Gilets Jaunes one year on: Roadside 'big family' faces a crossroads
by Alastair JamiesonOn the roundabouts and road junctions of suburban France, where the Gilets Jaunes movement took hold one year ago, protesters are still making their voices heard.
In these areas, where residents feel socially excluded and unfairly taxed, the year-long revolt against the government has been at its fluorescent brightest — and loudest.
In Givors, 30km south of Lyon, protesters tell Euronews not just of their ongoing anger but also the friendly atmosphere in which Gilets Jaunes grew to know each other as the weeks passed by.
"We never met each other before the Gilets Jaunes movement,” says one woman, pointing to her new friend and kissing her cheek. “Look, solidarity!”
“Yes, the Gilets Jaunes are a big family,” says her friend.
One year on, the crowds might be smaller but there is no less belief in the importance of their war on high fuel prices and softening income.
Warren Dalle, a 24-year-old student leading the local protests, has regularly attended with his mother, Sophie, a public servant who is now unemployed and living even deeper in poverty. She has been forced to move herself and Warren back in with her parents.
"I only earn 291 euros a month, and I saw all those people who were shopping and had a basket of 300 euros worth of supplies, which represents what I earn in a month,” Sophie tells Euronews.
“I put myself in a corner and cried alone in silence, ashamed. Ashamed to have worked for the government for only 291 euros.”
In their unity, the protesters have been able to share not only anger but also their difficulties — a way to break their isolation.
But as the movement spread into city centres, and with ever more police restriction, the groups have sometimes found themselves broken apart and scattered.
Despite the police intervention, and protest fatigue, the movement still wants to show it has something to say, but is now at a crossroads and must find a new direction if it hopes to celebrate its second anniversary.


|
| bool | play_move (Board *pboard, Coord coord) |
| | Play a move, i.e. add a point on the Board. More...
|
| |
| void | cancel_move (Board *pboard) |
| | Withdraw a point from the Board. More...
|
| |
| void | replay_move (Board *pboard) |
| | Replay a previously canceled move. More...
|
| |
|
void | free_history (void) |
| | Free allocated memory of static history list.
|
| |
|
Move | Move_create () |
| | Create an empty Move.
|
| |
| bool | Move_isEmpty (Move move) |
| | Check if a Move is empty. More...
|
| |
| void | Move_addM (Move *pMove, int x, int y) |
| | Add Move to pMove by allocating memory on heap. More...
|
| |
| void | Move_popM (Move *pMove) |
| | Remove last Move from pMove. More...
|
| |
| int | pMove_length (Move *pMove) |
| | Get pMove length. More...
|
| |
| void | pMove_free (Move *pMove) |
| | Free all allocated memory of pMove. More...
|
| |
| void | Move_print (Move move) |
| | Print a Move list. More...
|
| |
| bool | Move_search (Move move, int x, int y, int index[]) |
| | Search for Move of coordinates x,y in Move list and assigns index to positions. More...
|
| |
|
void | initialize_HistoryList (void) |
| | Initialize HistoryList linked list.
|
| |
| Move | get_lines_history (void) |
| | Get LinesList static list. More...
|
| |
| Move | get_points_history (void) |
| | Get history of points from PlastPlayedMove. More...
|
| |
| Move | get_points_saved_history (void) |
| | Get history of points from PlastSavedMove. More...
|
| |
|
void | initialize_LinesList (void) |
| | Initialize LinesList linked list.
|
| |
| void | add_line (Move *pmove) |
| | Add a line to LinesList. More...
|
| |
| void | line_numbers_of_Move (Move move, int index[]) |
| | Ensure that index contains positions of lines containing move in lines history. More...
|
| |
| bool | no_more_than_one_move_in_two_lines (Move *line1, Move *line2) |
| | Check that no more than two lines can be added. More...
|
| |
| bool | candidate_line (Move *cand_line) |
| | Check if candidate line has more than one move in common with other lines. More...
|
| |
| void | remove_lines (Move move) |
| | Remove all lines containing move from lines history. More...
|
| |
| void | initialize_HistoryList_from_string (char *s) |
| | Initialize HistoryList static variable from a string. More...
|
| |
| size_t | get_move_count (void) |
| | Get number of moves in history. More...
|
| |
|
void | translate_history_x_axis (void) |
| | Translate history on a x axis.
|
| |
|
void | translate_history_y_axis (void) |
| | Translate history on a y axis.
|
| |
| void | board_expansion_history_translation (Coord coord) |
| | Translate history on a x or y (or both) axis depending on Coord. More...
|
| |
Records player moves during a game.
- Authors
- Geoffrey DELVAL, Rémi GUIJARRO ESPINOSA, Gabriel MORAN, Clément PERESSE
- Version
- lot_b
- Date
- 04.2019
Represents board.h upper layer. This class records player moves and allows to cancel or replay a move.


{% include head.html %}
{% include menu-header.html %}
{{ content }}
{% include footer-social.html %} {% include foot.html %} {% include back-to-top.html %}


Christopher Jullien in Celtic scouting mission as he enlists Paul Pogba for inside track on Lazio
The £7million centre-back insists he is at his very best when the pressure is on as he gets ready for the Stadio Olimpico showdown.
by Scott McDermott, https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/authors/scott-mcdermott/Celtic know they’re in for a hostile reception from Lazio fanatics in Rome.
But the man who silenced them at Parkhead two weeks ago says the more abuse he gets at the Stadio Olimpico on Thursday – the BETTER he’ll play.
Christopher Jullien used to thrive on the pressure of playing away at Marseille’s raucous Stade Velodrome when he was at Auxerre and Toulouse.
And his best performance in a Hoops shirt since arriving in Glasgow was at Ibrox in Celtic’s 2-0 Old Firm win.
The £7million centre-back seems to perform at his best when he’s got a partisan crowd on his back.
And that’s why facing the Italians in their own backyard this week holds no fears for the Frenchman.
The ground won’t be full as UEFA have ordered Lazio to close their infamous Curva Nord section after fans made fascist salutes against Rennes.
But the Ultras have still vowed to “raise a wall of noise” and “sing for 90 minutes” as they bid to avenge their 2-1 loss at Parkhead a fortnight ago.
Jullien bagged a late winner in that Europa League clash and now wants to silence their fans again in Rome.
When asked if it bothers him when opposition fans give him stick, Jullien said: “Oh no, I love that!
“I don’t know for certain that it makes me a better player – but it makes me more focused. When you face a hostile environment and make the crowd silent, that’s really enjoyable.
“When I played in France we had games against Marseille, who have a lot of fans. But in one game, we got a draw so all of their fans flipped and started cheering us!
“If the Italian fans want to be with us, we’ll welcome that. That doesn’t happen at Celtic. Here, it’s another level but it’s really enjoyable.
“The Rangers game at Ibrox kind of got the best out of me. It was a really good game and we performed so well.
“The fact they had almost the entire stadium but went silent was great for us.
“We had their fans on our back but I was more focused on my opponent in that game.
“It was the first Old Firm match so I tried not to let the crowd stick in my mind. But I just enjoyed the feeling of victory and seeing the fans enjoy it too.
“When we go to Rome, they’ll do everything they can to beat us.
“But I can’t wait. It’s our goal to stay top in this group and that means we’re the target for the other teams.
“We’ll see how it develops on the field but I’m sure we’ll perform well because we’ve trust between ourselves.
 They’re behind us in the group so they have to do something on Thursday night. They have to score and win. But we’re going for the victory. We know if we win it will help us qualify and I can’t wait to be out there now.”
Jullien claimed the winning goal against Lazio was the best moment of his career. But the defender didn’t hog the limelight for too long.
And he’s revealed that in the days after his header that sparked scenes of joy in the Parkhead stands, he analysed all the MISTAKES he had made in the game instead.
As far as Jullien is concerned, that’s the only reason he’ll maintain the high standards he has set himself since
arriving in Scotland.
He said: “I got some attention after the goal but it was just attention.
“Since I got here the fans have been really nice to me.
“But I just do my job. It was a long time since I scored and I should have got more for Celtic already.
“After the game, it was really good in the locker room, the atmosphere with the players and fans was nice.
“But after that I had to be focused because it’s the next game that’s
important. And I’m working so hard to be even better, to be more efficient with my long balls and my headers.
“In the Lazio game I scored one but it should have been two or three.
“I can’t wait to get better for the team and this club.
“Immediately after the Lazio game everyone was talking about the goal because it was one of the last things in people’s minds.
“But the two guys I went to see first at full-time were Kristoffer Ajer and Fraser Forster.
“I wasn’t happy with my second-half performance at all.
“I missed the movements of their striker and Kris did great to get back and cover when they hit the post.
“If he had not got back, they could have scored and the game would have been completely different.
“There was also a moment when I slipped and Fraser was there to save us.
“When the game finished the staff and the trainer said to me: ‘Don’t worry,
everything is fine’.
“But in my mind I always remember the mistakes and think about how things can be better next time.”
The Europa tie on Thursday will be Jullien’s first match on Italian soil but he knows what to expect having spoken to pal and ex-Juventus star Paul Pogba – as well as former team-mates such as Soualiho Meite who plays at Torino.
It’s a country that has encountered serious problems with racism on the terraces but Jullien is refusing to
contemplate a situation where Celtic’s black players suffer abuse.
He said: “This will be my first time in Italy but I have a lot of friends who have played there. I’ve spoken to Pogba about the stuff they used to do at Juventus.
“I’m not worried about racism. We have to be focused on us and I know Celtic supporters have a good reputation home and away.
“I’m not scared about it, I’ll just focus on the field and I hope the two sets of fans can make a great atmosphere.”


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The following is a list of compile dependencies for this project. These dependencies are required to compile and run the application:
| GroupId | ArtifactId | Version | Type | Optional |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| commons-io | commons-io | 1.3.2 | jar | Yes |
The following is a list of test dependencies for this project. These dependencies are only required to compile and run unit tests for the application:
| GroupId | ArtifactId | Version | Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| junit | junit | 3.8.2 | jar |
The following is a list of provided dependencies for this project. These dependencies are required to compile the application, but should be provided by default when using the library:
| GroupId | ArtifactId | Version | Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| javax.servlet | servlet-api | 2.4 | jar |
| portlet-api | portlet-api | 1.0 | jar |
No transitive dependencies are required for this project.
Unknown: Unnamed - javax.servlet:servlet-api:jar:2.4, Unnamed - portlet-api:portlet-api:jar:1.0
Common Public License Version 1.0: JUnit
The Apache Software License, Version 2.0: Commons FileUpload, Commons IO
| Filename | Size | Entries | Classes | Packages | JDK Rev | Debug |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| servlet-api-2.4.jar | 95.40 kB | 67 | 42 | 2 | 1.2 | debug |
| junit-3.8.2.jar | 117.81 kB | 120 | 102 | 6 | 1.2 | debug |
| portlet-api-1.0.jar | 16.69 kB | 31 | 27 | 1 | 1.1 | debug |
| commons-io-1.3.2.jar | 85.72 kB | 75 | 59 | 4 | 1.3 | debug |
| Total | Size | Entries | Classes | Packages | JDK Rev | Debug |
| 4 | 315.62 kB | 293 | 230 | 13 | 1.3 | 4 |
| compile: 1 | compile: 85.72 kB | compile: 75 | compile: 59 | compile: 4 | - | compile: 1 |
| test: 1 | test: 117.81 kB | test: 120 | test: 102 | test: 6 | - | test: 1 |
| provided: 2 | provided: 112.09 kB | provided: 98 | provided: 69 | provided: 3 | - | provided: 2 |
| Repo ID | URL | Release | Snapshot |
|---|---|---|---|
| apache.snapshots | http://people.apache.org/repo/m2-snapshot-repository | - | Yes |
| central | http://repo1.maven.org/maven2 | Yes | - |
Repository locations for each of the Dependencies.


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The Mozilla Club in University of Colombo School of Computing is a non profitable organisation dedicated to keeping the power of the web in people's hands. This club is formed from a group of students with a passion for technology who meet regularly to advance by innovating and building on an open source projects that keep the web open. It was found on 1st May 2014. To become a part of the community you should use Firefox or any Mozilla products. This club enhanced the knowledge among students and build open source projects from the web. It is developed by the students capability of programmes and engage with it. The mission of our club is "Promote openness, innovation and opportunity on the Web". To achieve this goal we coordinate the creation of products like Mozilla Firefox OS, Mozilla Firefox for Desktop and Mozilla Firefox for Android. As a club we use a highly transparent, extremely collaborative process that brings together thousands of dedicated volunteers around the university.
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RT @dang_pigeon: I anti-acknowledged my darling children in my book. https://t.co/hmgNs6NETJ
5/6/2022, 10:21:29 AM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
RT @dang_pigeon: I anti-acknowledged my darling children in my book. https://t.co/hmgNs6NETJ
5/6/2022, 10:21:29 AM
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link


---
layout: post
title: links for 2007-11-29
date: 2007-11-29 00:00:00
---
-
"The content is cool, the method in simple and unobtrusive, and the soft viral spreads very easily."
-
"But these are not dreams of a utopian future. They are available now, but broadcasters need to forge closer partnerships with technology specialists if they want to realise the full potential of their programmes."
-
-


@(user_form: Form[User],message_type: String = "")
@main("Add User") {
@if(message_type == "success") {
The user was successfully added!
}
@if(message_type == "failed") {
There was a problem and the user was not added.
}
@views.html.form.render(user_form)
}


Welcome to readthedocs-demo’s documentation!¶
This is our sample documentation. We want to add a license to this project, so let’s do that!
Warning
You might find this documentation too helpful. If it helps too much, consult your doctor. See also RFC 1984
To get started with Sphinx, you must do the following commands .. code-block:: bash
pip install sphinx cd your-code-doc-dir sphinx-quickstart
This will stub out a structure for your rst or md files and create a makefile that sphinx will use to build your docs into html.


|
QuantLib: a free/open-source library for quantitative finance
Fully annotated sources - version 1.30
|
Pricing engine for barrier options using analytical formulae. More...
#include <ql/experimental/barrieroption/suowangdoublebarrierengine.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| SuoWangDoubleBarrierEngine (ext::shared_ptr< GeneralizedBlackScholesProcess > process, int series=5) | |
| void | calculate () const override |
| Public Member Functions inherited from GenericEngine< DoubleBarrierOption::arguments, DoubleBarrierOption::results > | |
| PricingEngine::arguments * | getArguments () const override |
| const PricingEngine::results * | getResults () const override |
| void | reset () override |
| void | update () override |
| Public Member Functions inherited from PricingEngine | |
| ~PricingEngine () override=default | |
| virtual arguments * | getArguments () const =0 |
| virtual const results * | getResults () const =0 |
| virtual void | reset ()=0 |
| virtual void | calculate () const =0 |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Observable | |
| Observable () | |
| Observable (const Observable &) | |
| Observable & | operator= (const Observable &) |
| virtual | ~Observable ()=default |
| void | notifyObservers () |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Observer | |
| Observer ()=default | |
| Observer (const Observer &) | |
| Observer & | operator= (const Observer &) |
| virtual | ~Observer () |
| std::pair< iterator, bool > | registerWith (const ext::shared_ptr< Observable > &) |
| void | registerWithObservables (const ext::shared_ptr< Observer > &) |
| Size | unregisterWith (const ext::shared_ptr< Observable > &) |
| void | unregisterWithAll () |
| virtual void | update ()=0 |
| virtual void | deepUpdate () |
Private Member Functions | |
| Real | strike () const |
| Time | residualTime () const |
| Volatility | volatility () const |
| Rate | riskFreeRate () const |
| DiscountFactor | riskFreeDiscount () const |
| Rate | dividendYield () const |
| DiscountFactor | dividendDiscount () const |
| Real | D (Real X, Real lambda, Real sigma, Real T) const |
Private Attributes | |
| ext::shared_ptr< GeneralizedBlackScholesProcess > | process_ |
| const int | series_ |
| CumulativeNormalDistribution | f_ |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Types inherited from Observer | |
| typedef set_type::iterator | iterator |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from DoubleBarrierOption::engine | |
| bool | triggered (Real underlying) const |
| Protected Attributes inherited from GenericEngine< DoubleBarrierOption::arguments, DoubleBarrierOption::results > | |
| DoubleBarrierOption::arguments | arguments_ |
| DoubleBarrierOption::results | results_ |
Pricing engine for barrier options using analytical formulae.
The formulas are taken from "Barrier Option Pricing", Wulin Suo, Yong Wang.
Definition at line 42 of file suowangdoublebarrierengine.hpp.
|
explicit |
Definition at line 28 of file suowangdoublebarrierengine.cpp.
|
overridevirtual |
Implements PricingEngine.
Definition at line 34 of file suowangdoublebarrierengine.cpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 133 of file suowangdoublebarrierengine.cpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 140 of file suowangdoublebarrierengine.cpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 144 of file suowangdoublebarrierengine.cpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 148 of file suowangdoublebarrierengine.cpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 153 of file suowangdoublebarrierengine.cpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 157 of file suowangdoublebarrierengine.cpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 162 of file suowangdoublebarrierengine.cpp.
Definition at line 166 of file suowangdoublebarrierengine.cpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 49 of file suowangdoublebarrierengine.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 50 of file suowangdoublebarrierengine.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 51 of file suowangdoublebarrierengine.hpp.


tablelist::convEventFields
Commandtablelist::getTablelistPath
Commandtablelist::getTablelistColumn
Commandtablelist::delaySashPosUpdates
CommandThe first three commands described in this reference page are designed to
be used in binding scripts associated with the binding tags whose names are
returned by the bodytag
and labeltag
subcommands of the
Tcl command associated with a tablelist widget. The first two of these
commands are also used in the default binding scripts associated with the
binding tag TablelistBody
. For details and examples
see the sections DEFAULT AND
INDIVIDUAL BINDINGS FOR THE TABLELIST BODY and DEFAULT AND INDIVIDUAL BINDINGS FOR THE
HEADER LABELS.
The last command is related to the default binding scripts for Tk core panedwindow and ttk::panedwindow widgets. It can be used to control the frequency of the sash position updates, which might be necessary to eliminate some artifacts caused by dragging a sash if one or more of the panes contains a tablelist widget with embedded images.
tablelist::convEventFields
Commandtablelist::convEventFields
– Convert event fields
relative to a descendant of a tablelist widgettablelist::convEventFields descendantPathName x y
descendantPathName
of one of its descendants and from
the x and y coordinates x
, y
relative to this descendant. The command returns these values as the
components of a list consisting of three elements.%W
, which can be the tablelist's body, one of the
separator frames, a label widget displaying an embedded image, or (a
descendant of) an embedded window. It can also be a header label or
a Tk core or tile checkbutton embedded into a header label, or a sort
arrow. Likewise, the
arguments x
and y
correspond to
the event fields %x
and %y
.
The three elements of the list returned by the command are usually
assigned to the help variables tablelist::W
,
tablelist::x
, and tablelist::y
,
by using the statement
foreach {tablelist::W tablelist::x tablelist::y} \
[tablelist::convEventFields %W %x %y] {}
tablelist::getTablelistPath
Commandtablelist::getTablelistPath
– Get the path name of a
tablelist widget from the path name of one of its descendantstablelist::getTablelistPath descendantPathName
descendantPathName
of one of its descendants.%W
, which can be the tablelist's body,
one of the separator frames, a label widget displaying an embedded image,
or (a descendant of) an embedded window. It can also be a header
label or a Tk core or tile checkbutton embedded into a header label, or a
sort arrow. The return value is often assigned to the help variable
tablelist::W
.tablelist::getTablelistColumn
Commandtablelist::getTablelistColumn
– Get the column
number from the path name of a tablelist header labeltablelist::getTablelistColumn headerLabelPathName
headerLabelPathName
of a tablelist header label or of
a Tk core or tile checkbutton embedded into a header label, or of a sort
arrow. Returns the column number on success and -1
on
failure.%W
. The return value is often assigned to
the help variable tablelist::col
.tablelist::delaySashPosUpdates
Commandtablelist::delaySashPosUpdates
– Set a delay for the
panedwindow sash position updatestablelist::delaySashPosUpdates panedwindowPathName ms
ms
must be an integer
giving the delay in milliseconds. If this number is nonnegative then
the sash position updates via  sash place ...
(for a Tk core panedwindow widget) or sashpos
...
(for a ttk::panedwindow widget) will be scheduled for
execution ms
milliseconds later, in such a way that,
until the time for an already scheduled update expires, new drag events
won't schedule new update operations (only their data will be
remembered). This will reduce the frequency of the sash position
updates caused by dragging a sash of the specified widget, depending on the
value of ms
. If this number is negative then any
dragging of a sash of the specified widget will immediately trigger an
update of the sash position, as implemented in the default binding scripts
for Tk core panedwindow and ttk::panedwindow widgets.ms
(typically a number between 10 and 100)
is application- and platform-specific (on Windows and Mac OS X/11+ you will
need a higher value than on X11).


| Home | Trees | Indices | Help |
|
|---|
|
|
Identifier Index | [ A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z _ ] |
O |
|
| Home | Trees | Indices | Help |
|
|---|
| Generated by Epydoc 3.0.1 on Tue Jul 4 20:19:03 2017 | http://epydoc.sourceforge.net |


To implement a search library, comparable to Lucene.
andUse it in something semi-useful
To start with we need to define a document. A document implementation, only needs one field:
abstract class Document {
val words: List[String]
}
And a example document implementation:
class NationalArchiveDocument(
val name: List[String],
val contents: String,
val year: Int) extends Document(title)
Once a document type is defined, now just instantiate the library:
val searchManager = new SearchManager[NationalArchiveDocument]
for (d <- documents) {
searchManager.addToIndex(d)
}
And start querying!
searchManager.query("something interesting")
Using the query:
searchManager.query("Leonardo DiCaprio Island")
I might receive results like this:
List(
(Document("Shutter Island", 2010, ...), 0.54590991),
(Document("The Beach", 2000, ...), 0.20655559),
(Document("Titanic", 1997, ...), 0.01087605),
(Document("Titanic 3D", 2012, ...), 0.01011605),
(Document("Blood Diamond", 2006, ...), 0.00354470)
)
How do you evaluate search results? Quantitative or Qualitative?
Comparing to Lucene using Levenshtein distances that factor in ranking:
For a given query Q, we receive two result sets. Treat Lucene as the optimal case, and compare.
val luceneResults = [Doc1, Doc2, Doc3, Doc4, Doc5]
val mySearchLibResults = [Doc1, Doc2, Doc3, Doc5, Doc4]
Using a modified Levenshtein distance algorithm, we can compute the difference between the two:
levenshtein(luceneResults, mySearchLibResults) == 0.883333


U.S. Military Drone Crashes, 2001-2013
"Class A" accidents that destroyed the aircraft or caused (under current standards) at least $2 million in damage.
Data was curated by the
Washington Post
.


Introducing Enterprise Deep Learning®. Experience on-demand deep machine learning for the enterprise.
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--- layout: post title: The Birthday Boy custom_css: true custom_js: true date: 2018-01-12 11:00:00 -5000 ---
... most of the good programmers do programming not because they expect to get paid or get adulation by the public, but because it is fun to program.
What a wonderful way to start off this blog and the new year.
The appeals database has been a responsibility of mine ever since the DBA that created it dumped on my plate as he was getting more and more work. We were good friends at the time and I expressed my interest in databases. The appeals database was originally crafted in Microsoft Access and over the years I have learned a lot about access (probably more than I wanted to!).
Every year we make a brand new iteration of the database for the new appeals
for the year. I eventually noticed that the DBA put in a very crappy authentication
system using VBA. It was so easy to figure out the passwords because whenever you
open the database you have full access to everything including the code used. By going
to database tools and opening the VB code, you can see the login module and some if
statements that contained the usernames and passwords for all the users of the system.
I eventually removed that that feature
and went with Access 2007 and beyond
built-in database encryption.
We were pinged in an audit because that encryption system no matter how secure still needed to be a single password shared with a number of appeal's team members. Technically they said we were sharing credentials, but what am I supposed to do? Around this time I also helped set up an instance of 2012 SQL Server for some internal reporting. My next step was to integrate the appeal's backend access database into the new and better performing SQL Server. SQL Server allows for windows authentication integrations and permissions based on AD groups which made it an ideal candidate for this audit finding. Unfortunately, trying to get Access to nicely interact with this feature is like trying to do surgery on yourself.
After many, many months struggling to get the DSN working, and implementing a feature where I didn't need a DSN and the VBA code could just connect and dynamically add a link table for me I finally came to the conclusion that I wasn't having any fun. The project was stalled because working in Access was like pulling teeth. It wasn't until I started doing more and more web development, exploring NodeJS, Rails, Laravel that I got my inspiration back. The project really didn't get full steam until I learned Golang in the weeks before last Christmas. I can say I fell in love with its philosophy.
I delved into book after book, examples, and screencasts. I found out that the GitHub developers program I have included in my student account gives a 3-month trial for PluralSight. I have already done 3 or 4 course all on Go. I like it because it has the familiarities of a language like C, but also fantastically implements modern programming techniques you would find in Python or Ruby. My favorite fact is that it has is there are elements of Object Oriented Programming (OOP) without all the hassle of forcing OOP down the user's throat like you would find in Java or C♯.
Fast forward to the week of New Year, I have a functioning app that seems to be working in a relatively stable manor. It is still very alpha and by no means implements all the features I want to have in this database that will mirror the functionality of the current Appeals database. But for the first time in a long time I am actually enjoying the programming I do. No longer is it a hassle to get stuck on something and spend so much time encountering a problem finding a possible solution and having that solution kill the life force inside of me. I want to do mail-merge? I don't want to force my clients to go and learn the awful task of connecting to a data source like SQL Server, run queries, and get a dataset back they can use to merge into notices. Let's let the server do that work and avoid Microsoft office all together. I found a nifty package that does that heavy lifting for me called Gofpdf which is a port of the PHP version fpdf. Same exact docs, lots of examples, and even saw an article on Gopher Academy with a guy generating medical reports in the same way I wanted to generate Appeal notices. I tackled the problem and was able to get a notice to pull from the database super easy. I also found an easy to use package the performs LDAP queries for authentication with Windows Active Directory. Found a really well-maintained SQL Server driver I was able to connect to a Linux SQL Server 2017 instance I am running in Docker. I can now really do Windows development natively in my MacBook.
This blog is turning out longer than I anticipated. Let's quickly go over the accomplishments of this week.
I already had a webpage created (You can find it here) and wanted to use a separate page to host this blog site. The web page is using the static file webserver called Jekyll which is recommended by GitHub pages when you want to make a website hosted by GitHub. I have used it in the past with other websites I professionally made. Jekyll makes it easy to add a page to a site that isn't on the default page, but the way it was constructed it was heavily influenced as a single page app (SPA). I had to go into the templates and remove a lot of the embedded code to easily switch from one template and the other. The blog site and the main page are vastly different in comparison.
The problem is Jekyll doesn't let you make any root level layouts and just gives you one, the default
layout. I extracted all that embedded code from the default layout and using the conditionals & variables provided
by Jekyll I was able to load separate CSS and JS for the main page and the blog pages. It took a lot of research
and stringed up a bunch of solution into what you are seeing now. Apparently, there is variable you can pass
from the branch templates called custom_css
. I was able to use that feature to tell the default
layout template to load a separate set of CSS/JS for any website that wanted to use Twitters BootStrap.
See this example here:
{% if page.custom_css %}
{% include blog_head.html %}
{% else %}
{% include head.html %}
{% endif %}
That code would either load the blog header which includes its own description and CSS files if the
custom_css: true
was set in the page's Front Matter.
Jekyll also has fantastic documentation for building out a blog site. The whole framework is blog-aware. I just created the for loop to iterate over all my posts and display them on the blogs home page. I built out the template from a bootstrap example for a blog site (link here). and now this post should be published and you are reading it now. I think it has been a success.
Trying to expand the capabilities of our AWS instance, I tried whitelisting our elastic IPs against the Optum daily data extract (DDE) process one of my co-workers use for getting fresh data into the SQL server for reporting. While I had the ticket open we discovered AWS wasn't in the boundary we provided to CMS. Therefore, I have a lot of work to make our AWS instance CMS compliant. This meant that all the work I had done so far needs to be removed from AWS while this change request is implemented. I have already started moving the archived data my company needs to keep to AWS for disaster recovery purposes. That 4 TB of data needed to be brought back on-prem.
This week I finally received the external drive I am going to use to house that data temporarily until CMS approves us. I also finally received the order for the Snowball extract. I thought I purchased an hardware encrypted drive but it wasn't even though the order said AES 256 Encryption, but whatever I wasn't too bummed. I installed VeraCrypt which is a TrueCrypt fork and still being maintained today. I installed a virtual drive with 6 TB of space on it and then formatted it. That took a couple days using USB 3.0. I also moved my work desktop into the server room to connect to a gigabit connection so transfers between the snowball device and the encrypted hard drive was as fast as it could possibly go. Took 2 days to copy the 4 TB of data stored on the snowball. I sent it back this week so I don't incur any more costs.
On top of workin 40 hours a week and attending school full time with a 16-credit work load. I spend most of my remaining time with my new family. I have a very beautiful wife and we are expecting our little girl at any moment. For the New Year, my wife celebrates New Year's more since she is an Orthodox Russian, in light of the Year of the dog, I got her a Miniature Schnauzer and we named him Teddy. It has been a hard week. I am in Boston for essentially 12 hours a day and dealing with a pregnant wife and a new puppy is not easy remotely. But I have to admit I am holding in there and making it work. If I appear sleepy and distracted, please know that it is not on purpose.
Also, it is my birthday on Friday and probably spend most of it at work or at school. So, if you are reading it then, Happy Birthday to me!
Sorry for the long post, but I really need to provide some context for the current work I am doing now.
Singer, M. (2017, December 22) Building medical reports in Go - Gopher Academy Blog
https://blog.gopheracademy.com/advent-2017/building-medical-reports-in-go/
Single-page application. (n.d.). In Wikipedia. Retrieved January 11, 2018, from
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Single-page_application


Equation number 2 from:
[1] The international
Association for the Properties of Water and Steam
Vejle, Denmark
August 2003
Supplementary Release on Backward Equations for the Functions
T(p,h), v(p,h) and T(p,s),
v(p,s) for Region 3 of the IAPWS Industrial Formulation 1997
for the Thermodynamic Properties of
Water and Steam
function T3a_ph
extends Modelica.Icons.Function;
input SI.Pressure p "Pressure";
input SI.SpecificEnthalpy h "Specific enthalpy";
output SI.Temp_K T "Temperature";
end T3a_ph;
Generated at 2019-01-25T16:44:03Z by OpenModelica 1.14.0~dev-130-gefa44fb


|
keigeki
1.0.0
傾撃
|
Macros | |
| #define | kCGPointEpsilon FLT_EPSILON |
Functions | |
| CGFloat | ccpLength (const CGPoint v) |
| CGFloat | ccpDistance (const CGPoint v1, const CGPoint v2) |
| CGPoint | ccpNormalize (const CGPoint v) |
| CGPoint | ccpForAngle (const CGFloat a) |
| CGFloat | ccpToAngle (const CGPoint v) |
| CGPoint | ccpLerp (CGPoint a, CGPoint b, float alpha) |
| float | clampf (float value, float min_inclusive, float max_inclusive) |
| CGPoint | ccpClamp (CGPoint p, CGPoint min_inclusive, CGPoint max_inclusive) |
| CGPoint | ccpFromSize (CGSize s) |
| CGPoint | ccpCompOp (CGPoint p, float(*opFunc)(float)) |
| BOOL | ccpFuzzyEqual (CGPoint a, CGPoint b, float var) |
| CGPoint | ccpCompMult (CGPoint a, CGPoint b) |
| float | ccpAngleSigned (CGPoint a, CGPoint b) |
| CGPoint | ccpRotateByAngle (CGPoint v, CGPoint pivot, float angle) |
| BOOL | ccpSegmentIntersect (CGPoint A, CGPoint B, CGPoint C, CGPoint D) |
| CGPoint | ccpIntersectPoint (CGPoint A, CGPoint B, CGPoint C, CGPoint D) |
| BOOL | ccpLineIntersect (CGPoint A, CGPoint B, CGPoint C, CGPoint D, float *S, float *T) |
| float | ccpAngle (CGPoint a, CGPoint b) |
| #define kCGPointEpsilon FLT_EPSILON |
| float ccpAngle | ( | CGPoint | a, |
| CGPoint | b | ||
| ) |
| float ccpAngleSigned | ( | CGPoint | a, |
| CGPoint | b | ||
| ) |
| CGPoint ccpClamp | ( | CGPoint | p, |
| CGPoint | from, | ||
| CGPoint | to | ||
| ) |
Clamp a point between from and to.
| CGPoint ccpCompMult | ( | CGPoint | a, |
| CGPoint | b | ||
| ) |
Multiplies a nd b components, a.x*b.x, a.y*b.y
| CGPoint ccpCompOp | ( | CGPoint | p, |
| float(*)(float) | opFunc | ||
| ) |
Run a math operation function on each point component absf, fllorf, ceilf, roundf any function that has the signature: float func(float); For example: let's try to take the floor of x,y ccpCompOp(p,floorf);
| CGFloat ccpDistance | ( | const CGPoint | v1, |
| const CGPoint | v2 | ||
| ) |
Calculates the distance between two points
| CGPoint ccpForAngle | ( | const CGFloat | a | ) |
Converts radians to a normalized vector.
| CGPoint ccpFromSize | ( | CGSize | s | ) |
Quickly convert CGSize to a CGPoint
| BOOL ccpFuzzyEqual | ( | CGPoint | a, |
| CGPoint | b, | ||
| float | variance | ||
| ) |
| CGPoint ccpIntersectPoint | ( | CGPoint | A, |
| CGPoint | B, | ||
| CGPoint | C, | ||
| CGPoint | D | ||
| ) |
| CGFloat ccpLength | ( | const CGPoint | v | ) |
Calculates distance between point an origin
| CGPoint ccpLerp | ( | CGPoint | a, |
| CGPoint | b, | ||
| float | alpha | ||
| ) |
Linear Interpolation between two points a and b
| BOOL ccpLineIntersect | ( | CGPoint | p1, |
| CGPoint | p2, | ||
| CGPoint | p3, | ||
| CGPoint | p4, | ||
| float * | s, | ||
| float * | t | ||
| ) |
A general line-line intersection test
| p1 | is the startpoint for the first line P1 = (p1 - p2) |
| p2 | is the endpoint for the first line P1 = (p1 - p2) |
| p3 | is the startpoint for the second line P2 = (p3 - p4) |
| p4 | is the endpoint for the second line P2 = (p3 - p4) |
| s | is the range for a hitpoint in P1 (pa = p1 + s*(p2 - p1)) |
| t | is the range for a hitpoint in P3 (pa = p2 + t*(p4 - p3)) |
| CGPoint ccpNormalize | ( | const CGPoint | v | ) |
Returns point multiplied to a length of 1.
| CGPoint ccpRotateByAngle | ( | CGPoint | v, |
| CGPoint | pivot, | ||
| float | angle | ||
| ) |
Rotates a point counter clockwise by the angle around a pivot
| v | is the point to rotate |
| pivot | is the pivot, naturally |
| angle | is the angle of rotation cw in radians |
| BOOL ccpSegmentIntersect | ( | CGPoint | A, |
| CGPoint | B, | ||
| CGPoint | C, | ||
| CGPoint | D | ||
| ) |
| CGFloat ccpToAngle | ( | const CGPoint | v | ) |
Converts a vector to radians.
| float clampf | ( | float | value, |
| float | min_inclusive, | ||
| float | max_inclusive | ||
| ) |
Clamp a value between from and to.


I am currently working on my final group project for the Full Stack Web development program at Prime Digital Academy and preparing for my graduation on July 10th, 2020. I enjoy the logic and attention to detail required in programming which also shows in my interest for board games and cooking. Along with my hobbies I volunteer my time as a board member of the American Cancer Society's Associate Leadership Board, working alongside other members to plan and maintain fundraising events.


Flight Number
Departure Date
Arrival Date
Departure Airport
Arrival Airport
Seat Number
Free Seat
Ticket Price


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Sprint {{sprint}} - Funding {% endblock %} {% block inside_header %} {% endblock %} {% block after_header %} {% include "patterns/includes/header.html" %} {% endblock %} {% block content %} Check your email We've sent a security code to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Enter your security code Enter security code Password Continue Not received your security code? You can request another security code. {% endblock %}
We've sent a security code to ty@digi2al.co.uk


Template Constraints
Templates are normally overloaded and matched based on the template arguments being matched to the template parameters. The template parameters can specify specializations, so that the template argument must match particular type patterns. Similarly, template value arguments can be constrained to match particular types.
But this has its limitations. Many times there are arbitrarily more complex criteria for what should be accepted by the template. This can be used to:
- more finely discriminate about which template gets instantiated for given arguments
- provides better self-documentation about what characteristics template parameters must have
- can provide better diagnostics when arguments don't match, rather than an obscure error message based on the irrelevant (to the user) internal details of the template implementation
Constraints address this by simply providing an expression that must evaluate at compile time to true after the arguments are matched to the parameters. If it is true, then that template is a valid match for the arguments, if not, then it is not and is passed over during overload matching.
The constraint expression follows the template declaration and the if keyword:
template Foo(int N) if (N & 1) { ... }
which constrains the template Foo to match only if its argument is an odd integer. Arbitrarily complex criteria can be used, as long as it can be computed at compile time. For example, here's a template that only accepts prime numbers:
bool isPrime(int n) { if (n == 2) return true; if (n < 1 || (n & 1) == 0) return false; if (n > 3) { for (auto i = 3; i * i <= n; i += 2) { if ((n % i) == 0) return false; } } return true; } template Foo(int N) if (isPrime(N)) { ... } Foo!(5) // ok, 5 is prime Foo!(6) // no match for Foo
Type constraints can be complex, too. For example, a template Bar that will accept any floating point type using the traditional type specializations:
template Bar(T:float) { ... } template Bar(T:double) { ... } template Bar(T:real) { ... }
and the template implementation body must be duplicated three times. But with constraints, this can be specified with one template:
template Bar(T) if (is(T == float) || is(T == double) || is(T == real)) { ... }
This can be simplified by using the isFloatingPoint template in library module std.traits:
import std.traits; template Bar(T) if (isFloatingPoint!(T)) { ... }
Characteristics of types can be tested, such as if a type can be added:
// Returns true if instances of type T can be added template isAddable(T) { // Works by attempting to add two instances of type T const isAddable = __traits(compiles, (T t) { return t + t; }); } int Foo(T)(T t) if (isAddable!(T)) { return 3; } struct S { void opAdd(S s) { } // an addable struct type } void main() { Foo(4); // succeeds S s; Foo(s); // succeeds Foo("a"); // fails to match }
Since any expression that can be computed at compile time is allowed as a constraint, constraints can be composed:
int Foo(T)(T t) if (isAddable!(T) && isMultipliable!(T)) { return 3; }
A more complex constraint can specify a list of operations that must be doable with the type, such as isStack which specifies the constraints that a stack type must have:
template isStack(T) { const isStack = __traits(compiles, (T t) { T.value_type v = top(t); push(t, v); pop(t); if (empty(t)) { } }); } template Foo(T) if (isStack!(T)) { ... }
and constraints can deal with multiple parameters:
template Foo(T, int N) if (isAddable!(T) && isprime(N)) { ... }
Overloading based on Constraints
Given a list of overloaded templates with the same name, constraints act as a yes/no filter to determine the list of candidates for a match. Overloading based on constraints can thus be achieved by setting up constraint expressions that are mutually exclusive. For example, overloading template Foo so that one takes odd integers and the other even:
template Foo(int N) if (N & 1) { ... } // A template Foo(int N) if (!(N & 1)) { ... } // B ... Foo!(3) // instantiates A Foo!(64) // instantiates B
Constraints are not involved with determining which template is more specialized than another.
void foo(T, int N)() if (N & 1) { ... } // A void foo(T : int, int N)() if (N > 3) { ... } // B ... foo!(int, 7)(); // picks B, more specialized foo!(int, 1)(); // picks A, as it fails B's constraint foo!("a", 7)(); // picks A foo!("a", 4)(); // error, no match
References
- Concepts (Revision 1) by Douglas Gregor and Bjarne Stroustrup


Variable - {{ rules[rule]["Variable Name"] }} was abstracted to be {{ rules[rule]["label"] }}. NLP said {{ rules[rule]["prediction"] }}
{{ data }}


Introduction
There are 2 types of scripts in this projects,
-
Python Scripts
-
Bash Scripts
Python Scripts are using for converting epoch time format into datetime format, fetching malware data from 3 different websites.
Bash Scripts are using for handling python scripts.
Python Scripts
malshare_api.py
This script parses malshare website for the malware data by using website's APIs.
It has 6 different arguments:
-
--untilyesterday
,-uyes
-
--hash2detail
,-h2d
-
--sources24
,-s24
-
--update24
,-up24
-
--bydate BYDATE
,-bd BYDATE
-
--update
,-up
--untilyesterday
-uyes
This argument gets the all MD5 hashes since the date that you provide by first_epoch_of_hash
variable in config.py
.
It is initially set to<PHONE_NUMBER> which is the date (2017-09-14) of first archived data in malshare.
--hash2detail
-h2d
This argument deals with 2 databases:
-
Database that contains MD5 hashes and date in epoch format.
-
Database that will be created and will be contain details of related MD5 hash that referenced from hashes database.
--sources24
-s24
This argument gets the sources of past 24 hours and creates a database with 2 columns (source, date in epoch format)
with the name that you provide by hashes_db_name
variable to config.py
.
It uses malshare's own API for getting last 24 hours sources.
--update24
-up24
This argument gets the details of yesterday and updates the intended database which needs to be provided with the fixed_hashes_db
variable in config.py
.
It gets the hashes of 1 day before of today's date from malshare archives. For example:
Lets assume that today's date is 2018-07-17 so when you run the script with this argument, it will look for the hashes of 2018-07-16 which is yesterday. It will go here and get malshare_fileList.2018-07-16.txt from 2018-07-16 directory. This txt file contains MD5 hashes of 2018-07-16.
After the script gets the hashes of yesterday, it will check for the details of every each MD5 hashes by using website's API which is:
/api.php?api_key=[API_KEY]&action=details&hash=[HASH]
It will collect 3 information from this API;
-
MD5
-
F_TYPE
-
SOURCES
Since script collected 3 information that we desire from the API it will just put the date of yesterday for the 4th element
and it will create a database for details which needs to be provided with the malshare_db_name
variable in config.py
.
It is initially set to 'malshare.db' but of course you can change it as you want.
At the end we will have a database which contains the details of yesterday recorded data with 4 columns;
- hash
- f_type
- source
- date (in datetime format)
--bydate BYDATE
-bd BYDATE
This argument is for getting MD5 hashes of specific date that you provide by second argument. Date needs to be in YYYY-MM-DD format.
For getting the hashes recorded at 'November 20th, 2017' second argument needs to be given like this: 2017-10-20
../MalwareTracker>python3 malshare_script.py -bd 2017-10-20
By this command, in the folder that you provide with database_folder
variable in config.py
, a database will
be created with the name that you provide with hashes_db_name
variable in config.py
.
This database will have 2 columns:
- hash
- date (in epoch format)
--update
-up
This argument is for updating the intended details database with the last 200 entries that recorded in malshare. Actually this argument is using the malshare website's API which lists hashes from the past 24 hours.;
/api.php?api_key=[API_KEY]&action=details&hash=[HASH]
Since I wanted to update my system for every 20 minutes, it is unnecessary to fetch all of the hashes from the past 24 hours. That is the reason why this script gets the last 200 entries that recorded and can be accessible by this API.
By this argument, in the folder that you provide with api_database_folder
variable in config.py
;
- if there is not a details database with the name that you provide with
malshare_db_name
variable inconfig.py
, a details database will be created with the name ofmalshare_db_name
variable.
OR
- if there is a details database with the name that you provide with
malshare_db_name
variable inconfig.py
, this database will be updated with the last 200 entries.
epoch_to_datetime.py
This script converts epoch time format into datetime format of a details database with 4 columns;
- hash
- f_type
- source
- date (in epoch format)
Name of the details database with the date column in epoch format needs to be provided with db_to_convert
variable
in config.py
.
This script can be used for 2 different situations;
1) To insert new rows with datetime format to an existing details database. Follow these instructions:
Name of the details database with the date column in datetime format which will be updated needs to be provided with
converted_db
variable in config.py
.
After the configuration, just run the script and it will convert every row's date column with datetime format and will insert to a new database which will be created with 4 columns;
- hash
- f_type
- source
- date (in datetime format)
2) To insert rows with datetime format to a new details database which will be created. Follow these instructions:
Name of the details database with the date column in datetime format which will be created needs to be provided with
converted_db
variable in config.py
.
rss_tracker.py
This script parses OpenBugBounty and CyberCrime-Tracker
websites' RSS feed by using feedparser
library.
RSS feed for these websites are:
In the folder that you provide with api_database_folder
variable in config.py
, a database will be created with
the name that you provide with openbugbounty_db_name
and cybercrimetracker_db_name
variables in config.py
for
each website.
This database will have 3 columns;
- source
- f_type
- date (in datetime format)
Bash Scripts
In the bin/
folder there are 3 bash scripts that needs to be used for API. Before using them they need to be modified.
So here are the instructions for how they should be modified.
Once again these scripts are only for running the whole project as an API. These 3 scripts need to be put to a job scheduler.
e.g. crontab
run_daily_digest.sh
This bash script is for running malshare_script.py
with --update24
argument. You can find the documentation of this
argument here.
run_daily_digest.sh
is for getting the hashes and details of each hash which belongs to yesterday.
Since malshare puts the all hashes of a day at 01.30(GMT) to their archives, this scripts needs to be run after 01.30 am (GMT) to be able to get the all data belongs to yesterday.
config.py
needs to be modified before starting to run this script as desired.
Path of the virtual environment needs to be provided correctly in this script. Otherwise, malshare_script.py
may not be
able to find needed libraries and most probably will not run properly.
Initially run_daily_digest.sh
is activating a virtual environment named venv.
run_malshare_script.sh
This bash script is for running malshare_script.py
with --update
argument. You can find the documentation of this
argument here.
run_daily_digest.sh
is for keeping the details database up to date which will be running for our API.
config.py
needs to be modified before starting to run this script as desired.
Path of the virtual environment needs to be provided correctly in this script. Otherwise, malshare_script.py
may not be
able to find needed libraries and most probably will not run properly.
Initially run_malshare_script.sh
is activating a virtual environment named venv.
run_rss_tracker.sh
This bash script is for running rss_tracker.py
. You can find the documentation of this python script
here.
run_daily_digest.sh
is for parsing the RSS feed of 2 websites;
Path of the virtual environment needs to be provided correctly in this script. Otherwise, rss_tracker.py
may not be
able to find needed libraries and most probably will not run properly.
Initially run_rss_tracker.sh
is activating a virtual environment named venv.


TRIANGLE TRACKER APP
Triangle Tracker
This is an app designed to determined the type of triangle using the values inputed by the user
Triangles
Different types of triangles
The video below explains the basic types of triangles
Triangles are fun to learn about. As seen in the above video we have three basic types of triangles.
Here is a brief summary:
Equilateral Triangle
- All sides are equal
- All angles are equilateral
Isosceles Triangle
- Two sides are equal
- Base angles are equal
Scalene Triangle
- No sides are equal
- No angles are equal
Guidelines on how to use Triangle Tracker
This app is quite simple to use because it has simple quidelines
instructions
- The user inputs different values on the slots provided NB:Should be a number
- After putting in the values the user should press the submit button


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ExceLint is an Excel add-in that automatically finds formula errors in spreadsheets. It is a product of research from the PLASMA lab @ UMass Amherst and Microsoft Research.
by Dan Barowy (Williams College), Emery Berger (UMass Amherst / Microsoft Research), and Ben Zorn (Microsoft Research).
Source code for the add-in may be found at its GitHub repository.
The ExceLint add-in does not collect personally identifiable information. See the privacy statement for more details.
ExceLint is provided without any guarantee of support. However, we welcome bug reports and enhancement/feature requests.
The following technical paper describes how ExceLint works and includes an extensive empirical evaluation: ExceLint: Automatically Finding Spreadsheet Formula Errors, Daniel W. Barowy (Williams College), Emery D. Berger (University of Massachusetts Amherst), Benjamin Zorn (Microsoft Research). In Proceedings of the ACM on Programming Languages, Volume 2, Number OOPSLA.
This material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation under Grant No. CCF-1617892. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation.


{% load staticfiles %}
This is the Census API admin interface.
Here you will see the population and housing in various parts of the country, to help develop stories, check facts, and analyze markets.
To see a census view, please add it via the admin area.
No census queries are available or have been imported.
{% endif %}


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| FollowUserDialog.OnCompleteListener | |
| HandleRequestDialog.onDismissListener |
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| CreateHabitActivity |
CreateHabitActivity
Version 1.0
November 9th 2017
Copyright 2017 Team 32, CMPUT 301, University of Alberta - All Rights Reserved.
|
| DoHabitActivity |
DoHabitActivity
Version 1.0
November 1st 2017
Copyright 2017 Team 32, CMPUT 301, University of Alberta - All Rights Reserved.
|
| EditHabitEventActivity |
EditHabitEventActivity
Version 1.0
November 1st 2017
Copyright 2017 Team 32, CMPUT 301, University of Alberta - All Rights Reserved.
|
| FollowUserDialog |
FollowUserDialog
Version 1.0
November 1st 2017
Copyright 2017 Team 32, CMPUT 301, University of Alberta - All Rights Reserved.
|
| HabitAdapter |
HabitAdapter
Version 1.0
November 1st 2017
Copyright 2017 Team 32, CMPUT 301, University of Alberta - All Rights Reserved.
|
| HabitEventAdapter |
HabitEventAdapter
Version 1.0
November 13th 2017
Copyright 2017 Team 32, CMPUT 301, University of Alberta - All Rights Reserved.
|
| HabitEventMapActivity |
HabitEventMapActivity
version 1.0
2017-11-09.
|
| HabitHistoryActivity |
HabitHistoryActivity
Version 1.0
November 1st 2017
Copyright 2017 Team 32, CMPUT 301, University of Alberta - All Rights Reserved.
|
| HandleRequestDialog |
Created by Alex on 2017-12-04.
|
| LoginActivity |
LoginActivity
Version 1.0
November 1st 2017
Copyright 2017 Team 32, CMPUT 301, University of Alberta - All Rights Reserved.
|
| MainHabitActivity |
MainHabitActivity
Version 1.0
November 1st 2017
Copyright 2017 Team 32, CMPUT 301, University of Alberta - All Rights Reserved.
|
| SocialActivity |
SocialActivity
Version 1.0
November 1st 2017
Copyright 2017 Team 32, CMPUT 301, University of Alberta - All Rights Reserved.
|
| StatusAdapter |
ProfileController
Version 1.0
November 1st 2017
Copyright 2017 Team 32, CMPUT 301, University of Alberta - All Rights Reserved.
|
| ViewFollowListActivity |
ViewFollowListActivity
Version 1.0
November 1st 2017
Copyright 2017 Team 32, CMPUT 301, University of Alberta - All Rights Reserved.
|
| ViewProfileActivity |
ViewProfileActivity
Version 1.0
November 1st 2017
Copyright 2017 Team 32, CMPUT 301, University of Alberta - All Rights Reserved.
|


Class Base
Base for a lexer that extract and generates definition files.
- Peg\Lib\Signals\Signal
- Peg\Lib\Lexers\Base
Direct known subclasses
Peg\Lib\Lexers\Doxygen
public
|
|
public
|
#
SaveDefinitions( string $path = null, string $type = \Peg\Lib\Definitions\Type::JSON )
Generates definition files in a specified path. Can generate definitions of a specific type if the $type is specified using one of the values from \Peg\Lib\Definitions\Type |
protected
|
|
abstract public
|
Listen(),
Send(),
Unlisten()
|
public
string
|
$definitions_path |
|
#
The path where resides the files with definitions of a c/c++ library. |
public
string
|
$headers_path |
|
#
Full path where the definition c/c++ header files reside, this is used to correctly resolve a header file name by stripping this path out and only leaving the real header name. This may not be required in all lexers. |
public
|
$symbols |
|
#
The symbols object used to store definitions. |
public
|
$exporter |
|
#
Object used to create the symbols cache files. |
protected
|
$signal_data |
|
#
Object used to send message signals. |


--- layout: post title: periodic table of typefaces date: '2009-09-07T14:20:07+01:00' tags: [] tumblr_url: http://backlog.robbevan.com/post/181953564/periodic-table-of-typefaces ---
Periodic Table of Typefaces


12 fresh basil leaves; 1 pint fresh squeezed orange juice or store bought 100% juice, not from concentrate; 2 bags Lipton Stress Less Herbal Supplement; 1 cup water
1. Lay half of the basil leaves on top of each other and roll into a tube. Using sharp scissors cut the rolled-up leaves into ribbons. Repeat with the other half.
2. Distribute the leaves into 12 sections of your ice cube tray. Fill with the orange juice. Freeze for 4 hours or overnight.
3. When ready to serve, brew Lipton Stress Less Herbal Supplement tea bags in 1 cup of freshly-boiled water 4 to 6 minutes and allow to cool slightly.
4. Take two highball glasses and place six ice cubes in each. Divide the cooled tea between the two glasses.


{% include "snippets/head.html" %}
{% include "snippets/navbar.html" %}
{% include "snippets/footer.html" %}


--- layout: post authors: ["Paul Wilson"] title: "It's Not Just the Tools that Differ Between the Two Cultures" date: 2014-01-10 time: "01:00:00" tags: ["Research", "Teaching"] ---
In the conversation that followed Philip Guo's blog post on the two cultures of computing, most on focused comparing the tools used by those two cultures, as discussed by Philip to create a contract. Some even wondered if Software Carpentry instructors should perhaps become more versed in MS Excel to meet potential students where they are. In so doing, we lost the fact that even with the same tools, the two cultures would likely use them differently. It's not about the tools, but about the users.
The convenient and powerful interactive interfaces available for many tasks do more than enable users to easily accomplish those tasks. They also rely on a separation between the model and the view that creates a sense of magic for the user. In fact, I would argue that software vendors trade on this sense of magic: marketing increasingly complex capability to users without requiring any additional understanding of the underlying models. I believe this has fundamental consequences in how those users approach computers and how they approach the community of programmers:
I raise these points because if we really want to understand how to better motivate our audiences, we need to better understand how they think about computers beyond their preference for easy-to-use tools. We need to understand that today's new graduates students have always lived in a world in which computers were tools for the masses and not specialized tools for science and engineering. Many of us, lived through a time when nearly every use of a computer required some understanding of how it worked.
So it's not just about the tools... in my experience, members of the programmer community use high-level tools like Excel in fundamentally different ways than members of the user community. We have mental models for the data and operations that are different than the mental models used by others. Perhaps we need to understand the differences between those mental models, be sure which differences really matter (some may not), and start thinking about how to revise and extend learners' mental models to enable them to embrace the tools we are presenting to them... and all in a 2-day bootcamp!


slackteams
is an R
package that allows the user to manage multiple Slack teams during a session.
The package queries the slackr-app database to set the environment variables needed by slackr.
The following button will create a Slack incoming webhook with the correct scope to your Slack team.


WTI hits fresh three-week lows below $ 55 on US-China risks, EIA eyed
by Dhwani Mehta- Oil attempts a tepid bounce from sub-55 levels, will it last?
- US’ Hong Kong bill intensifies US-China political tensions, dents risk.
- Focus on US-China trade/ political news and US EIA Crude Stocks data.
WTI (oil futures on NYMEX) is making minor recovery attempts from three-week lows of 54.86 reached last hour, although remains in the red zone for the third straight on Wednesday.
The black gold breached the 55 handle after the risk-off action in Europe intensified, as the European traders hit their desks and reacted negatively to the overnight news that the US Senate passed a resolution supporting human rights in Hong Kong.
The US’ Hong Kong bill, however, aggravated the concerns over the likely US-China trade deal prospects and triggered a fresh spell of risk-aversion across the financial markets, with the European stocks nearly 0.80%-1% and Treasury yields losing 5bps or about 3% so far. In times of market unrest and panic, markets sell-off the risk asset such as oil to seek safety in the US dollar, gold etc.
More so, a stronger greenback makes the US dollar-denominated more expensive for the buyers in foreign currencies. The US dollar index flirts with three-day highs of 98.02, up +0.12% on the day.
Further, the barrel of WTI remains pressured by rising US crude supplies, as reflected by the latest American Petroleum Institute (API data that showed late Tuesday, the US crude inventories rose by 6 million barrels in the week to Nov. 15 to 445.9 million.
Attention now turns towards the official US government inventory data from the Energy Information Administration (EIA), due later today at 1530 GMT, for fresh trading impetus. Also, in focus remains the FOMC minutes that will have a significant impact on the dollar trades, eventually impacting the USD-sensitive oil.
WTI Levels to watch
WTI
| Overview | |
|---|---|
| Today last price | 55.30 |
| Today Daily Change | 0.08 |
| Today Daily Change % | 0.14 |
| Today daily open | 55.28 |
| Trends | |
|---|---|
| Daily SMA20 | 56.44 |
| Daily SMA50 | 55.71 |
| Daily SMA100 | 55.95 |
| Daily SMA200 | 57.58 |
| Levels | |
|---|---|
| Previous Daily High | 57.22 |
| Previous Daily Low | 55.18 |
| Previous Weekly High | 58.06 |
| Previous Weekly Low | 56.29 |
| Previous Monthly High | 56.97 |
| Previous Monthly Low | 51.19 |
| Daily Fibonacci 38.2% | 55.96 |
| Daily Fibonacci 61.8% | 56.44 |
| Daily Pivot Point S1 | 54.57 |
| Daily Pivot Point S2 | 53.85 |
| Daily Pivot Point S3 | 52.53 |
| Daily Pivot Point R1 | 56.61 |
| Daily Pivot Point R2 | 57.93 |
| Daily Pivot Point R3 | 58.65 |


Copyright |
|
Copyright and Reprint PermissionAbstracting is permitted with credit to the source. Libraries are permitted to photocopy beyond the limit of U.S. copyright law for private use of patrons those articles in this volume that carry a code at the bottom of the first page, provided the per-copy fee indicated in the code is paid through Copyright Clearance Center, 222 Rosewood Drive, Danvers, MA 01923. For other copying, reprint or republication permission, write to IEEE Copyrights Manager, IEEE Operations Center, 445 Hoes Lane, Piscataway, NJ 08854.
All rights reserved. Copyright © 2017 IEEE.
Author ResponsibilitiesThe IEEE distributes its technical publications throughout the world and wants to ensure that the material submitted to its publications is properly available to the readership of those publications. Authors must ensure that their Work meets the requirements as stated in the IEEE PSPB Operations Manual, including provisions covering originality, authorship, author responsibilities and author misconduct. More information on IEEE’s publishing policies may be found at Authors Rights and Responsibilities Authors are advised especially of IEEE PSPB Operations Manual section 8.2.1.B12: "It is the responsibility of the authors, not the IEEE, to determine whether disclosure of their material requires the prior consent of other parties and, if so, to obtain it." Authors are also advised of IEEE PSPB Operations Manual section 8.1.1B: "Statements and opinions given in work published by the IEEE are the expression of the authors."
Author/Employer Rights
Contact Information |


atom-xslt-example
apply XSL Transformations to atom feed.
include transformed feed to index.html as iframe.
Source code is abailable at
GitHub
.


Each demo shows the same button-like styling on a <a> element and on a <button> element.
<a>
<button>
I'm as cute as a button I'm actually a button


Processed artifacts
Data ready
Current processes
24
Artifacts being analyzed
2
Hosts running
4
Generated errors
17
Settled bounties


Contribute
Find issues to help with during
Hacktoberfest
Any language
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---
title: Vagrant
description: virtualizing your development
reveal:
theme: solarized
progress: true
history: true
---
Agenda
- Why virtualization?
- What’s Vagrant?
- Why use it? What does it require?
- Terminology
- The Vagrantfile
- Demo
Why virtualize environments?
- Hard configuration of servers in Desktop
- Keep different configurations
- Everyone run the code in the same OS
- Avoid software conflicts
- Remove differences between environments
- Test your code in different environments
- Cheaper than hardware
What is vagrant?
- Build portable VMs
- On top of VirtualBox, VMWare, etc…
- Headless mode
- Automation (Chef, Puppet, ….)
- Easy configuration
- Automatic SSH access and shared folders
- Build on Ruby by M. Hashimoto & J. Bender
Ok, but why Vagrant?
- Easy to use
- Multi-platform tool
- Configuration versioning
- Open source tool (MIT License)
- Share a VM with a few KBs file
- Developers can test your app using Vagrant
I'm not sure it can be useful
- vagrant up
- Run multiple VMs
- Can be extended via plugins
- Complete command-line
- GUI mode
Terminology
- Vagrantfile
- Box (precise64.box, ….)
- Provider (VirtualBox, VMWare, ….)
- Provisioner (Puppet, Chef, …)
Useful Vagrant commands
- $ vagrant init
- $ vagrant up/halt
- $ vagrant reload
- $ vagrant suspend/resume
- $ vagrant provision
- $ vagrant destroy
- $ vagrant ssh
The Vagrantfile
- Hostname
- Network
- Shared folders
- Provisioner
Let's start
- Choose a virtual machine as base from vagrantcloud.com or create yours
- $ vagrant init (name of selected virtual machine)
- $ vagrant up
Questions


Astounding Error Page
Error 404
It's looking like you may have taken a wrong turn. Don't worry... It happens to the best of us.
Back to home


# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
from __future__ import absolute_import, division, print_function, unicode_literals
import utool as ut
[docs]def rectify_names(ibs, aid_list=None, old_img2_names=None, hack_prefix=''):
r"""
Changes the names in the IA-database to correspond to an older naming
convention. If splits and merges were preformed tries to find the
maximally consistent renaming scheme.
Args:
ibs (ibeis.IBEISController): image analysis api
aid_list (list): list of annotation rowids
img_list (list):
name_list (list): (default = None)
CommandLine:
python -m ibeis.scripts.name_recitifer rectify_names --show
Example:
>>> # DISABLE_DOCTEST
>>> from ibeis.scripts.name_recitifer import * # NOQA
>>> import ibeis
>>> ibs = ibeis.opendb(defaultdb='testdb1')
>>> aid_list = None
>>> hack_prefix = ''
>>> old_img2_names = None #['img_fred.png', ']
>>> result = rectify_names(ibs, aid_list, img_list, name_list)
"""
if aid_list is None:
aid_list = ibs.get_valid_aids()
# Group annotations by their current IA-name
nid_list = ibs.get_annot_name_rowids(aid_list)
nid2_aids = ut.group_items(aid_list, nid_list)
unique_nids = list(nid2_aids.keys())
grouped_aids = list(nid2_aids.values())
# Get grouped images
grouped_imgnames = ibs.unflat_map(ibs.get_annot_image_names, grouped_aids)
# Assume a mapping from old image names to old names is given.
# Or just hack it in the Lewa case.
if old_img2_names is None:
def hackkey(gname):
from os.path import splitext
gname_, ext = splitext(gname)
gname_.lstrip(hack_prefix)
return gname_
# Create mapping from image name to the desired "name" for the image.
old_img2_names = {gname: hackkey(gname) for gname in ut.flatten(grouped_imgnames)}
# Find which old names correspond to the current IA-name grouping
grouped_oldnames = [ut.take(old_img2_names, gnames) for gnames in grouped_imgnames]
# The task is now to map each name in unique_nids to one of these names
# subject to the contraint that each name can only be used once.
# This is solved using a maximum bipartite matching. The new names are the left nodes,
# the old name are the right nodes, and grouped_oldnames definse the adjacency matrix.
# NOTE: In rare cases it may be impossible to find a correct labeling using
# only old names. In this case new names will be created.
new_name_text = find_consistent_labeling(grouped_oldnames)
dry = False
if not dry:
# Update the state of the image analysis database
ibs.set_name_texts(unique_nids, new_name_text)
[docs]def find_consistent_labeling(grouped_oldnames):
"""
Solves a a maximum bipirtite matching problem to find a consistent
name assignment.
Notes:
# Install module containing the Hungarian algorithm for matching
pip install munkres
Example:
>>> # DISABLE_DOCTEST
>>> from ibeis.scripts.name_recitifer import * # NOQA
>>> grouped_oldnames = [['a', 'b'], ['b', 'c'], ['c', 'a', 'a']]
>>> new_names = find_consistent_labeling(grouped_oldnames)
>>> print(new_names)
[u'b', u'c', u'a']
Example:
>>> # DISABLE_DOCTEST
>>> from ibeis.scripts.name_recitifer import * # NOQA
>>> grouped_oldnames = [['a', 'b', 'c'], ['b', 'c'], ['c', 'e', 'e']]
>>> new_names = find_consistent_labeling(grouped_oldnames)
>>> print(new_names)
[u'a', u'b', u'e']
Example:
>>> # DISABLE_DOCTEST
>>> from ibeis.scripts.name_recitifer import * # NOQA
>>> grouped_oldnames = [['a', 'b'], ['a', 'a', 'b'], ['a']]
>>> new_names = find_consistent_labeling(grouped_oldnames)
>>> print(new_names)
[u'a', u'b', u'e']
"""
import numpy as np
try:
import munkres
except ImportError:
print('Need to install Hungrian algorithm bipartite matching solver.')
print('Run:')
print('pip install munkres')
raise
unique_old_names = ut.unique(ut.flatten(grouped_oldnames))
num_new_names = len(grouped_oldnames)
num_old_names = len(unique_old_names)
extra_oldnames = []
# Create padded dummy values. This accounts for the case where it is
# impossible to uniquely map to the old db
num_extra = num_new_names - num_old_names
if num_extra > 0:
extra_oldnames = ['_extra_name%d' % (count,) for count in
range(num_extra)]
elif num_extra < 0:
pass
else:
extra_oldnames = []
assignable_names = unique_old_names + extra_oldnames
total = len(assignable_names)
# Allocate assignment matrix
profit_matrix = np.zeros((total, total), dtype=np.int)
# Populate assignment profit matrix
oldname2_idx = ut.make_index_lookup(assignable_names)
name_freq_list = [ut.dict_hist(names) for names in grouped_oldnames]
for rowx, name_freq in enumerate(name_freq_list):
for name, freq in name_freq.items():
colx = oldname2_idx[name]
profit_matrix[rowx, colx] += freq
# Add extra profit for using a previously used name
profit_matrix[profit_matrix > 0] += 2
# Add small profit for using an extra name
extra_colxs = ut.take(oldname2_idx, extra_oldnames)
profit_matrix[:, extra_colxs] += 1
# Convert to minimization problem
big_value = (profit_matrix.max())
cost_matrix = big_value - profit_matrix
m = munkres.Munkres()
indexes = m.compute(cost_matrix)
# Map output to be aligned with input
rx2_cx = dict(indexes)
assignment = [assignable_names[rx2_cx[rx]]
for rx in range(num_new_names)]
return assignment


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}
Medieval catalogues > REGISTRUM ANGLIE > Union catalogue by author and title, early 14th cent.
{% endif %}22 identified entries found.
All data was derived from the List of Identifications by Professor Richard Sharpe.
{% if not printing %}
A key to codes used in the List is available (opens in new tab).{% endif %}


Call Attendant
The Call Attendant is a free auto attendant with call blocking and voice messaging features that runs on a low cost Raspberry Pi.  Let the Call Attendant intercept and block robocallers and telemarketers before the first ring on your landline.
Screen Callers
Typical setup:
- Permitted callers, defined by your Permitted Numbers list, ring though to your home phone without interruption
- Blocked callers, defined by the Blocked Numbers list, are blocked immediately, often before the first ring.
- Unknown callers are all others, they're screened against the blocked name and number patterns and an online database and then either allowed or denied.
Incoming calls can be routed to voice mail.
Block Calls
Any caller that is not in your Permitted Numbers undergoes the following checks:
- The number is checked against your Blocked Numbers list.
- The name and number are checked against blocked name and number patterns.
- The number is checked against an online database of robocallers and scammers
If any of these checks fail, the call is blocked. Blocked calls can go to voice mail or simply be disconnected.
Web Interface
The web interface provides access caller info and history and is available from any phone or computer on your network:
- A dashboard with overall system metrics and convenient access to the last 10 calls
- Seachable call history
- Call Details
- Permitted Numbers
- Blocked Numbers
- Voice messages
Voice messages can be listened to from any phone or computer connected to your home network.
Requirements
- A Raspberry Pi Model 3 (or better)
- A U.S. Robotics 5637 Modem (or similar)
- An internet connection for the Raspberry Pi (wired or wireless)
- Caller ID enabled for your phone line
Hardware Setup
- Connect your USB modem to the Raspberry Pi
- Connect the modem to the phone system using telephone cable to:
- an empty phone outlet, or
- a splitter connected to a phone outlet and shared with a phone
- Connect your Raspberry Pi to your home network via wireless or a wired connection
- Connect power to the Raspberry Pi
- HDMI display and USB keyboard mouse are optional after setup
Typical Install
pip3 install callattendant
Reboot the Pi after install. Use the following commands to configure and run the callattendant:
# Create the default data folder
# (required the 1st time)
callattendant --create-folder
# Using the default configuration
callattendant
# Customize the example config ...
nano /home/pi/.callattendant/app.cfg
# ... and use your customized config
callattendant --config app.cfg
Click the details link below for more information.


We are leading company, that focusing on Manufacturing and supply oils products for daily uses, and dairy products. Our company provides different packages for available products and ensures customer satisfaction. Sysco Bristow resources (Oil and Dairy) department has been created in 2012 has gain a long way off trustworthy relationships with many other companies.
nternational Import and Export. We are expanding our delivery from worldwide. Ensuring that your product will reach on your door. Our company has strong collaboration with exporting company that work with us for several year.
We build strond hand and trustworthy relationships with our customer. Our partnerships contract will provide you to enjoy more the services offered by us and allow you to get special price from us.
We have different product package, depending of your order we will arrange package that suits customer needs..
We are dynamic team able to produce different variety of oils as well as dairy products.


◆ $paramtypesmap
◆ _asset
◆ _costOfGoods
| const _costOfGoods = "_costOfGoods" |
◆ _customerReturnVariance
| const _customerReturnVariance = "_customerReturnVariance" |
◆ _deferral
| const _deferral = "_deferral" |
◆ _deferredRevenue
| const _deferredRevenue = "_deferredRevenue" |
◆ _discount
| const _discount = "_discount" |
◆ _dropShipExpense
| const _dropShipExpense = "_dropShipExpense" |
◆ _exchangeRateVariance
| const _exchangeRateVariance = "_exchangeRateVariance" |
◆ _expense
| const _expense = "_expense" |
◆ _gainLoss
| const _gainLoss = "_gainLoss" |
◆ _income
| const _income = "_income" |
◆ _intercompanyCostOfGoods
| const _intercompanyCostOfGoods = "_intercompanyCostOfGoods" |
◆ _intercompanyExpense
| const _intercompanyExpense = "_intercompanyExpense" |
◆ _intercompanyIncome
| const _intercompanyIncome = "_intercompanyIncome" |
◆ _liability
| const _liability = "_liability" |
◆ _markup
| const _markup = "_markup" |
◆ _payment
| const _payment = "_payment" |
◆ _priceVariance
| const _priceVariance = "_priceVariance" |
◆ _productionPriceVariance
| const _productionPriceVariance = "_productionPriceVariance" |
◆ _productionQuantityVariance
| const _productionQuantityVariance = "_productionQuantityVariance" |
◆ _purchasePriceVariance
| const _purchasePriceVariance = "_purchasePriceVariance" |
◆ _quantityVariance
| const _quantityVariance = "_quantityVariance" |
◆ _scrap
◆ _unbuildVariance
| const _unbuildVariance = "_unbuildVariance" |
◆ _vendorReturnVariance
| const _vendorReturnVariance = "_vendorReturnVariance" |
◆ _wipVariance
| const _wipVariance = "_wipVariance" |
◆ _workInProcess
| const _workInProcess = "_workInProcess" |
◆ _writeOff
| const _writeOff = "_writeOff" |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


Vermont police say death of delivery driver was a homicide
by EndPlayROCKINGHAM, Vt. - Vermont State Police say the death of a Boston delivery driver in southern Vermont was a homicide.
Police said Monday that an autopsy determined that 44-year-old Roberto Fonseca-Rivera, of Boston, died of a gunshot wound of the head and neck.
>> Previous:
He was found in his truck on Route 103 in Rockingham on Friday evening. Fonseca-Rivera worked for Katsiroubas Produce of Hyde Park, Massachusetts. His last known location was at about noon on Friday, leaving Rutland and heading south on Vermont Route 103.
Anyone who saw the truck on Friday afternoon is asked to call the Vermont State Police barracks in Westminster. Police are also asking if any businesses, residents or vehicles have video of Route 103 from Rutland at 12:15 p.m. on Friday to Interstate 91 in Rockingham.


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Turkey gifts five colour ultrasound machines to JPMC
by Anadolu AgencyKARACHI : Turkey’s state aid agency has gifted five colour ultrasound machines to Pakistan’s largest public sector hospital, expanding its existing ultrasound facility.
The colour Doppler machines have been set up at the Jinnah Postgraduate Medical Centre (JPMC) to provide free of charge services to the people of Karachi.
Kamil Kolabas, adviser to Turkish minister of culture and tourism, and Turkish Cooperation and Coordination Agency’s (TIKA) Karachi Coordinator Ibrahim Katirci on Monday inaugurated the expanded ultrasound facility at a ceremony at the JPMC.
Speaking at the ceremony, Kolabas said that the expansion of the ultrasound facility was a gift from the people of Turkey to their Pakistani brethren.
The Turkish government, and the people, he said, would continue to support Pakistan in efforts to provide better health facilities to its people.
Katirci said the addition of the new machines would not only improve the hospital’s incumbent capacity but also help needy patients ease off the financial burden, and get good health facilities.
Dr Tariq Mahmood, head of the JPMC’s Radiology department, for his part, thanked the Turkish government for the donation, which, according to him, would significantly improve his department’s capacity.
Induction of the new machines, Mahmood said, would increase the facility’s capacity from 600 patients to 750 patients per day.
TIKA has been active in Pakistan in several public welfare sectors, mainly health, education, water sanitation and vocational training.
The agency has recently established a state-of-the-art laboratory in remote Mithi town of Tharparkar district, apart from providing solar power equipment to nine community schools in different parts of Sindh.


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