestone version).
Contributions are welcomed.
The content of this book is released under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike license.


Indicates if sidebar has keyboard focus. Read Only.
Boolean, default = false
You can navigate sidebar with keyboard using arrow keys. You can expand and collapse nodes with enter or right/left arrow keys, but it will only
work if sidebar has focus.
If you define sidebar in the following way:
You can find if sidebar has focus by:


The video up there is a video that shows the city where i grew up, Jakarta. Jakarta is the capital city of Indonesia. with the population of 10 million people, Jakarta is a city of hope, many people come to Jakarta to find a better life. even though Jakarta have many flaws, i will always love Jakarta for it's hustle vibe and the memory
Sunday will be my favourite day in Jakarta because there will be Car Free Day, unlike Surabaya, Car Free Day in Jakarta is in many spots in Jakarta, The most popular is in Sudirman-Thamrin.
i live in South part of Jakarta, south part of Jakarta is like the famous part of Jakarta. there's so many places to hangout. when i was in kindergarden i live in west part of Jakarta, then i moved to Central part Jakarta when i was in elementary school, finally i moved to my current home when i was in junior high


IPL Match Predictor using Machine Learning
By Harsh Bardhan Mishra
Input Values:
City
Mumbai
Delhi
Bangalore
Chennai
Kolkata
Pune
Hyderabad
Chandigarh
Jaipur
Kochi
Jaipur
Dharmasala
Visakhapatnam
Home Team
Mumbai Indians
Delhi Capitals
Sunrisers Hyderabad
Royal Challengers Bangalore
Chennai Super Kings
Kolkata Knight Riders
Rajasthan Royals
Sunrisers Hyderabad
Kings XI Punjab
Away Team
Delhi Capitals
Mumbai Indians
Sunrisers Hyderabad
Royal Challengers Bangalore
Chennai Super Kings
Kolkata Knight Riders
Rajasthan Royals
Sunrisers Hyderabad
Kings XI Punjab
Toss Winner
Home Team
Away Team
Toss Decision
bat
field
Venue
M Chinnaswamy Stadium
Wankhede Stadium
Feroz Shah Kotla
Punjab Cricket Association IS Bindra Stadium, Mohali
Eden Gardens
Punjab Cricket Association Stadium, Mohali
MA Chidambaram Stadium, Chepauk
Maharashtra Cricket Association Stadium
Rajiv Gandhi International Stadium, Uppal
Sawai Mansingh Stadium
Dr. Y.S. Rajasekhara Reddy ACA-VDCA Cricket Stadium
Predict
{% if result %} {% for variable, value in original_input.items() %}
{{ variable }}
: {{ value }} {% endfor %}
Predicted Winner:
{{ result }}
{% endif %}


Puppet Specific Facts¶ ↑
Facter is meant to stand alone and apart from Puppet. However, Facter often runs inside Puppet and all custom facts included in the stdlib module will almost always be evaluated in the context of Puppet and Facter working together.
Still, we don't want to write custom facts that blow up in the users
face if Puppet is not loaded in memory. This is often the case if the user
runs facter
without also supplying the --puppet
flag.
Ah! But Jeff, the custom fact won't be in the $LOAD_PATH
unless the user supplies --facter
! You might say…
Not (always) true I say! If the user happens to have a CWD of
<modulepath>/stdlib/lib
then the facts will
automatically be evaluated and blow up.
In any event, it's pretty easy to write a fact that has no value if Puppet is not loaded. Simply do it like this:
Facter.add(:node_vardir) do setcode do # This will be nil if Puppet is not available. Facter::Util::PuppetSettings.with_puppet do Puppet[:vardir] end end end
The Facter::Util::PuppetSettings.with_puppet
method accepts a
block and yields to it only if the Puppet library is loaded. If the Puppet
library is not loaded, then the method silently returns nil
which Facter interprets as an undefined fact value. The net effect is that
the fact won't be set.


Creates a new floofball (i.e. floof module).
Sets a default body parser for all requests this floofball receives.
Body parser type.
This FloofBall, for the sake of chaining.
Registers a new after-handler which gets run after endpoint handlers.
The newly-created after-handler.
Registers a new before-handler which gets run before any endpoint handler.
The newly-created before-handler.
Sets a default rendering context for all requests this floofball receives.
The rendering context.
This FloofBall, for the sake of chaining.
Registers a new endpoint handler for the HTTP verb DELETE.
The path this handler should handle requests to.
The newly-created endpoint handler.
Registers a new endpoint handler for the given method and path.
The HTTP verb this handler should handle.
The path this handler should handle requests to.
The newly-created endpoint handler.
Registers a new error handler that gets run to handle erroneous HTTP status codes.
The newly-created error handler.
Registers a new endpoint handler for the HTTP verb GET.
The path this handler should handle requests to.
The newly-created endpoint handler.
Registers a new endpoint handler for the HTTP verb HEAD.
The path this handler should handle requests to.
The newly-created endpoint handler.
Registers a new endpoint handler for the HTTP verb PATCH.
The path this handler should handle requests to.
The newly-created endpoint handler.
Registers a plugin.
The plugin to be registered.
This FloofBall, for the sake of chaining.
Registers a new endpoint handler for the HTTP verb POST.
The path this handler should handle requests to.
The newly-created endpoint handler.
Registers a new endpoint handler for the HTTP verb PUT.
The path this handler should handle requests to.
The newly-created endpoint handler.
Generated using TypeDoc
A floof module. Provides endpoints and other associated request handlers for a floof server.