Class: Aws::Redshift::Types::EventSubscription
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
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| Defined in: | (unknown) |
Overview
Describes event subscriptions.
Returned by:
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#cust_subscription_id ⇒ String
rw
The name of the Amazon Redshift event notification subscription.
. -
#customer_aws_id ⇒ String
rw
The AWS customer account associated with the Amazon Redshift event notification subscription.
. -
#enabled ⇒ Boolean
rw
A Boolean value indicating whether the subscription is enabled.
-
#event_categories_list ⇒ Array<String>
rw
The list of Amazon Redshift event categories specified in the event notification subscription.
. -
#severity ⇒ String
rw
The event severity specified in the Amazon Redshift event notification subscription.
. -
#sns_topic_arn ⇒ String
rw
The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the Amazon SNS topic used by the event notification subscription.
. -
#source_ids_list ⇒ Array<String>
rw
A list of the sources that publish events to the Amazon Redshift event notification subscription.
. -
#source_type ⇒ String
rw
The source type of the events returned the Amazon Redshift event notification, such as cluster, or cluster-snapshot.
. -
#status ⇒ String
rw
The status of the Amazon Redshift event notification subscription.
. -
#subscription_creation_time ⇒ Time
rw
The date and time the Amazon Redshift event notification subscription was created.
. -
#tags ⇒ Array<Types::Tag>
rw
The list of tags for the event subscription.
.
Instance Attribute Details
#cust_subscription_id ⇒ String
(rw)
The name of the Amazon Redshift event notification subscription.
#customer_aws_id ⇒ String
(rw)
The AWS customer account associated with the Amazon Redshift event notification subscription.
#enabled ⇒ Boolean
(rw)
A Boolean value indicating whether the subscription is enabled. true
indicates the subscription is enabled.
#event_categories_list ⇒ Array
<String
> (rw)
The list of Amazon Redshift event categories specified in the event notification subscription.
Values: Configuration, Management, Monitoring, Security
#severity ⇒ String
(rw)
The event severity specified in the Amazon Redshift event notification subscription.
Values: ERROR, INFO
#sns_topic_arn ⇒ String
(rw)
The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the Amazon SNS topic used by the event notification subscription.
#source_ids_list ⇒ Array
<String
> (rw)
A list of the sources that publish events to the Amazon Redshift event notification subscription.
#source_type ⇒ String
(rw)
The source type of the events returned the Amazon Redshift event notification, such as cluster, or cluster-snapshot.
#status ⇒ String
(rw)
The status of the Amazon Redshift event notification subscription.
Constraints:
-
Can be one of the following: active | no-permission | topic-not-exist
-
The status "no-permission" indicates that Amazon Redshift no longer has permission to post to the Amazon SNS topic. The status "topic-not-exist" indicates that the topic was deleted after the subscription was created.
#subscription_creation_time ⇒ Time
(rw)
The date and time the Amazon Redshift event notification subscription was created.
#tags ⇒ Array
<Types::Tag> (rw)
The list of tags for the event subscription.


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There is a GWT wrapper available to use the Graph inside Google Web Toolkit (GWT). This documentation assumes you have Eclipse installed, and have GWT installed in Eclipse.
To use the GWT version of the Graph, create a GWT project. Put a copy of the modules gwt-links-graph.jar and gwt-visualization.jar in a subfolder of your project (for example lib), and add both jar-modules to your project via "Build path", "Configure Build Path...", "Add JARs...". Then, add the following lines to the module file YourProject.gwt.xml:
<!-- Other module inherits --> <inherits name='com.google.gwt.visualization.Visualization'/> <inherits name='com.chap.links.Graph'/> <!-- External stylesheets --> <!-- Include at least one stylesheet, else the stylesheets in --> <!-- external modules like gwt-links-graph.jar are not loaded...--> <stylesheet src=""></stylesheet>
Thats all, now you can use the Graph.
The style of the Graph can be changed by applying a customized stylesheet.
This stylesheet cannot be referenced in the main HTML page of your project,
because the stylesheet must be loaded after the graph is loaded.
Therefore, the stylesheet must be placed in a folder public
,
which must be located in the same folder as the module file
YourProject.gwt.xml and the folders client, server, and shared.
To let GWT load the stylesheet, add a reference to the stylesheet in
the module file YourProject.gwt.xml:
<!-- Other module inherits --> <inherits name='com.google.gwt.visualization.Visualization'/> <inherits name='com.chap.links.Graph'/> <!-- Customized stylesheet for the Graph --> <stylesheet src="myCustomStylesheet.css"></stylesheet>
At the moment there is no documentation available for the GWT version of the Graph. Please use the javascript documentation, which describes the available methods, data format, options, events, and styles.
http://code.google.com/p/gwt-google-apis/wiki/VisualizationGettingStarted


I am experienced in computer science, software engineering, geophysics, & aws cloud services.
Provide AWS/GCP subject matter expertise advice and assistance to pre-sales architects. Installation, configuration, and ongoing management of O/S and AWS services. Implementing and maintaining custom client machine images and centralized configuration management to enable quick repeatable builds and auto-scaling. Maintaining high availability through proactive measures. Troubleshooting and resolving complex technical issues. Ensuring clients & partners are updated on current status of work and issues. Raise, investigate and resolve problems and known errors in line with the problem management process.
As a DevOps Engineer in public cloud domain, I ensure the stability, integrity and efficient operation of information systems that support core organizational functions and Ensono Clients. Responsibilities include monitoring, maintaining, supporting and optimizing all operating systems assigned. As an AWS/GCP DevOps Engineer, I apply effective communication, analytical, and problem-solving skills to help identify, communicate and resolve issues in order to maximize the benefit of IT systems. I have a passion for improving processes and a commitment to customer satisfaction.
Fully functional and self-directedTaught customers of all sizes on the value proposition of AWS, led training sessions for customers/prospects through building proof of concept presentations and provided training and helped customers with AWS qwiklab sessions. Launched and ran Linux VMs to host web content to access log files, metadata for customer presentations. Full stack web development utilizing Bootstrap, PHP, MySQL, HTML/CSS, React.js, D3.js, JavaScript to build websites for customer cloud demos.
Worked on a geophysics publication on the multi-objective optimization scheme using three geophysical datasets to generate 3D shear wave models of the Southwestern region.
Designed a Dashboard solution for Reporting data using Microsoft Azure SQL & Tableau. I had to develop interfaces between multiple data sources (MSSQL, PowerPoint, Excel, XML, SharePoint).Software mainly used: T-SQL, MSSQL, Tableau, Azure SQL Database, SharePoint
Assisted undergraduate students with programming assignments & projects written in Java. Reinforced programming concepts that can help students with their computer science lab assignments. Lead lab activities and class assignments as well as grading student HW assignments, lab assignments, & projects.
Developed 2-D & 3-D maps for the Sol y Agua Project for middle school students using software like Fledermaus & Generic Mapping Tool (GMT). Worked on game development for geoscience activities within the Unity software. Assisted with interactive 3-D visualizations of the Earth structure and water sustainability for the El Paso-Rio Grande region. Software mainly used: Fledermaus, GMT, Unity, & MySQL.
In the Research & Development Division: Performed software installations, testing, and license management. Developed software modules in Matlab. Written & maintained extensive technical documentation for the active source geophysics software written in C & Matlab programming language. Provided client support for the geophysical software and helped trouble shoot customers problems with the software. Software mainly used: Matlab, C.
Was a teaching assistant for undergraduate geology course, Intro to Physical Geology GEOL 1313. An introductory study of the earth's composition, structure, and internal and external processes. Prepared Lab exercises for geology concepts and techniques to study the Earth Structure.
Expanded on a constrained optimization approach for a joint inversion least-squares (LSQ) algorithm to characterize one-dimensional Earth's structure using multiple geophysical data sets. Developed 3-D models of the Earth structure using the Multi-Objective Optimization scheme for the Southwestern region of the U.S. Software mainly used: C, C++, Matlab, Fortran, GMT, Python, Paraview, C-Shell scripting.
Implemented Zhu & Kanamori teleseismic receiver function technique to map the crustal & velocity structure of the Rio Grande Rift. 150 USArray & Earthscope stations were utilized to conduct this research. I focused on imaging the Southern Rio Grande Rift, the widest section of the rift, to help answer questions about how it formed and to determine whether this process is still ongoing. Software mainly used: C-Shell, Matlab, SOD, GMT.
This research focused on the Southern Rio Grande Rift (SRGR) to develop 2-D contour maps of the velocity & crustal structure using data from seismograms that have been installed around region.
Updated an old Matlab version 5.3 Displacement model of Taal Volcano to a newer Matlab version 7.0. The purpose of my research was to be able to run the old Matlab program on an updated version of Matlab so the scientific community could use this program to better understand the unknown processes of the magma chamber in Taal Volcano.
Done research on Multipath, a condition where the transmitted radio signal is reflected by physical features or structures, creating multiple reflections of the same signal arriving at the receiver at different times. I assisted in the development of a computer model of Multipath that could be displayed on a digital terrain model.
For my research, I focused on the development of a 3-D crust and upper mantle shear-wave velocity model using a constrained multi-objective optimization approach for joint inversion of surface waves, receiver functions, & teleseismic delay P-wave travel time datasets.
Also for my research, I focused on implementation of the Zhu & Kanamori teleseismic receiver function technique to map the crustal & velocity structure of the Rio Grande Rift. 150 USArray & Earthscope stations were utilized to conduct this research. I focused on imaging the southern Rio Grande Rift, the widest section of the rift, to help answer questions about how it formed and to determine whether this process is still ongoing.
I was a geophysics research assistant in the iFuse Research Group at the NSF-Funded Cyber-ShARE Center of Excellence at UTEP. Learn more about Cyber-ShARE Research Groups here.

When forced indoors, I follow a number of sci-fi and triller genre movies and television shows and I spend a large amount of my free time exploring the latest technolgy advancements in the front-end web development world and machine learning technology.


I am working on exciting Polymer elements, which should be around here in a few weeks' time. Let's wait!


FAIL-SAFE A film review by Jamahl Epsicokhan Copyright 1997 Jamahl Epsicokhan
Warning: This review contains some spoilers for the 1964 film "Fail-Safe." If you haven't seen the film yet, proceed with caution.
Nutshell: A relevant, intelligent, suspenseful drama. Still powerful today, even after the end of the cold war.
-------------------- "Fail-Safe" (USA, 1964) Drama, 111 minutes
Screenplay by Walter Bernstein Based on the novel by Eugene Burdick and Harvey Wheeler Produced by Max E. Youngstein Directed by Sidney Lumet
Review by Jamahl Epsicokhan Rating out of 4: ***1/2 --------------------
The most ironic aspect of nuclear war is that it doesn't have a winning side and a losing side.  The idea--and perhaps the only real option--is to avoid war at all costs. This is the theme of Sidney Lumet's "Fail-Safe," a fictional drama based on the novel by Eugene Burdick and Harvey Wheeler.
"Fail-Safe" takes place during the heart of the cold war (the actual film was released two years after the Cuban Missile Crisis), when the United States and the Soviet Union were in static discord over an issue that can be summarized in a single word: communism. The premise centers around a combination of accidents and operation flaws. Five U.S. bombers carrying nuclear warheads are ordered to set a routine course for Moscow after an unidentified aircraft is spotted heading toward America. The unidentified aircraft turns out to be a commercial airliner, but a mechanical failure strikes the military base that commands the bombers. Suddenly out of contact, and with standing orders to remain on course until receiving new directives, the bomber pilots cannot be recalled, and they proceed to Moscow with the intention of destroying it with a nuclear strike.
A great deal of "Fail-Safe"'s plot follows various characters as they attempt to devise ways of stopping the U.S. bombers from reaching Russia's borders--at any cost. The plot is compelling, and the story creates urgency and dread by painting the grimmest of worst case scenarios. The reality sets in quickly as one attempt to turn the bombers after another fails. General Bogan (Frank Overton), taking orders directly from the President of the United States himself (Henry Fonda), is powerless--the fate of the world lies in the hands of an automated, pre-programmed system that may not be stoppable, simply because the creators of the war machines were too efficient in their task to make a no-win situation winnable.
The events in "Fail-Safe" are fascinating because they're anything but predictable, but the real reason "Fail-Safe" works is because it understands more about nuclear war than what exists within the confines of its plot. A key ingredient to the film is its ability to create an ongoing polemic about nuclear war, communism, the cold war, and the United States' role in all of it. Most of this is through the film's use of the character Groeteschele (Walter Matthau), an arrogant civilian theorist of nuclear weapons use who, incidentally, is on the President's advising staff for analyzing the statistical plausibility of waging a nuclear war.
Many of the film's most pointed messages arise from discussions where Groeteschele is one of the key voices. Early in the film, he hosts a dinner party where he explains the importance of "strategy" in a nuclear assault to "minimize" casualties. "What's the difference between 60 million and 100 million dead?" a guest asks impatiently. "Forty million," Groeteschele responds wryly. The problem with Groeteschele's mindset is that he *believes* nuclear combat to be a viable method of war. The only difference to him between nuclear Armageddon and conventional warfare is the raw data and the casualty totals.
 Yet his answer to the arms race is not to slow down and try to cool the situation off, as General Black (Dan O'Herlihy) has often recommended. On the contrary--according to Groeteschele, that would lead to Russia having *more* nuclear weapons than the U.S., which would clearly put America at a disadvantage. Such a stance was perhaps the central paradox and misguided practice of the arms race. "Fail-Safe" clearly sees it as one of the central issues of the cold war, and, likewise, it becomes a central theme in the film.  Is it wise? Is it even logical? No, not really.
Although "Fail-Safe" is more about the issue of nuclear weapons than it is about the political ramifications of communism, there is a scene in the film that deals with communism in an intentionally superficial, one-sided sort of way. Again, this is achieved through Groeteschele, who is easily the film's most important character in terms of the larger-theme significance. In addition to providing the central "pro-nuclear war" voice that the film warns against, he also makes key remarks about Communists that show just how much fear and resentment people of the period were prone to when it came to communism. The context the film uses suggests that this hatred was often glib. One of Groeteschele's "logical" trains of thought ventures so far into fantasy theoretical prediction that it's merely absurd. He labels the average Marxist an "unfeeling, calculating machine" that will do whatever it takes to preserve itself. Groeteschele takes it so far as to say that if the U.S. drops the warhead on Moscow, the Soviets will *instantly* surrender, for to retaliate would invite counter-measures that would further destroy Russia's home soil--which must be preserved at all costs. Groeteschele seems to forget these people are human beings with emotions; General Black quickly reminds him that the Soviets would attack out of revenge--as any normal person would. The irony here is Groeteschele's own mechanical theorizing. He is so quick to judge the enemy that he doesn't even realize his own seemingly programmed thought patterns.
Once the film makes it evident that turning the U.S. bombers will be impossible, the question becomes what the *consequences* of destroying Moscow will be. Just how will the Soviet Union's leader react, and what can the President do to convey his best intentions? (Just *how* does one pass off the deaths of millions of people as an *mishap*?) With the help of his translator Buck (Larry Hagman), the President negotiates at length with the Soviet leader, in scenes that prove amazingly taut and powerful in their simplicity, with Lumet's long takes of Fonda and Hagman in the same frame, exchanging the dialog between the President and the Soviet leader. Without getting into too much detail, I will say that the compromise they ultimately reach is very costly, yet necessary and as sensible as possible under the circumstances. (That is, as sensible as a nuclear "incident" can probably be.) It does accomplish what it must: it avoids an all-out war, something that simply isn't possible because of its all-too-real consequences. Dramatically, the ending is quite powerful, and the use of O'Herlihy's character as the symbolic "matador" (providing a bookend to the film by ending the story while tying into his dream sequence from the film's opening), is particularly appropriate.
"Fail-Safe" is a production of a major Hollywood studio (released by Columbia Pictures), and it has the structure of a high-tension suspense thriller that one might expect from a Hollywood film. Nevertheless, under Lumet's direction and Walter Bernstein's intelligent adaptation of Burdick's and Wheeler's novel, the film continues to have a lasting effect even after the events on screen have unfolded. The film often warns that the automation of war is something that may make nuclear holocaust an unintentional consequence of such mass arming. But it was the conscious, human choice to *initialize* this automatic arming that "Fail-Safe" also finds dangerous. In retrospect, the arms race seems to be one of the most puzzling exercises in futility of the century. It's just fortunate that both sides were finally able to come to their senses and slow down, rather than continuing Groeteschele's dangerous approach of speeding up and causing a possible meltdown.
-------------------- This review Copyright (c) 1997 by Jamahl Epsicokhan, all rights reserved by the author, including the right to reproduce with the intent of unauthorized distribution, electronic or otherwise. This review is an original work of fair criticism and remains the property of the author.
Star Trek: Hypertext -- http://www.students.uiuc.edu/~epsicokh/trek
Jamahl Epsicokhan --<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


They are the UKs biggest earners
They score highest for social, cultural and economic factors
Many went to private school and elite universities – 24% of people in this group were privately educated – far more than in any other class group
This class is most likely to be found in London and the home counties
This group is exclusive and very hard to join – most come from very privileged backgrounds
97% of people in this group own their own home


"SUBURBS "the immediate vicinity of a city or town (Numbers 35:3, 7; Ezekiel 45:2). In 2 Kings 23:11 the Hebrew word there used (parvarim) occurs nowhere else. The Revised Version renders it “precincts.” The singular form of this Hebrew word (parvar) is supposed by some to be the same as Parbar (q.v.), which occurs twice in 1 Chronicles 26:18.
"SUBURBS "the immediate vicinity of a city or town (Numbers 35:3, 7; Ezekiel 45:2). In 2 Kings 23:11 the Hebrew word there used (parvarim) occurs nowhere else. The Revised Version renders it “precincts.” The singular form of this Hebrew word (parvar) is supposed by some to be the same as Parbar (q.v.), which occurs twice in 1 Chronicles 26:18.


As the U.S. population becomes more racially and ethnically diverse, Minority Serving Institutions (MSI's) will continue to play an important and unique role in our higher education system. This data visualization project identifies the different types of MSI’s in the U.S. including Puerto Rico. The institutions are organized by Carnegie Classifications (2015/Basic), and the circle size represent the enrollment (full-time equivalent) of each institution. Click on any circle to zoom in and out. Sources: IPEDS, HACU, Penn GSE CMSI


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How to see all available database products:
This guide will show you how to easily see which database products are available to create Data Definition Languages (DDL) for.
-
From the "Options" drop-down menu, select the "Show Database Products Available" menu item.
-
A popup will be displayed listing which database platforms are available to create a DDL from.
Troubleshooting:
"Show Database Products Available" menu item cannot be selected:
If you are unable to select the "Show Database Products Available" menu item, follow the first steps of our
Guide to writing a DDL.


Welcome to my first web page!
Check out Moringa School. It's a great place to learn web development skills!


CORS is supported by default but can be disabled, or configured differently, by implementing a CDI Producer:
@Produces
public CorsConfiguration demoConfig() {
return CorsConfig.enableCorsSupport()
.anyOrigin()
.enableCookies()
.exposeHeaders("accept", "links")
.maxAge(20)
.enableAllRequestMethods()
.validRequestHeaders("accept", "links");
}
The CDI container will detect the above annotation and inject it into AeroGear Controller.
The CORS Builder contains the following methods that allow for modifying the behaviour of CORS.
anyOrigin
Specifies that the HTTP response header Access-Control-Allow-Origin should be set to *
.
echoOrigin
Specifies that the HTTP response header Access-Control-Allow-Origin should be set to the same value that was passed in the Origin request header.
enableCookies
Specifies that the HTTP response header Access-Control-Allow-Credentials should be set to true
. By default cookies are not included in CORS requests.
disableCookies
Specifies that the HTTP response header Access-Control-Allow-Credentials should not be returned in the response.
exposeHeaders
Specifies that the HTTP response header Access-Control-Expose-Headers should be included in the response. The headers listed are
the headers that will be exposed to clients.
validRequestHeaders
Specifies that the HTTP response header Access-Control-Allow-Headers should be included in the response. The headers listed
are the headers supported by the server.
validRequestMethods
Specifies that the HTTP response header Access-Control-Allow-Methods should be included in the response. The HTTP methods listed
are the methods supported by the server.
maxAge
Specifies that the HTTP response header Access-Control-Max-Age should be included in the response. Making a preflight request
on every request is expensive as the browser is making two requests for every client request. Setting this value indicates how
long the response can be cached, and during this time no preflight requests will be made.
Example of disabling CORS support:
@Produces
public CorsConfiguration demoConfig() {
return CorsConfig.disableCorsSupport();
}


--- layout: post title: The Benefits of Shipping Code In Small Chunks ---
One of the more unintuitive things in professional software development is the idea that you should break your code up into small, fully functioning chunks, rather than shipping it all as one big change. After all, wouldn’t more changes mean more code reviews, more pushes, and more opportunities for production to break, all of which slow down the time spent actually building useful features? Yes, shipping more changes does absolutely require doing more of all the above. However, it also has a myriad of benefits which make it the better and more scalable, approach to shipping code.
Every change you make adds complexity into your system: the larger the change, the more complexity it is likely adding to your system. This complexity comes in two forms: the obvious complexity of the new lines code you’re adding, and also the more insidious complexity of how each part of that change interacts with the rest of the system.
In software, any one mistake can break our system, so anyone responsible for reviewing your code must both understand all the new code and also how it interacts with the existing system before they’re able to provide effective feedback and approval. This need for context building slows down code review feedback cycles and means that you to wait longer for your change to be fully reviewed. Every second of this review is a second you lose context on the code you wrote, meaning the longer you have to wait for a code review, the longer it will take you to respond to that feedback.
If you ship code in small changesets you avoid this productivity pit by making shipping new features in smaller, more well understood steps. This helps your reviewers quickly understand your code and provide effective feedback and saves you from having to rebuild context on the code you wrote. The end result: faster code reviews, faster approvals, and faster changes shipped to production.
Large changes take a long time to implement, test, and review before they can ultimately be merged into master. While this is happening, the rest of your team isn’t standing still: they’re working on shipping their own features, some of which may be changing code you depend on. Similarly, you may be changing code that your teammates are depending on for their own feature to work.
Unfortunately, these dependencies between these on these features is silent, and you’ll only see your teammates changes when you merge with their branch, and visa versa. Doing this regularly with multiple feature branches quickly becomes a headache, and you’ll find yourself wishing for a better way to make sure people are not adversely affected by others’ work.
Fortunately, there’s an easy way to do this: have small changes that you continually merge into master. This workflow improves this situation for everyone involved. You benefit because your feature is constantly being built off the latest changes in master, meaning you’re not surprised by a merge conflict, and your teammates get consistent visibility into how your feature is changing the code base, so their world doesn’t get changed out from under them. It’s a win-win for everyone!
If you have a change that implements a large feature from in one big bang commit, it represents a lot of decisions about the future of your codebase. For example, a fully functioning backend API endpoint may include decisions about your database tables, how the business logic should be architected, and ultimately about the public API your service will expose.
Tying all these decisions together in one large change means that you’ve coupled all these decisions together, and a change in any one may result in you having to rework large parts of your feature even after you thought it was “done”. This is no bueno both in terms of your own happiness and making you the most productive.
You can avoid this conundrum by shipping your code in small changes which make small decisions that validate any assumptions you have and give any additional information.  However, it turned out to be bad, then you don’t have many sunk costs, so it’s easy to revert that change and do it better the next time.
Project management is a different game than just writing code yourself. While writing code solo is an exercise in design and implementation, project management is a constant game of managing dependencies, scoping out work, and figuring out what things your team can do to keep moving forward while their dependencies fall into place.
When you ship features as small changes, you learn to do exactly this. You understand the end state, take a look at what you have now, and figure out where you can slice off a logical piece of functionality to ship. This forces you to learn how to simplify an ambiguous task into logical components, ship components which unblock future work, and manage dependencies between your code reviews to make sure that you never block yourself.
If you start building the skills starting from your smallest changes, then managing a large project with multiple developers is not a foreign skill set to master. Instead, it’s just a matter of using the same skills you’ve already learned, but applying them on a larger scale.
Like many other things, shipping your code in small changes is not a panacea which will solve all your development woes. Just because your code goes to production 300 lines at a time doesn’t mean that you’ll suddenly have no bugs and there won’t be any overhead in coordinating between your team. However, it does do is create a process which allows teams to regularly and safely deploy code to production while minimizing the amount of time spent stepping on each others’ toes. I think that’s something we can all agree is a good thing.


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Library: Iterators
Does not inherit
Returns basic information about an iterator.
#include <iterator> namespace std { template <class Iterator> struct iterator_traits; }
The class template iterator_traits and its specializations allow algorithms to access information about a particular iterator in a uniform way. The template requires either an iterator with a basic interface consisting of the types value_type, difference_type, pointer, reference, and iterator_category, or it requires a specialization for the iterator. The library includes partial specializations to handle all pointer types.
iterator_traits are used within algorithms to create local variables of either the type pointed to by the iterator or of the iterator's distance type. The traits also improve the efficiency of algorithms by making use of knowledge about basic iterator categories provided by the iterator_category member. An algorithm can use this "tag" to select the most efficient implementation an iterator is capable of handling without sacrificing the ability to work with a wide range of iterator types. For instance, both the advance() and distance() primitives use iterator_category to maximize their efficiency by using the tag to select from one of several different auxiliary functions. The iterator_category must therefore be one of the iterator tags included by the library.
template <class Iterator> struct iterator_traits { typedef typename Iterator::value_type value_type; typedef typename Iterator::difference_type difference_type; typedef typename Iterator::pointer pointer; typedef typename Iterator::reference reference; typedef typename Iterator::iterator_category iterator_category; }; // Specializations for pointers template <class T> struct iterator_traits<T*> { typedef T value_type; typedef ptrdiff_t difference_type; typedef value_type* pointer; typedef value_type& reference; typedef random_access_iterator_tag iterator_category; };
struct input_iterator_tag {}; struct output_iterator_tag {}; struct forward_iterator_tag: input_iterator_tag {}; struct bidirectional_iterator_tag: forward_iterator_tag {}; struct random_access_iterator_tag: bidirectional_iterator_tag {};
iterator_traits<>::iterator_category is typically used like this:
template <class Iterator> void foo(Iterator start, Iterator finish) { foo(begin,end, iterator_traits<Iterator>::iterator_category); } template <class Iterator> void foo(Iterator start, Iterator finish, input_iterator_tag> { // Most general implementation } template <class Iterator> void foo(Iterator start, Iterator finish, bidirectional_iterator_tag> { // Implementation takes advantage of bi-directional // capability of the iterators } ...etc.
See the iterator section for a description of iterators and the capabilities associated with each type of iterator tag.
__value_type(), __distance_type(), __iterator_category(), distance(), advance(), iterator
ISO/IEC 14882:1998 -- International Standard for Information Systems -- Programming Language C++, Section 24.3.1


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Tribute to Angel
In Memory of Angel
The best dog anyone could ask for
Here's a timeline of Angel's life
2002 - Angel is adopted from the Seattle Humane Society
...Assorted other activities...
12/28/2015 - Angel dies surrounded by her whole family
"Angel was a great dog"
-her family
If you'd like to find out more, you can read about her
here


What the fuck! You don't even have JavaScript enabled!


{% extends 'main/base.html' %} {% block title %} The Good Life Meal Prep Subscribers | User Delete Confirmation {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Are you sure you want to delete "{{ object }}"?


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| ClassResolver |
Instantiates a class.
|
| DateSchedule |
A
DateSchedule returns a series of dates. |
| FilteredIterableList.Filter<T> |
Filter to determine which elements should be shown.
|
| LockBox.Entry |
Entry in a
LockBox . |
| MemoryMonitor |
API for Mondrian's memory monitors.
|
| MemoryMonitor.Listener |
A
MemoryMonitor client implements the Listener
interface and registers with the MemoryMonitor . |
| MemoryMonitor.Test |
This is an interface that a
MemoryMonitor may optionally
implement. |
| ObjectFactory.Context |
This is for testing only.
|
| PartiallyOrderedSet.Ordering<E> |
Ordering relation.
|
| SpatialValueTree<K,E,V> |
A SpatialValueTree is a multidimensional index of values.
|
| SpatialValueTree.SpatialRegion<K,E> |
Describes a spatial region within a
SpatialValueTree . |
| SpatialValueTree2 |
Variation of Luc's SpatialValueTree.
|
| SpatialValueTree2.SpatialDimension | |
| SpatialValueTree2.SpatialRegion | |
| SpatialValueTree2.SpatialRegionRequest |
A request for a region.
|
| TimeSchedule |
A
TimeSchedule generates a series of times within a day. |
| UtilCompatible |
Interface containing methods which are implemented differently in different
versions of the JDK.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AbstractMemoryMonitor |
Abstract implementation of
MemoryMonitor . |
| AbstractMemoryMonitor.Entry |
Class used to associate
Listener and threshold. |
| ArraySortedSet<E extends Comparable<E>> |
Implementation of
SortedSet based on an array. |
| ArrayStack<E> |
Stack implementation based on
ArrayList . |
| Base64 |
Encodes and decodes to and from Base64 notation.
|
| Base64.InputStream |
A
Base64.InputStream will read data from another
java.io.InputStream, given in the constructor,
and encode/decode to/from Base64 notation on the fly. |
| Base64.OutputStream |
A
Base64.OutputStream will write data to another
java.io.OutputStream, given in the constructor,
and encode/decode to/from Base64 notation on the fly. |
| Base64Test |
Test case for
Base64 . |
| BeanMap |
View of an object as a map.
|
| BlockingHashMap<K,V> |
A limited Map implementation which supports waiting for a value
to be available when calling get().
|
| BlockingHashMapTest |
Testcase for
BlockingHashMap . |
| Bug |
Holder for constants which indicate whether particular issues have been
fixed.
|
| ByteString |
Collection of bytes.
|
| CacheMap<S,T> |
Map with limited size to be used as cache.
|
| CancellationChecker |
Encapsulates cancel and timeouts checks
|
| CartesianProductList<T> |
List that generates the cartesian product of its component lists.
|
| ClassResolver.AbstractClassResolver |
Partial implementation of
ClassResolver . |
| ClassResolver.ThreadContextClassResolver |
Implementation of
ClassResolver that calls
Thread.getContextClassLoader() on the current thread. |
| CombiningGenerator<E> |
A list that, given a collection of elements, contains every possible
combination of those objects (also known as the
power set of those
objects).
|
| CompletedFuture<V> |
Implementation of
Future that has already completed. |
| Composite |
Composite collections.
|
| CompositeList<T> |
List composed of several lists.
|
| ConcatenableList<T> |
List backed by a collection of sub-lists.
|
| ConcatenableListTest |
Test cases for
ConcatenableList . |
| Counters |
A collection of counters.
|
| DailyDateSchedule |
A
DailyDateSchedule fires every day. |
| DelegatingInvocationHandler |
A class derived from
DelegatingInvocationHandler handles a
method call by looking for a method in itself with identical parameters. |
| DigitList |
DigitList handles the transcoding between numeric values and
strings of characters. |
| ExpiringReference<T> |
An expiring reference is a subclass of
SoftReference
which pins the reference in memory until a certain timeout
is reached. |
| ExpiringReferenceTest | |
| FauxMemoryMonitor |
The
FauxMemoryMonitor implements the MemoryMonitor
interface but does nothing: all methods are empty. |
| FilteredIterableList<T> |
Iterable list which filters undesirable elements.
|
| FilteredIterableTest |
Unit-test for FilteredIterable
|
| Format |
Format formats numbers, strings and dates according to the
same specification as Visual Basic's
format() function. |
| Format.AlternateFormat |
AlternateFormat is an implementation of
Format.BasicFormat which
allows a different format to be used for different kinds of values. |
| Format.BasicFormat |
BasicFormat is the interface implemented by the classes which do all
the work.
|
| Format.CompoundFormat |
CompoundFormat is an implementation of
Format.BasicFormat where
each value is formatted by applying a sequence of format elements. |
| Format.DateFormat |
DateFormat is an element of a
Format.CompoundFormat which has a
value when applied to a Calendar object. |
| Format.FallbackFormat |
FallbackFormat catches un-handled datatypes and prints the original
format string.
|
| Format.FormatLocale |
A FormatLocale contains all information necessary to format objects
based upon the locale of the end-user.
|
| Format.JavaFormat |
JavaFormat is an implementation of
Format.BasicFormat which
prints values using Java's default formatting for their type. |
| Format.LiteralFormat |
LiteralFormat is an implementation of
Format.BasicFormat which
prints a constant value, regardless of the value to be formatted. |
| Format.NumericFormat |
NumericFormat is an implementation of
Format.BasicFormat which
prints numbers with a given number of decimal places, leading zeroes, in
exponential notation, etc. |
| Format.Token | |
| FormatTest |
Unit test for
Format . |
| IdentifierParser |
Utilities for parsing fully-qualified member names, tuples, member lists,
and tuple lists.
|
| IdentifierParser.BuilderImpl |
Implementation of Builder that resolves segment lists to members.
|
| IdentifierParser.MemberListBuilder |
Implementation of Builder that builds a member list.
|
| IdentifierParser.TupleBuilder |
Implementation of Builder that builds a tuple.
|
| IdentifierParser.TupleListBuilder |
Implementation of Builder that builds a tuple list.
|
| IteratorIterable<E> |
Iterable over an iterator.
|
| LockBox |
Provides a way to pass objects via a string moniker.
|
| MemoryMonitorFactory |
The
MemoryMonitorFactory is used to get the application's
MemoryMonitor . |
| MemoryMonitorTest |
Test case for
ObjectPool . |
| MemoryMonitorTest.TestMM | |
| MemoryMonitorTest.TestMM2 | |
| MondrianFloatingDecimal |
Representation of a number as a list of digits.
|
| MonthlyByDayDateSchedule |
A
MonthlyByDayDateSchedule fires on a particular set of days
every month. |
| MonthlyByWeekDateSchedule |
A
MonthlyByWeekDateSchedule fires on particular days of
particular weeks of a month. |
| NotificationMemoryMonitor |
The
NotificationMemoryMonitor class uses the Java5
memory management system to detect system low memory events. |
| ObjectFactory<V> |
Concrete derived classes of the generic
ObjectFactory class
are used to produce an implementation of an interface (a
normal interface implementation or a Proxy). |
| ObjectFactory.Singleton<T> |
Implementation of ObjectFactory
that returns only a single instance of the Object.
|
| ObjectPool<T> |
An
ObjectPool is a low-memory replacement for a
HashSet . |
| ObjectPoolTest |
Test case for
ObjectPool . |
| ObjectPoolTest.KeyValue | |
| OnceTimeSchedule |
A
OnceTimeSchedule fires at one and only one time. |
| Pair<L,R> |
Pair of values.
|
| PartiallyOrderedSet<E> |
Partially-ordered set.
|
| PartiallyOrderedSetTest |
Unit test for
PartiallyOrderedSet . |
| PrimeFinder |
Not of interest for users; only for implementors of hashtables.
|
| PrimeFinderTest |
Testcase for
PrimeFinder . |
| PropertyUtil |
Utilities to generate MondrianProperties.java and mondrian.properties
from property definitions in MondrianProperties.xml.
|
| Schedule |
A
Schedule generates a series of time events. |
| ScheduleTest | |
| ScheduleUtil |
Utility functions for
Schedule and supporting classes. |
| ServiceDiscovery<T> |
Utility functions to discover Java services.
|
| SlotFuture<V> |
Implementation of
Future that completes
when a thread writes a value (or an exception) into a slot. |
| StringKey |
Type-safe value that contains an immutable string.
|
| TraversalList<T> |
Implementation of
List for transposing an array of
lists. |
| Triple<T0,T1,T2> |
Tuple of three values.
|
| UnionIterator<T> |
Iterator over union of several
Iterable collections. |
| UnsupportedList<T> |
Implementation of
List where all methods throw
an UnsupportedOperationException exception except for the
isEmpty method. |
| UtilCompatibleJdk15 |
Implementation of
UtilCompatible which runs in
JDK 1.5. |
| UtilCompatibleJdk16 |
Implementation of
UtilCompatible that runs in
JDK 1.6. |
| WeeklyDateSchedule |
A
WeeklyDateSchedule fires every week. |
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| PropertyUtil.Generator |
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| CreationException |


A reflection on Shereef's Fireside Chat
My take on what Shereef explained about DBC/EDA is it will be a rollercoaster of learning about yourself and others just as much as it will be about learning code. The experience is going to be what you make of it yourself, not how others are going to make for you. For myself this will be great and like Shereef said, is something most of us need to work on. I know I need to!
From this chat, my immediate impression is do not go in with a restaurant mindset! Most of us go in to things we have paid for and expect a service, Shereef used some great examples that made it easy to understand. It's not just that simple. Everything is what you make of it.
I see myself fitting in to this culture well. I am excited to meet new people and work with in a team who is learning and going through the same day to day experiences. I am keen to motivate the next person as much as I am wanting to push and motivate myself.
Definitely more inspired. I was put on to the EDA course by a friend who explained how everything worked, so I did have an idea of what to expect in this regard. I had also done the reading on Engineering Empathy prior to the video but it was great to hear it from a Founding Father to give it that extra importance.
Am I excited? For sure. In the past I have worked for companies where everyone just stuck to themselves and it does not create a fun and inspiring working/learning enviroment. A place where everyone pushes each other to be the best version of themselves excites me. Am I nervous? For sure. But if I wasn't nervous, I don't think it wouldn't mean as much to me.


Derek Eder
@derekeder
Follow-up on this: 20-1677 was passed. Comm Daley asked if the data could be resold and the answer was no.
It still begs the question why is this data being sold by the county and not free?
http://cook-county.granicus.com/MediaPlayer.php?view_id=2&clip_id=2831&meta_id=615171 https://twitter.com/derekeder/status/1263488800799539200
5/23/2020, 12:39:32 PM
Favs: 1
Retweets: 1
link


Providing custom libraries is a good way to support new domains by defining the basic elements of that domain. To have more control over how the user will use such library, the library developer will need to extend the validator and add validation rules over the library.
File
> New
> Project
and select from Plug-in Development
> Plug-in Project
.com.utc.utrc.hermes.iml.validation.AbstractImlValidator
.META-INF
> MANIFEST.MF
file, then select the Extensions
tab. Click Add
and select com.utc.utrc.hermes.iml.validators
extension point from the list. Under that extension point, right click and select New
> validator
, then provide the fully qualified name for the validator class.com.utc.utrc.hermes.iml.validators
extension point in the list from the previous step, you can directly add/modify plugin.xml
by adding the following (change the class value to your validator class):<extension point="com.utc.utrc.hermes.iml.validators">
<validator class="com.utc.utrc.hermes.iml.example.validator.ExampleValidator"> </validator>
</extension>
You can write your custom validation rules inside the validator class (which was created in as in the second step of the procedure explained in previous section). Inside this file you can write multiple validation methods. Each validation method should be annotated with @Check
, and the signature should have only one parameter that extends EObject
. You typically want to check first if the given element is the one you are interested in validating. For that you can use the service class defined in the "Extending IML Libraries" section. If you want to report any issues with the model, you can use the error
method. For more information, please check the custom validation section here: https://www.eclipse.org/Xtext/documentation/303_runtime_concepts.html#validation
For example, if you want to validate a specific NamedType
in your library, you could write a method as following:
@Inject MyLibraryServices libServices
@Check
void checkMyType(NamedType element) {
if (libServices.isMyType(element)) {
// Write your custom validation here
if (somethingIsWrong) {
error("Custom error message" , ImlPackage::eINSTANCE.symbol_Name, UNIQUE_ID_FOR_THE_ERROR)
}
}
}
After setting up and writing down your validators, there are two ways you can use it as described below. In both cases, the user will need to add this validator project to the project dependencies in META-INF
> MANIFEST.MF
> Dependencies
and add it under Required Plug-ins
.
User can validate IML parsed files to ensure that there is no error. The custom validators that contributes to com.utc.utrc.hermes.iml.validators
will be automatically loaded and run against the IML model.
This approach is typically used while writing test cases where the user can use org.eclipse.xtext.testing.validation.ValidationTestHelper
methods like assertNoErrors
or assertError
. See com.utc.utrc.hermes.iml.example.test
project for an example of this usage.
To validate IML models programmatically outside the test environment, user can use com.utc.utrc.hermes.iml.ImlParseHelper.checkErrors()
method.
User can also use custom validators inside an Eclipse IDE instance or part of Eclipse custom product by installing the plugin there. The custom validator will run on compatible types while editing an IML file and any error will be reported by Eclipse. Example of an error reported by the example custom validators inside com.utc.utrc.hermes.iml.example.validator.ExampleValidator
is shown below:


Made with ♥ and JavaScript, the Brackets project is a community sandbox where everyone is invited to experiment with new ideas for web tooling.
Read our detailed instructions for setting up a development environment and get hacking right away.
Building a Brackets extension is the easiest way to experiment with new ideas and share them with the community.
Brackets is available in 33 languages that are contributed and maintained by the community.


{% extends "form.html"%} {% block title %} New Survey {% endblock %} {% block extra_head %} {% endblock %} {% block display_form_fields %}
Randomly selected data label:
You need to include at least one Listing response identifier (Variable Name) in double curly brackets.
i.e. just type, double curly brackets ( {{ )
, to get list of “Variable Names” defined in the above selected Listing.
Example:
type {{ ,
to get Variable Names, then select any ‘Variable Name’ to insert
Like: {{Srn_structure}}, {{Srn_HH}}
Note:
To insert multiple identifiers, do not use any space or special characters between each of the identifier, just continue by using ‘{{’
to insert.


PieChart
The pie chart is visualizing data with two dimensions. One dataset can contain at most two data entries (e.g. one data entry for the radius of the segment and one data entry for the height of the segment). So it is possible to show data records with two data entries and visualize the difference of the data entries with the radius and height of each segment.
An example of a dataset (with two data entries) can be viewed underneath:
var jsonData = [ { "name":"Austria", "values": [ {"name":"Population", "value":8747000}, {"name":"Average salary", "value":2670} ] } ]
As it is shown here, the dataset can contain two data entries, which are then displayed within the radius and height of a segment.


service --status-all
dpkg -l
vim /etc/network/interfaces
The primary network interface auto eth0
iface eth0 inet dhcp
iface eth0 inet static
address [[<IP_ADDRESS>
]]
netmask <IP_ADDRESS>
gateway <IP_ADDRESS>
nameserver <IP_ADDRESS>
nameserver <IP_ADDRESS>
sudo ifdown eth0
sudo ifup eth0
[sudo] su <username>
who where = (as who) what
sudo mount -o acl,rw /
setfacl -m u:test:rw filename
nslookup
query Internet name servers interactively
arp -a
manipulate the system ARP(Address Resolution Protocal) cache
ifconfig
the HWAddr term
arp -a
ping <ip address>
arp -a
stat <filename>


Required Files
- abstract_unit
Namespace
- CLASS ForceSSLController
- CLASS ForceSSLControllerLevel
- CLASS ForceSSLControllerLevelTest
- CLASS ForceSSLCustomOptions
- CLASS ForceSSLCustomOptionsTest
- CLASS ForceSSLDuplicateRoutesTest
- CLASS ForceSSLExceptAction
- CLASS ForceSSLExceptActionTest
- CLASS ForceSSLFlash
- CLASS ForceSSLFlashTest
- CLASS ForceSSLFormatTest
- CLASS ForceSSLIfCondition
- CLASS ForceSSLIfConditionTest
- CLASS ForceSSLOnlyAction
- CLASS ForceSSLOnlyActionTest
- CLASS ForceSSLOptionalSegmentsTest
- CLASS RedirectToSSL
- CLASS RedirectToSSLTest


--- title: Page not found --- = Component::get("inlineCSS","css/404.css") ?>
Sorry, but the page you were trying to view does not exist.
Maybe, you try it here:


What is Food4All?
Food4All is Malaysia's most convenient online food ordering site, connecting people with the best restaurants around them, in Kuala Lumpur, Petaling Jaya, Melaka, Ipoh, and many more Malaysian cities!
We believe food is a pleasure and food ordering should be fast and definitely fun experience. Ordering with Food4All is as easy as a 4-step recipe:
-
1. SearchFind restaurants that deliver to you by entering your address
-
2. ChooseBrowse hundreds of menus to find the food you like
-
3. PayPay fast & secure online or on delivery
-
4. EnjoyFood is prepared & delivered to your door
On your mobile, tablet, desktop or via our app, Food4All is a delicious experience. Just try and see for yourselves.


from john_ishmeal
Abidjan Cote D` Ivoire
West Africa
E-mail=<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Dear One,
I wish to write you about this business proposal and urgent assistance. Towards my life and inheritance.
I am JOHN ISHMEAL ,20years old and the son of late Mr.and Mrs THODER ishmeal.My father was a highly reputable busnness man-(a cocoa merchant)who operated in the capital of Ivory coast during his days.
It is sad to say that he passed away mysteriously in France during one of his business trips abroad year 13th feb. 2002.Although his death was linked or rather suspected to have been masterminded by an uncle of his who travelled with him at that time.
My mother died when I was just 3 years old,and since then my father took me so special. Before his death
he called the secretary who accompanied him to the
hospital and told him that he has the sum of Nine million,seven hundred thousand United State Dollars.(USD$9.700,000) left in fixed deposit account in one of the leading banks.
In his farms here he still has worth of (USD$700,000) Seven hundred thousand United State dollars cocoa which will be ready for exportation in 6 weeks time.
He further told him that he had changed the name used in depositing the money in my name,and finally
issued a written instruction to his lawyer whom he said is in possession of all the necessary and legal documents to this fund and the bank.
I am just 20 years old, and really don't know what to do.Now I want an account overseas where I can transfer this fund and to continue my education because of the risk of insecurity to my live.My uncle
has been after me,ever since he understand that My Father willed all his assest to me.The death of my father actually brought sorrow to my life.
Therefore I am in a sincere desire of your humble assistance in this regards.Your suggestions and ideas will be highly regarded.
Now permit me to ask these few questions:-
1.Can you honestly help me as your son?
2.Can I completely trust you?
3.What percentage of the total amount in question will be good for you after the money is in youraccount?
4.Can you help me in investing in a proper and profitable way and not regreting associating with you.
Please,Consider this and get back to me as soon as possible.So that i can known my faith and what next to do.
Contact.=<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Thank you so much.

Yahoo! Mail - Helps protect you from nasty viruses.


{{ $ctrl.allyAppName }} uses to safely and securely handle payments.
{{ payment.date | date:'shortDate' }} {{ payment.amount | currency }}
You have no payment history.
You can pay your assessment online. {{ $ctrl.allyAppName }} uses a service called WePay to process payment. We do not store your payment information at any time. Both {{ $ctrl.allyAppName }} and WePay use the same security used by major banks to secure all information and data transfer. Learn more about WePay's security.


Put your prompt here
Dear diary,
Today I learned how to bold and italicize words.
Press "Save" to save your work. When you are done, scroll down and press "Submit" to send it for grading.


Geographic Information Systems for Public Policy - Lecture VI
Coordinate Reference Systems
Today
- Coordinate Reference Systems
- Map Projections
Coordinate Reference Systems
Earth
- Equatorial circumference: 24,901 miles (40,075 km)
- Meridional circumference: 24,860 miles (40,008 km)
Earth
- Equatorial circumference: 24,901 miles (40,075 km)
- Meridional circumference: 24,860 miles (40,008 km)
Coordinate Reference Systems
- Geographic Coordinate Systems
- Projected Coordinate Systems
Geographic Coordinate System
Geographic Coordinate System
- lines of latitude
- parallel to the equator
- 180 equally spaced sections from North to South
- each hemisphere divided into ninety sections (0-90 degrees)
- lines of longitude
- perpendicular to the equator
- converge at the poles
- 0-180 E(+) or W(-) of prime Meridian
Why Math in GIS?
Projected Coordinate Systems
Universal Transverse Mercator (UTM)
- Global map projection
- 60 equal zones of 6 degrees of longitude (1-60)
UTM
- northing (Y) value
- distance from equator in meters
- easting (X) value
- distance from zone central meridian
Coordinates for Point of interest
- UTM Zone 35S
- 35 415,000 m E/ 6,540,000 m N
- Coordinates from the point of origin of the zone
- intersection of equator and zone central meridian
- Southern Hemisphere: northings decrease to the south
UTM: northing (Y)
- Place of interest: 3,550,000 meters south of the equator
- northing (Y): -3,550,00000
- Add false northing of 10,000,000
- 6,450,000m
UTM: easting (X)
- Central meridian for UTM Zone 35s: 27 degrees easting
- Place of interest is 85,000 meters West of this
- -85,000m
- False easting of 500,000m
- easting (X): 415,000
Map Projection Characteristics
Aspect: Projection’s Center
- equatorial: centered somewhere along equator
- polar: centered about one of the poles
- oblique: between poles and equator
Accuracy of Map Projections
- Angular distortion
- Distance distortion
- Area distortion
Equal Distance: Plate Carree Equidistant Cylindrical
- scale of the map is kept constant
- accurate distances from the center of projection to any other place
- accurate along given lines
- uses: radio and seismic mapping
Equal Area: Mollweide Equal Area Cylindrical
- preserves proportional relationships of mapped areas to areas on the Earth
- uses: when area needs to be measured (density, deforestation)
- distortions of angular conformity
Map Projections
- Each map projection has advantages and disadvantages
- The best projection for a map depends on the scale of the map, and on the purposes for which it will be used.
- A projection may have unacceptable distortions if used to map the entire African continent, but may be an excellent choice for a large-scale (detailed) map of your country.
On-The-Fly Projection
- Project starts with a given CRS
- Subsequently loaded layers get projected to that CRS
- Allows overlays of layers with different CRSs


|
|
| Wedding Party : Bridesmaid - Stephanie Zess |
| Stephanie and Amanda were forced to be friends when they were little girls but as they got older they actually started to like each other. Their friendship grew over the little things like macaroni and cheese. Despite the fact that they never went to the same school, Stephanie has been one of the longest friendships Amanda has ever had. As they got older, Stephanie started to hang out with Amanda's friends and she is now even a regular at the annual Frey Christmas caroling party and the annual gingerbread house competition. Stephanie and Amanda may not talk as much, or have as many inside jokes, but she is still one of the greatest friends Amanda could ever have. |
|


Class vfsStreamContainerIterator
Iterator for children of a directory container.
- org\bovigo\vfs\vfsStreamContainerIterator implements Iterator
Namespace: org\bovigo\vfs
Located at vendor/mikey179/vfsStream/src/main/php/org/bovigo/vfs/vfsStreamContainerIterator.php
Located at vendor/mikey179/vfsStream/src/main/php/org/bovigo/vfs/vfsStreamContainerIterator.php
public
|
|
public
|
|
public
|
|
public
string
|
|
public
|
|
public
boolean
|
protected
|
$children
list of children from container to iterate over |


FPB Solver
Home
(current)
Game Info
Solve by Hand
Source Code
Game Configuration
# Digits:
Allow duplicate digits
Allow Zeros
Allow Leading Zero
Start Guesses
Guess:
Response:
Please provide a valid response. Use 'F' for Fermi, 'P' for Pico, and 'B' for Bagel. For example "FPPB" is a valid response.
Add Guess
New Game
No solution is found. An error was made in the steps.
Candidates
Steps
Guess
Response
Hint for next guess


Input with success
Input group with success
@
input-lg
input
Default input
input-sm
input-sm
Large label
Large label
Large label
Small label


Preparation time
30 mins to 1 hour
Cooking time
over 2 hours
Serves
Serves 14-16
These terrines are perfect for keeping in the fridge over the festive period for an impromptu snack. They’d be delicious with a pear, fig chutney or Cumberland sauce.
For this recipe you will need, 8 x mini terrine dishes (250ml/9fl oz capacity) or 2 large terrine dishes (1litre/2pints 2fl oz capacity).
Mince the chicken, ham, pork and veal twice in a mincer using a medium-sized mincer blade disc. Alternatively, chop the meat into tiny pieces with a sharp knife.
Put the minced meat into a well-chilled bowl, set on a larger bowl of ice and stir with a wooden spoon until well combined.
Stir in the cream, egg, Armagnac or Cognac (if using), thyme and white wine until well combined.
Add the salt and season to taste with freshly ground black pepper. This is called the farce.
Heat 40g/1½oz of the butter in a small saucepan and fry the shallots for 2-3 minutes, then set aside to cool. Stir in the herbs.
Melt the remaining butter in a small saucepan and remove from the heat.
Dip the chicken breast strips in the melted butter, then dip in the shallot and herb mixture until well coated. Set aside on a plate.
Line the terrines with strips of pork fat.
Spread half of the farce in the bottom of the terrines, then add a layer of chicken breast strips, top with the remaining farce, then more slices of pork fat.
Cover with the lid and chill in the fridge for 2 hours.
Preheat the oven to 180C/350F/Gas 4.
Place the terrines into a large baking tray and half-fill the baking tray with boiling water.
Cook the terrines for 30 minutes uncovered, then cover with the lids and cook for a further 15 minutes.
Remove the terrines from the oven, remove the lids and place a weighted board (maximum weight 250g/9oz) onto the terrines to compress them gently until they have completely cooled. Leave to chill in the fridge.
Serve with toasted crusty bread.


{% load staticfiles %}
{% csrf_token %}
Login
Name:
Password:
(Create an account)
{% if hasErrors %}
There were errors logging in
{% endif%}


Loaders¶
Loaders take a pyspark.sql.DataFrame
as an input and save it to a sink.
Each Loader class has to have a load method which takes a DataFrame as single paremter.
Possible Loader sinks can be Hive Tables, Kudu Tables, HBase Tables, JDBC Sinks or ParquetFiles.
Class Diagram of Loader Subpackage¶
Create your own Loader¶
Please see the Create your own Loader for further details.


Throughout 2020 we had to face a lot of challenges, so at the beginning of 2021 we were more than ready to face a new one, this time in the form of a new project, something none of us had ever been asked to do before. The idea was to develop a software around which we could build a community, following the Open Source foundations and its four core freedoms:
- To run the program for any purpose.
- To study how the program works and change it to make it do what you wish.
- To redistribute it.
- To distribute copies of your modified versions from others.
For this we established a multidisciplinary team, made up of developers, and business consultants all of us working remotely, based in Germany and Spain.
Within the team we had many years of experience in the design and development of digital products but never Open Source, so we were eager to learn from this new project and document our trip into the unknown.
But before going any further, let’s give you a bit of background information. The groundwork of the project was done a few months ago. In an earlier phase, most of the team worked on the development of a software product that would eventually evolve into Boken Engine.
In that preliminary phase, the objective was twofold:
- On the one hand, we wanted to create an iOS Game engine for 2D multimedia slides-based games, with several elements characteristic of Point and Click adventures.
- On the other hand, we wanted to publish the resulting game in the App Store.
We managed to develop a fully functioning application called “15 facts of the Universe” but in the end could not publish because it was not approved for the Apple Store. The Apple Store’s rejection message: “…the usefulness of your app is limited by the minimal amount of content or features it includes.”.
After several months of work, this drawback not only did not discourage us, but also provided us with some lessons that would be particularly useful to move forward with the second phase, and that’s how we started Boken.
To begin with, we refactored the software to convert it to a framework to make it more versatile, giving the possibility to create new applications based on a fully configurable multimedia content (adding text, sound, and images).
Boken thus became a tool that allowed us to create different types of applications and games. In addition to this we developed new functionalities that would take the possibilities of the framework further and enrich the applications resulting from using it.
In parallel to the technical development, we started researching about different practices on common Open Source projects. We learned about the best practices and the recommendations on how successful communities have been managed to attract and involve users committed to a common goal. We also learnt about Open Source licensing, business, and commercialization models, in addition to community contribution management and governance models.
The whole process is documented and it’s available on the project’s GitHub repository, so that anyone interested in joining us can check how we progressed and the different things that we looked at on this road.
Something worth mentioning too, is that our regular weekly meetings to review our progress helped us to continuously improve, getting valuable feedback for further development, both in building the software and in building the community.
In this way, we feel that we have made consistent progress on several useful new features for the future, and we can state that Boken is currently ready to be used by anyone interested in creating their own applications, games, and presentations.
At this moment we are working on a demo project to showcase the real power and features of the framework. It is a visual novel styled as a Choose Your Own Adventure (CYOA) books, set in an Epic Fantasy world, and geared towards a young adult audience.
We are open to receive new contributors interested in participating both in the development and improvement of Boken and in helping us to work on the demo. Are you interested? Go ahead and check our GitHub or Website to know more about it.
We’d love to have you onboard!


Thor has a special class called Thor::Group. The main difference to Thor class is that it invokes all commands at once. It also include some methods that allows invocations to be done at the class method, which are not available to Thor commands.
The description for this Thor::Group. If none is provided, but a source root exists, tries to find the USAGE one folder above it, otherwise searches in the superclass.
The description for this Thor::Group.
# File lib/thor/group.rb, line 16 def desc(description=nil) @desc = case description when nil @desc || from_superclass(:desc, nil) else description end end
Prints help information.
When true, shows only usage.
# File lib/thor/group.rb, line 30 def help(shell) shell.say "Usage:" shell.say " #{banner}\n" shell.say class_options_help(shell) shell.say self.desc if self.desc end
Invoke the given namespace or class given. It adds an instance method that will invoke the klass and command. You can give a block to configure how it will be invoked.
The namespace/class given will have its options showed on the help usage. Check ::invoke_from_option for more information.
# File lib/thor/group.rb, line 57 def invoke(*names, &block) options = names.last.is_a?(Hash) ? names.pop : {} verbose = options.fetch(:verbose, true) names.each do |name| invocations[name] = false invocation_blocks[name] = block if block_given? class_eval " def _invoke_#{name.to_s.gsub(/\W/, '_')} klass, command = self.class.prepare_for_invocation(nil, #{name.inspect}) if klass say_status :invoke, #{name.inspect}, #{verbose.inspect} block = self.class.invocation_blocks[#{name.inspect}] _invoke_for_class_method klass, command, &block else say_status :error, %(#{name.inspect} [not found]), :red end end ", __FILE__, __LINE__ end end
Invoke a thor class based on the value supplied by the user to the given option named “name”. A class option must be created before this method is invoked for each name given.
class GemGenerator < Thor::Group class_option :test_framework, :type => :string invoke_from_option :test_framework end
In some cases, you want to invoke a thor class if some option is true or false. This is automatically handled by invoke_from_option. Then the option name is used to invoke the generator.
In some cases you want to customize how a specified hook is going to be invoked. You can do that by overwriting the class method prepare_for_invocation. The class method must necessarily return a klass and an optional command.
You can also supply a block to customize how the option is going to be invoked. The block receives two parameters, an instance of the current class and the klass to be invoked.
# File lib/thor/group.rb, line 111 def invoke_from_option(*names, &block) options = names.last.is_a?(Hash) ? names.pop : {} verbose = options.fetch(:verbose, :white) names.each do |name| unless class_options.key?(name) raise ArgumentError, "You have to define the option #{name.inspect} " << "before setting invoke_from_option." end invocations[name] = true invocation_blocks[name] = block if block_given? class_eval " def _invoke_from_option_#{name.to_s.gsub(/\W/, '_')} return unless options[#{name.inspect}] value = options[#{name.inspect}] value = #{name.inspect} if TrueClass === value klass, command = self.class.prepare_for_invocation(#{name.inspect}, value) if klass say_status :invoke, value, #{verbose.inspect} block = self.class.invocation_blocks[#{name.inspect}] _invoke_for_class_method klass, command, &block else say_status :error, %(\#{value} [not found]), :red end end ", __FILE__, __LINE__ end end
Returns commands ready to be printed.
# File lib/thor/group.rb, line 200 def printable_commands(*) item = [] item << banner item << (desc ? "# #{desc.gsub(/\s+/m,' ')}" : "") [item] end
Remove a previously added invocation.
remove_invocation :test_framework
# File lib/thor/group.rb, line 150 def remove_invocation(*names) names.each do |name| remove_command(name) remove_class_option(name) invocations.delete(name) invocation_blocks.delete(name) end end


This app builds an index from books in a file and allows you search through the file for words in that book
This is me


We are currently working on sentiment analysis technology with the aim of making context recognition
easier for everyone by using the finest machine learning technology.
Word count & unique word count
A variant of online gradient descent which is configured to be fast and correct handling of large importance weights.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block content %} Ocean Ink USMLE/COMLEX Resources We Help You Study We will work with you to help you develop a study plan and provide one-on-one tutoring. Work With Us Today! Our Promise To You We are dedicated to helping you succeed in your endeavors to pass your board exams. {% include 'section_testimonials.html' %} {% endblock content %}
We will work with you to help you develop a study plan and provide one-on-one tutoring.
We are dedicated to helping you succeed in your endeavors to pass your board exams.


File Type:
Input File Name:
Input Dimensions:
Number of Splits:
Calculate with overlapped pixel
Output in RAW format
Generate


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/116395-maths/topic/duplicate.20is_group_hom.html ---
I think these are duplicates.
https://github.com/leanprover-community/mathlib/blob/master/src/group_theory/quotient_group.lean#L50
https://github.com/leanprover-community/mathlib/blob/master/src/group_theory/quotient_group.lean#L82
@Chris Hughes You can probably fix this faster than I can create a PR (-;
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


user_write()
spio_t_error_code user_write( void *user_data, void *buf, size_t *pbuf_size, spio_t_bits write_options );
This is the prototype for one of the methods of user defined streams. It is used when SICStus wants to write data to the user defined stream.
SP_create_stream()
.
*pbuf_size
should be set to the number of
bytes actually written, which should always be positive for
successful return.
Note that buffer size is measured in bytes also for text streams.
SPIO_DEVICE_WRITE_OPTION_BINARY
*pbuf_size
bytes.
SPIO_DEVICE_WRITE_OPTION_TEXT
spio_t_wchar
. Note that *buf_size
is size in
bytes, not in characters.
SPIO_DEVICE_WRITE_OPTION_NONBLOCKING
SPIO_E_WOULD_BLOCK
code.
If your user_write
will never block, you can ignore this value.
You should return SPIO_E_NOT_SUPPORTED
if user_write
cannot support non-blocking write.
On success, *pbuf_size
should be assigned to with the number of
bytes written and SPIO_S_NOERR
or some other success code
returned. On success, something must have been written, e.g.
*pbuf_size
must be set to a positive value.
On failure, return a SPIO error code. Error codes with special meaning
for user_write
:
SPIO_E_END_OF_FILE
SPIO_E_WOULD_BLOCK
SPIO_DEVICE_WRITE_OPTION_NONBLOCKING
was set but the operation
would block.
SPIO_E_NOT_SUPPORTED
SPIO_DEVICE_WRITE_OPTION_NONBLOCKING
, was passed.
Other error codes may also be returned.
Should write up to *buf_size
bytes of data from
buf
. Data could be either bytes, for a binary device, or wide
characters, for a text device.
cpg-ref-SP_create_stream. Defining a New Stream.


HOME
A Data Visualization Task
Daily air quality readings from pollution monitoring stations around Delhi


droparea is a HTML5 drag and drop image file uploader jQuery plug-in and a php script for server-side.
I developed it to use on my Edirne project.
I've only tested it on Google Chrome (11.0.696.65) and Mozilla Firefox (3.6.17) and it works enough for me for now!


Remotely execute payloads. You cannot run TCPDump and a custom payload at the same time. Tick one or the other.


Review of "A Thin Red Line" by Martin Gruber<EMAIL_ADDRESS>How about the first film I've wanted to walk out on this year. Terrence Malick's wanna-be epic tale of a World War II platoon is both boring and confusing, and this, his first film in the last 20 years since "Days of Heaven" is quite a disappointment.
The problem with the film is that its been done before and offers nothing new to the audience. We saw shell shocked veterans in the "Deer Hunter" and "Apocalypse Now", we saw the gore in "Saving Private Ryan", and we saw the politics and controversy in "Platoon", so why did Malick try to shove it all into one. He smothers us with poetic philosophy, and drowns us with "would-be" meanings.
The only thing good about this film is the fact I honor that the actors could turn out great performances with such a mediocre script, and the fact that this film was beautifully shot under the direction of John Toll who also did "Braveheart" and "The Rainmaker". The ensemble cast would have made this movie fantastic if it hadn't been for Malick's poor idea, screenplay and direction. It wasn't just me, after leaving the theater people were shaking their heads and commenting on how slow and boring it was. Dragging on forever I give this movie a C-, only because of the great performances by all the actors who wasted their time with this film.
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


Evan started playing piano when he was 6 years old because he got jealous of his brother's piano lessons, and he never stopped. Growing up in Lexington, MA, he cultivated a deep love for jazz at Lexington High School, and helped lead the combo and jazz ensembles to awards at the national Ellington, Mingus, and Berklee festivals while also earning solo performance awards. At Columbia University, he continued to study jazz with Bruce Barth as he pursued a degree in computer science. Columbia's Computer Music Center sparked Evan's interest in the intersection between computing and music, which led to his exploration and pursuit of music production.
Evan graduated from Columbia in 2016 and currently lives in New York. He continues to write, produce, and perform creative music while working as a software engineer.
bug band
My friends made a game about bugs rocking out, and I made the music for it! It rules, play it here!
luckbox
I've released a couple of EPs under my indie jazz project, Luckbox. You can check out the music I wrote, recorded, and produced on Bandcamp or Spotify!


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Cloud Computing Solution Provider - VMware author: display_name: iguy login: iguy email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: iguy author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 341 wordpress_url: http://itsjustanotherlayer.com/?p=341 date: !binary |- MjAxMC0wMi0wMiAxODoyNDowNyAtMDYwMA== date_gmt: !binary |- MjAxMC0wMi0wMiAxODoyNDowNyAtMDYwMA== categories: - VMware tags: - cloud - VMware comments: - id: 97 author: Rodos author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://rodos.haywood.org date: !binary |- MjAxMC0wMi0wMiAyMjozNToxNCAtMDYwMA== date_gmt: !binary |- MjAxMC0wMi0wMyAwNDozNToxNCAtMDYwMA== content: ! 'Thanks for the kind words. You mention a critical point. Selling to different groups or customer bases. This is a key challenge for VMware moving forward given their current go to market sales and channel model. There will be areas that are move away from the one off license revenue and maintenance sales to license rentals. This transition may be difficult for them. Also maybe some longer sales cycles. Interesting times. Rodos' ---
The recent Zimbra acquisition by VMware threw me a bit for a loop initially. Then I started chewing on it and read the good post by Rodney Haywood. Very shortly afterwords I had a classic Homer Duh moment.
VMware aims to build from the ground up the best cloud computing solution for sale as possible. That is taking into account that cloud computing definition today is as about as vague as a real cloud in the sky. Today that cloud is fluffy and in 5 mins that cloud is shaped like a rabbit. As such they have built a pretty strong infrastructure level for customers with vSphere, vCenter and various add-on tools. They have picked up SpringSource to offer ultimately a platform for services and understanding of how the JVM interacts more closely with the hypervisor. Now they are getting into the services space with Email/Calendaring.


utter_greet:
custom:
platform: whatsapp
payload: text
text: "Please select a option"
messsage = {
"platform": "whatsapp",
"payload": "text",
"text": "Hello!!"
}
dispatcher.utter_message(json_message=messsage)
utter_cheer_up:
-custom:
platform: whatsapp
payload: image
data:
- url: "https://i.imgur.com/nGF1K8f.jpg"
text: Here is something to
cheer you up 😉"
- url: "https://i.imgur.com/nGF1K8f.jpg"
message = {
"platform": whatsapp,
payload: image,
data:[
{
"url":"url",
"text": "hasjahsjadh"
},
{
"url":"url"
}]
}
dispatcher.utter_message(json_message= messsage)


Click the below button to start having fun. Earn 5 points for each word guessed correctly. Let us see if you can make the top score list.


I created a short email series where I teach how to make money online.
You'll get the lessons and training materials sent to your email.
GET ONLINE FREELANCER BASICS


| Module | ActionController::Cookies |
| In: |
vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/cookies.rb
|
Cookies are read and written through ActionController#cookies.
The cookies being read are the ones received along with the request, the cookies being written will be sent out with the response. Reading a cookie does not get the cookie object itself back, just the value it holds.
Examples for writing:
# Sets a simple session cookie. cookies[:user_name] = "david" # Sets a cookie that expires in 1 hour. cookies[:login] = { :value => "XJ-122", :expires => 1.hour.from_now }
Examples for reading:
cookies[:user_name] # => "david" cookies.size # => 2
Example for deleting:
cookies.delete :user_name
The option symbols for setting cookies are:


YAHOO.widget.DS_JSFunction
(
oFunction
,
oConfigs
)
- Parameters:
-
oFunction <HTMLFunction>
In-memory Javascript function that returns query results as an array of objects. -
oConfigs <Object>
(optional) Object literal of config params.


Paws for the Cause is a web application that connects potential pet adopters to pets from shelters in their area. We implement a Tinder like "Swipe" to give users a seamless adoption process experience and the information to allow users to make a well informed decision when adopting a pet.


pain opioid patients chronic participants SCD cell Participants sickle {border-style use opioids px;} #ffffff;} care management reported marijuana access disease participant SCD. epidemic guidelines study April acute opioids. pain, pain. qualitative stated, Accessed adult medical therapy adults lack physician Krishnamurti. Opioid affected perspective physicians prescribing px; treatment using {font-family CDC Disease JAMA National acupuncture alternative associated barriers drug font-size health including interviews nonopioid prescriptions research American Med. Open Qualitative Sickle analysis comprehensive data disease. dosage double; effects long-term management. state used Health Netw Pain believed border-color border-width coding concerns did increased likely manage national nonpharmacological prescription review solid; therapies. therapy. they’re treat {font-style {font-weight ./jamanetworkopen.. African Blood Cell Centers Control Institute I’m Medicaid Medical Pain. State United adverse agreement analysis, benefits bold care. collab: conditions content conversations courier; decreased em; evidence experience focus goals hydromorphone increasing insurance interview interviewed like limited multimodality nonpharmacologic participants’ patient person preoccupation pt;} recommend recruited risks sample social stigmatization time view


Tales of the Jazz Age
by F. Scott Fitzgerald
MAY DAY Chapter IX
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1922
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: United States of America
- Source: Fitzgerald, F.S. (1922) Tales of the Jazz Age. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 12.0
- Word Count: 1,687
- Genre: Realism
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
IX
"Childs', Fifty–ninth Street," at eight o'clock of any morning differs from its sisters by less than the width of their marble tables or the degree of polish on the frying–pans. You will see there a crowd of poor people with sleep in the corners of their eyes, trying to look straight before them at their food so as not to see the other poor people. But Childs', Fifty–ninth, four hours earlier is quite unlike any Childs' restaurant from Portland, Oregon, to Portland, Maine. Within its pale but sanitary walls one finds a noisy medley of chorus girls, college boys, debutantes, rakes, filles de joie—a not unrepresentative mixture of the gayest of Broadway, and even of Fifth Avenue.
In the early morning of May the second it was unusually full. Over the marble–topped tables were bent the excited faces of flappers whose fathers owned individual villages. They were eating buckwheat cakes and scrambled eggs with relish and gusto, an accomplishment that it would have been utterly impossible for them to repeat in the same place four hours later.
Almost the entire crowd were from the Gamma Psi dance at Delmonico's except for several chorus girls from a midnight revue who sat at a side table and wished they'd taken off a little more make–up after the show. Here and there a drab, mouse–like figure, desperately out of place, watched the butterflies with a weary, puzzled curiosity. But the drab figure was the exception. This was the morning after May Day, and celebration was still in the air.
Gus Rose, sober but a little dazed, must be classed as one of the drab figures. How he had got himself from Forty–fourth Street to Fifty–ninth Street after the riot was only a hazy half–memory. He had seen the body of Carrol Key put in an ambulance and driven off, and then he had started up town with two or three soldiers. Somewhere between Forty–fourth Street and Fifty–ninth Street the other soldiers had met some women and disappeared. Rose had wandered to Columbus Circle and chosen the gleaming lights of Childs' to minister to his craving for coffee and doughnuts. He walked in and sat down.
All around him floated airy, inconsequential chatter and high–pitched laughter.  Here and there a restless, hilarious young man wandered fraternally and familiarly between the tables, shaking hands indiscriminately and pausing occasionally for a facetious chat, while excited waiters, bearing cakes and eggs aloft, swore at him silently, and bumped him out of the way. To Rose, seated at the most inconspicuous and least crowded table, the whole scene was a colorful circus of beauty and riotous pleasure.
He became gradually aware, after a few moments, that the couple seated diagonally across from him with their backs to the crowd, were not the least interesting pair in the room. The man was drunk. He wore a dinner coat with a dishevelled tie and shirt swollen by spillings of water and wine. His eyes, dim and blood–shot, roved unnaturally from side to side. His breath came short between his lips.
"He's been on a spree!" thought Rose.
The woman was almost if not quite sober. She was pretty, with dark eyes and feverish high color, and she kept her active eyes fixed on her companion with the alertness of a hawk. From time to time she would lean and whisper intently to him, and he would answer by inclining his head heavily or by a particularly ghoulish and repellent wink.
Rose scrutinized them dumbly for some minutes until the woman gave him a quick, resentful look; then he shifted his gaze to two of the most conspicuously hilarious of the promenaders who were on a protracted circuit of the tables. To his surprise he recognized in one of them the young man by whom he had been so ludicrously entertained at Delmonico's. This started him thinking of Key with a vague sentimentality, not unmixed with awe. Key was dead. He had fallen thirty–five feet and split his skull like a cracked cocoa–nut.
"He was a darn good guy," thought Rose mournfully. "He was a darn good guy, o'right. That was awful hard luck about him."
The two promenaders approached and started down between Rose's table and the next, addressing friends and strangers alike with jovial familiarity. Suddenly Rose saw the fair–haired one with the prominent teeth stop, look unsteadily at the man and girl opposite, and then begin to move his head disapprovingly from side to side.
The man with the blood–shot eyes looked up.
"Gordy," said the promenader with the prominent teeth, "Gordy."
"Hello," said the man with the stained shirt thickly.
Prominent teeth shook his finger pessimistically at the pair, giving the woman a glance of aloof condemnation.
"What'd I tell you Gordy?"
Gordon stirred in his seat.
"Go to hell!" he said.
Dean continued to stand there shaking his finger. The woman began to get angry,
"You go way!" she cried fiercely. "You're drunk, that's what you are!"
"So's he," suggested Dean, staying the motion of his finger and pointing it at Gordon.
Peter Himmel ambled up, owlish now and oratorically inclined.
"Here now," he began as if called upon to deal with some petty dispute between children. "Wha's all trouble?"
"You take your friend away," said Jewel tartly. "He's bothering us."
"What's at?"
"You heard me!" she said shrilly. "I said to take your drunken friend away."
Her rising voice rang out above the clatter of the restaurant and a waiter came hurrying up.
"You gotta be more quiet!"
"That fella's drunk," she cried. "He's insulting us."
"Ah–ha, Gordy," persisted the accused. "What'd I tell you." He turned to the waiter. "Gordy an' I friends. Been tryin' help him, haven't I, Gordy?"
Gordy looked up.
"Help me? Hell, no!"
Jewel rose suddenly, and seizing Gordon's arm assisted him to his feet.
"Come on, Gordy!" she said, leaning toward him and speaking in a half whisper. "Let's us get out of here. This fella's got a mean drunk on."
Gordon allowed himself to be urged to his feet and started toward the door. Jewel turned for a second and addressed the provoker of their flight.
"I know all about you!" she said fiercely. "Nice friend, you are, I'll say. He told me about you."
Then she seized Gordon's arm, and together they made their way through the curious crowd, paid their check, and went out.
"You'll have to sit down," said the waiter to Peter after they had gone.
"What's 'at? Sit down?"
"Yes—or get out."
Peter turned to Dean.
"Come on," he suggested. "Let's beat up this waiter."
"All right."
They advanced toward him, their faces grown stern. The waiter retreated.
Peter suddenly reached over to a plate on the table beside him and picking up a handful of hash tossed it into the air. It descended as a languid parabola in snowflake effect on the heads of those near by.
"Hey! Ease up!"
"Put him out!"
"Sit down, Peter!"
"Cut out that stuff!"
Peter laughed and bowed.
"Thank you for your kind applause, ladies and gents. If some one will lend me some more hash and a tall hat we will go on with the act."
The bouncer bustled up.
"You've gotta get out!" he said to Peter.
"Hell, no!"
"He's my friend!" put in Dean indignantly.
A crowd of waiters were gathering. "Put him out!"
"Better go, Peter."
There was a short, struggle and the two were edged and pushed toward the door.
"I got a hat and a coat here!" cried Peter.
"Well, go get 'em and be spry about it!"
The bouncer released his hold on Peter, who, adopting a ludicrous air of extreme cunning, rushed immediately around to the other table, where he burst into derisive laughter and thumbed his nose at the exasperated waiters.
"Think I just better wait a l'il longer," he announced.
The chase began. Four waiters were sent around one way and four another. Dean caught hold of two of them by the coat, and another struggle took place before the pursuit of Peter could be resumed; he was finally pinioned after overturning a sugar–bowl and several cups of coffee. A fresh argument ensued at the cashier's desk, where Peter attempted to buy another dish of hash to take with him and throw at policemen.
But the commotion upon his exit proper was dwarfed by another phenomenon which drew admiring glances and a prolonged involuntary "Oh–h–h!" from every person in the restaurant.
The great plate–glass front had turned to a deep blue, the color of a Maxfield Parrish moonlight—a blue that seemed to press close upon the pane as if to crowd its way into the restaurant. Dawn had come up in Columbus Circle, magical, breathless dawn, silhouetting the great statue of the immortal Christopher, and mingling in a curious and uncanny manner with the fading yellow electric light inside.


---
title: "Wii U secrets: Daily Log keeps records of original Wii mode!"
date: 2012-12-06T15:00:00Z
topic: nsidr
mood: default
featureImage: "https://static.nsidr.com/images/inline/img-405-inline.jpg"
authors:
- Brandon Daiker
tags:
- wii
- wii u
- wii u secrets
reactions:
thumbsUp: 1
---
It's pretty well-known that the original Wii mode of the Wii U is heavily locked up behind tight doors from anything the Wii U does. Unlike the 3DS' implementation for original DS games, the Wii U doesn't track anything that you do when you're in the Wii mode of the system. Or does it?! In fact, it kind of does, in an altogether useless sort of way.
When you put an original Wii game into the Wii U disc drive, the menu actually displays an image of a disc with the "Wii" logo in the corner of the icon, though it doesn't actually display what software is on the disc. If you click the disc you're given a message that says it's Wii format software, and you can click the button it shows to launch Wii mode and boot the game.


The default formatting mimics printf with %.pg where p is the precision to use. It turns out that JavaScript's toPrecision() method is almost but not exactly equal to %g; they differ for values with small absolute values (10^-1 to 10^-5 or so), with toPrecision() yielding strings that are longer than they should be (i.e. using fixed point where %g would use exponential).
This test is intended to check that our formatting works properly for a variety of precisions.
Precision to use (1 to 21):


Cats and dogs - First convolutional network trained on Calcul Québec
February 9, 2016
I successfully trained a simple convolutional network composed of 2 convolutional layers. Here are some insights:
Calcul Québec
For the course, we have been given access to a cluster called Calcul Québec. With the help of this post by Florian, I successfully ran a training with Fuel, Theano and Blocks. Please refer to his blog post for details.
Convolutional network
For this first convolutional network, I could have used Keras, Lasagne or Blocks layers as a scaffold to quickly build a model. I choose not to use them as I consider interesting the use of lower level functions as we understand exactly what happens. Luckily theano already implements a convolution operator so that we do not have to define the actual convolution operation, but the (quite) tricky part is to get the right dimensions for everything: inputs, outputs, matrices and tensors.
I chose to use a fixed image size of 100x100 for input, the next paragraph describes how I get this images.
You can find the code here.
Data processing
As mentionned in a previous post, the data pipeline uses Fuel. I implemented a new Transformer that downscales images so that their biggest dimension (either width or height) is of a given size. I use it as a preprocessing brick before a RandomFixedSizeCrop. The idea is that I want to get the crop covering the largest possible area, so that even if the original image is way bigger (say 500x300), the RandomFixedSizeCrop will not select a very small part of the image that is not relevant for classification.
The full pipelines is thus :
MinimumImageDimensions
so that we have at least 100 pixels for each dimensionDownscaleMinDimension
so that the smallest dimension is 100 pixelsRandomFixedSizeCrop
we get a 100x100 imageScaleAndShift
we transform a 8-bit integer image into a float imageCast
we cast it to float32 (for use with GPU)
Results and remarks
For this first training I did not implement early stopping, so the final network is overfitting. What is interesting is that while the loss function starts increasing for the validation set, the validation error does not. I wonder whether this is a bug in my code, or if this is expected behaviour:
I am using the binary cross entropy as my loss function:
My guess is that as we continue overfitting, the network gets higher confidence in wrong predictions, so the log gets bigger for some examples.
What’s next
More convolutions, early stopping, visualize filters


15 Feb 2014
Setup A Local Gitignore Without Messing Up Project
A lot of us use Git for Version Control. If you have used git, you must be aware of .gitignore files. It contains the list of all file and directories you want git to ignore so that it would nevet get committed. But if you work in multi person team. You might not have liberty to change the projects gitignore. What to do then?
Well, the solution is pretty simple. Say you are using any IDE like Pycharm or Netbeans. They always create some files to create track of your projects.  Fill it up with the files and directories you want it to ignore, just like the gist below:
And it is done. Now you never have to worry about your editor messing up your commits.
Til next time,
Nancy
at 10:21


Behaviours: gen_statem.
This module defines the minikube_driver behaviour.
Required callback functions: start/1, status/1, stop/1.
| callback_mode/0 | |
| handle_event/4 | |
| init/1 | |
| start/1 | |
| start_link/1 | |
| status/1 | |
| stop/1 | |
| terminate/3 |
callback_mode() -> any()
handle_event(X1, X2, Status, Minikube_driver_data) -> any()
init(X1) -> any()
start(Profile::atom()) -> ok | {error, Reason}
start_link(Profile) -> any()
status(Profile::atom()) -> {ok, minikube_status:type()} | {error, Reason}
stop(Profile::atom()) -> ok | {error, Reason}
terminate(Reason, Status, Minikube_driver_data) -> any()
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