My father’s family name being Pirrip, and my Christian name Philip, my infant tongue could make of both names nothing longer or more explicit than Pip. So, I called myself Pip, and came to be called Pip.amily name being Pirrip, and my Christian name Philip, my infant tongue could make of both names nothing longer or more explicit than Pip. So, I called myself Pip, and came to be called Pip.
Ey father’s family name being Pirrip, and my Christian name Philip, my infant tongue could make of both names nothing longer or more explicit than Pip. So, I called myself Pip, and came to be called Pip.amily name being Pirrip, and my Christian name Philip, my infant tongue could make of both names nothing longer or more explicit than Pip. So, I called myself Pip, and came to be called Pip.


Type 1 in the chat!
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Transaction History
Log out
Transaction History
Card number:
50211234567890
Account number:
000000000
Loads to date:
$100.00
Purchases to date:
-$54.32
Available Balance:
$12.34
Purchased Store Location :
Card Purchased Date:
1 Jan 2018
Card Expiry Date:
1 Jan 2021
Ten most recent transactions, sorted by date. Click on the column name to re-sort the information.
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Store Address
Refund - Store Address
$100.00
$100.00
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$56.78
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puppeteer/puppeteer Headless Chrome Node.js API. Contribute to puppeteer/puppeteer development by creating an account on GitHub.
An Epic Course - Hack Yourself First — Enterprise IT & Industrial IT Managed Service Support Last week I went on a course and it was epic - probably the best technical course I’ve ever attended. It was entitled “Hack Yourself First”.
.NET Core Counters internals: how to integrate counters in your monitoring pipeline This post shows how to easily get .NET Core counters. Their internals are also detailed for a better understanding of usage/limits
ASP.NET Blog | ASP.NET Core and Blazor updates in .NET Core 3.0 Preview 7 .NET Core 3.0 Preview 7 is now available and it includes a bunch of new updates to ASP.NET Core and Blazor. Here’s the list of what’s new in this preview: Latest Visual Studio preview includes .NET Core 3.0 as the default runtime Top level ASP.NET Core t...
Announcing .NET Core 3.0 Preview 7 | .NET Blog Today, we are announcing .NET Core 3.0 Preview 7. We’ve transitioned from creating new features to polishing the release. Expect a singular focus on quality for the remaining preview releases. Download .NET Core 3.0 Preview 7 right now on Windows, macOS a...
Alternatives to Microsoft.FeatureManagement: Adding feature flags to an ASP.NET Core app - Part 6 In this post I describe a few alternatives to the new Microsoft.FeatureManagement library for adding feature flags to your ASP.NET Core app
GC.GetGCMemoryInfo Method (System)
Gets garbage collection memory information.

An In Depth Tutorial on Linux Development on Windows with WSL and Visual Studio Code | Windows Command Line In an earlier blog post, Take your Linux development experience in Windows to the next level with the Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL) and Visual Studio Code Remote, we introduced an overview of the VS Code Remote – WSL extension, which simplifies Linux ...
GC.GetTotalAllocatedBytes(Boolean) Method (System)
Gets a count of the bytes allocated over the lifetime of the process.

Networking system rewrite by ReubenBond · Pull Request #5436 · dotnet/orleans Replaces the existing networking system with a system based upon work originally done for Kestrel, dubbed Bedrock. The core purpose of this is to modernize the networking stack and eventually suppo...
Configuring Role-based Authorization with client-side Blazor In this post, I show how you can implement role-based authorization in a client-side Blazor application using WebAPI and ASP.NET Core Identity.
It's about time - Christin Gorman Time Zones, Daylight savings, Leap years, Leap seconds... Storing it all, testing it, getting it right for every point in time in every country... Writing correct timing code can be a nightmare! We'll be ranting our way through some common pitfalls, tip...
How Stack Overflow upgraded from Windows Server 2012 - Stack Overflow Blog Warning: This post is long. While working through this massive server upgrade/migration process, tears were shed, many cuss words were uttered, along with a general feeling of frustration, which ultimately culminated into extreme happiness once the migrat...
Running Windows as Administrator with Launcher Process enabled in Firefox causes Drag and Drop errors - How to Fix | Mozilla Support Learn how to fix drag-and-drop errors when running Windows as an Administrator with UAC disabled and the Launcher Process enabled.
RustPython/RustPython A Python Interpreter written in Rust. Contribute to RustPython/RustPython development by creating an account on GitHub.


pointer-events
Table with one column
Table with several columns
Table lead cell multi-line can also be used as a standalone component:
{{code}}


43. Bisector Window
.
44. Using the Bisector Window
The purpose of this window is obviously to split the list of frames into two pieces. You have many options for how to do this. You can split by:
ID Range - Grab a set of frames between two values. Note that you cannot pick and choose frame IDs here but rather just use a list. If you want to pick and choose then use the filter interface on the main form and then save the filtered list from the File menu.
Frame Number - You can split right at a given frame number. All frames up to that number will be on one side with all the rest on the other.
Percentage - Pretty much just like the Frame Number option but in percentage instead in case that is more convenient.
In all cases, you have the option of which side of the split you want to save. Click “Calculate Split” to process the split. You will see above the buttons a reference of how many frames there were in total and how many you would be saving after the split. From here you should be able to do one of two things:
“Save split frames to a new file” - Save the new list of frames (after the split) to a file. You can save to any file format that SavvyCAN supports elsewhere.
“Replace main list with split frames” - Were this to work it would replace the frames loaded in the rest of the application with the split list. I’m sure this would be a really nice thing to be able to do. Well, you can’t right now. It’s not implemented yet. So, just imagine you can do this. In the mean time you can save to a file then load that file. Sorry…


Welcome, Samuel
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National Institute of Science
Join the institute for an in-depth look at Stephen Hawking
7:30pm, Carnegie Center for Science
Friday
24th Annual Heart Ball
Join us and contribute to your favorite local charity.
6:45pm, Austin Convention Ctr
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@AvdiuSazan @logan9finger Salty much? Me & others were $NXT community members as well and we're very happy that those assets have become Komodo. FYI it was $NXT that kicked the project out when the finish line was in sight. jl777 has maintained all his promises and a lot m...


---
layout: default-topic
title: Academic Papers & Posters
image:
feature: boston-map.png
---
FOSS4G Academic Program Timetable and Future Events
For participants in the FOSS4G 2017 Academic Track: We’ve conducted a review of submitted abstracts under a double-blind process, described in a blog post.
Now, we want to provide information for participants on the process ahead.
After Submission
- Mid June
- Each Academic Program Committee member will be assigned 4-5 papers or posters to review and provide comments. Papers and posters will be reviewed with two goals in mind:
- Quality for the conference proceedings - any recommended edits will be forwarded to the authors
- Recommendations for the "top tier" papers for possible publication for a special issue of a journal (not yet finalized)
- We will be using a paper review management system from the University of Massachusetts, Amherst to manage the review process.
Reviewer comments for the authors are due by the last week of June.
- Early July
- Authors will be notified of the reviewer's comments. They will then be asked to make revisions and edits for inclusion in the conference proceedings.
- Late July/Early August
- Conference proceedings will be finalized that will include both papers and posters.
- September
- Conference proceedings will be published on the OSGeo Journal Website.
Previous Events
- Late January
- Call for Abstracts opened
- March 21, 2017
- Call for Abstracts closed. In total, 49 abstracts were received under the Academic Program.
- April 18, 2017
- Abstracts were assigned to the volunteers of the Academic Committee. Each volunteer reviewed 7 abstracts.
- April 27, 2017
- Final decisions were given to authors on the status of their abstract in the Academic Program: Accept Oral, Accept Poster, or Reject
- May 28, 2017
- Completed academic papers and posters for FOSS4G Proceedings are due. Templates for formatting are provided below.
Information on the medium in which to submit your paper will be provided shortly. Keep an eye on blog posts and on your email.
Paper Templates for Formatting


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Selenium Contributors
Last updated July 2008...still in progress.
Beans, Erik
- Committer on Selenium Core and Selenium Remote
Control
- Involved since 2008
- Organization: Google
- Favorite Selenium method: start()
- Committer on Selenium Remote Control
- Involved since 2007
- Organization: Google
- Favorite Selenium method: setTimeout()
- Creator of UI Element (an enhancement to selectors in the
Selenium API)
- Involved since 2007
- Organization: CommerceHub
- Favorite Selenium method: waitForCondition()
- Creator of Selenium Grid, Committer on Selenium Remote
Control
- Involved since 2006
- Favorite Selenium method: getHtmlSource()
Hatvani, András
- Selenium RC committer
- Involved since 2008
- Self-employed
- Favorite Selenium method: getXpathCount()
- Co-creator of Selenium Core, Creator of Selenium Ice (IE
browser extension), Committer on Selenium Core and Selenium
Remote Control
- Involved since 2004 (prototyped the original version of
what became Selenium Core)
- Organization: Sauce Labs Inc
- Favorite Selenium method:
captureEntirePageScreenshot()
- Committer on Selenium website
- Involved since 2008
- Organization: Trinity
Western University
- Favorite Selenium method: isElementPresent()
- Creator of Selenium IDE
- Involved since 2005
- Organization: KBMJ
- Favorite Selenium method: getEval()
- Founder of OpenQA, Co-creator of Selenium Remote
Control
- Involved since 2005
- Self-employed
- Favorite Selenium method: dragAndDrop()
- Selenium Committer
- Involved since 2006
- Organization: Oracle
- Favorite method: who could choose?
- Documentation team member
- Involved since 2009
- Organization: Sauce Labs Inc
- Favorite Selenium method: is_element_present()


Data Scientist at Kaliber AI | MS by Research from Medical Image Processing group, CVIT, IIIT Hyderabad .
Sep 2021 - March 2022 | Research Project | Tools used: PyTorch
Explored methods based on height maps for classification of healthy, Alzheimer's disease and Mild Cognitive Impairment.
May 2020 - June 2021| Research Project | Tools used: PyTorch Proposed a novel architecture and loss function for COVID detection with clinically consistent explanations.
March - Oct 2019 | Research Project | Tools used: PyTorch
Proposed a novel proxy task for kidney segmentation using self-supervised learning.
Demonstrated faster convergence & better performance compared to training from scratch.
Feb - Oct 2018 | Research Project | Tools used: MATLAB, PyTorch
Developed a novel method for conversion of 3D mesh to an image representation.
Used this image representation of human brain’s 3D structure for building a fast,
non-iterative method to determine regions of sulcal folds.
Jan - May 2018 | Course project for Medical Image Analysis | Tools used: PyTorch
Implemented a deep CNN for segmentation of myocardium & blood pool from heart MRI
based on HVSMR dataset.
Aug - Nov 2017 | Course project for Statistical Methods in AI | Tools used: Torch (Lua), OpenCV
Implemented a face recognition method and evaluated it on three independent datasets and
tested the method on face recognition between twins using celebrity images.
Aug - Nov 2017 | Course project for Digital Image Processing | Tools used: MATLAB
Implemented a contrast based saliency detection algorithm. It decomposes the image into SLIC superpixels \& obtains a saliency measure from filters describing rarity and compactness.
Feb - July 2016 | Undergraduate Project | Tools used: MATLAB
Classified EEG signals as focal vs non-focal with LS-SVM. Used a set of wavelet entropy features computed
from proposed novel time-frequency localized orthogonal filter banks.
GPA: 7.13
Proficient: Python • MATLAB
Comfortable: C • C++
Familiar: Bash • Java
Proficient: PyTorch • LaTeX
Comfortable: Keras • Django


Hi, my name is Hanh! Welcome to my page where I will attemt to bore you with my long life-story and some of my personal art. Ready?
Twenty years ago, if I told an adult I wanted to be an artist because I was passionate about art, they would have laughed at me. They would ask what I knew about passion at such young age, and I would be unable to answer. Perhaps I found my passion for art by gazing at my father’s brush strokes for hours before my mother told me to go to sleep. Or perhaps it started with the pure feeling of happiness looking at my doodles being displayed on the fridge. Growing up in Vietnam in a tiny one bedroom house where I shared a room with my father, mother and brother, I witnessed magic happed every day when my parents turned white paper into masterpieces, captured real life objects with only a canvas, brushes and a few bottles of paint. I cannot remember a day of my childhood without a crayon, a piece of paper, and an effort to create my own magic.
But life is not magic. “Life is a rocky road with many crossroads. Passion is your map, follow it, determination is your ride, it will get you there,” my mother would often tell me. I did not fully understand her words until my rocky road found me two days after my 15th birthday, when my biological parents showed up at the door in Vietnam, and I was convinced that it was my opportunity to pursue a better future in a developed country. Four months later, I arrived in Los Angeles, California, and within a month, I was a new student at La Puente High School.  At that time, I could only speak Vietnamese in an entirely English-speaking school. Due to the language barrier, I was cut off from the rest of society. I soon became the target of daily bullying by classmates and sometimes, even teachers. The difficulties of transitioning to the United States seemed insurmountable. The culture shock and cruelty at school was a heavy burden for not only me, but also my parents, whose work caused them to be absent often. Eventually, I could take no more and returned to Vietnam to stay with my grandmother. Despise the pain and embarrassment, the experience gave me a renewed ambition to learn English; so I could pursue my artistic passion in the United States.
With a drive to succeed, I returned to the States a year later only to be struck with yet another barrier. According to California law, I could not go back to high school, because I had already turned 18 years old. Thus, I moved to Seattle, Washington where I lived with my aunt who was teaching Vietnamese courses at the University of Washington. I attended Chief Sealth High School, and what I found there was simply amazing. Not only was the school diverse, but there was also a Vietnamese-Chinese club, which I soon joined and volunteered in the community, enabling me to gain experiences and broaden my cultural spectrum. Finally, my hard work to learn English had been rewarded.
My journey from the doodles on the fridge in Vietnam to the art classrooms at University of Washington began with my enrollment to the Associate of Arts Transfer Degree at South Seattle Community College. During my time in college, I worked part-time as a publication commissioner at the Women’s Center through my work-study. My view of academia and the United States expanded as I met many new people from a variety of cultures, people like me who were having difficulty building a life in a country where their mother languages were not understood. Not only was I fortunate enough to be exposed to a variety of human characters, enabling me to understand different patterns of thought, which set individuals apart, I also learned about myself through a different perspective, taking my cultural pride to a more knowledgeable level. Finally, I stopped feeling embarrassed about my own accent and found a home in the state of Washington.


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 Get ready for a fast and thrilling experience through the ups and downs of the desert dunes! These will follow up by optional 4x4 or BMX rides through the desert, camel rides, and a night full of events ranging from colorful and vibrant traditional arab dances to jaw-dropping belly dances. Of course, there’ll also be delicious BBQ meals for the guests; vegetarian diets are also supported.
Most safari operators will request you be picked up from a specific rendezvous, and a few will offer VIP packages which will involve hotel a pick-up. The safari operators work along with a desert camp operator to build an amazing experience. Dubai desert safaris take up 8 hours with all the amazing things they include. Avoid branding frills and focus on what extra features your money buys. Upon launch, we will offer deals for unbeatable rates on safaris.
The dhows are large traditional Arab boats: subtly lit, wooden, and hosting many activities. Unlike the thrills of a safari, these offer a more calm and relaxing environment as you drift through waters flowing through Dubai, capturing the best skyline in the world.  Dhow trips can take between 2 to 4 hours. Upon launch, we will offer the best deals for the most exciting dhows hosting the most delicious meals.
Burj Khalifa’s At The Top is the most common and affordable way of getting a sky-high view of the city. It sets you 456m above the ground on the 124th & 125th floors of the tallest building in the world. Infants enter free (age 4 or less), but adults are allowed inside for a base rate of AED 125 between 8.30 AM to midnight; the only exception is 5.30 PM to 7 PM (sunset views would cost AED 200).
Burj Khalifa’s At the Top Sky sets you at the building’s 148th level. This will cost AED 350 during normal hours and AED 500 during sunset hours. This is not recommended because the extra sum does not offer you a much better view. The difference is marginal because the views from the 124th & 125th floors already give you a sight reaching to the depths of Dubai.
While Burj Khalifa’s observatories give a good view of the city, they are somewhat… boring. And if you are a tourist from cities with skyscrapers, the views would extremely mundane. And this certainly won’t be the experience that will build life-long memories.
Dubai has many companies operating Air Balloons. The air balloons offer a thrilling view of a city and you can control the height and angles with which you want to see the city. You can even control what areas become your central point of vision (Burh Khalifa observatory is a fixed center of vision) and the times you see them.
This allows you to get the magical sights of the desert during dusk and dawn, as the sun paints the sky a reddish orange, and an opportunity to see the Dubai city from the height peaks and lows of your desires of all the locations. Upon launch, we will offer the ultimate deals on the ultimate memory makers in Dubai: Air Balloons.
Helicopter views are a popular activity in most tourist destinations. Dubai has many companies competing to offer the most exciting experience with helicopters. The experience, though, is usually short and generally the trip lasts no more than 30 minutes. But those 30 minutes will be nothing less than a magical memory. Though, unlike the air balloon, most helicopter tours will follow a pre-planned route and will offer little means of customization. Nonetheless, you will get to see the city exactly the way it does in the panoramic photos seen in tourist brochures. And it’s safe to say that being in a helicopter is an experience in itself. Additionally, this is again better than the Burj Khalifa views as you get to see the city views from many, many locations rather than just one. Upon launch, we will offer deals with the best prices for the most enjoyable helicopter tours.
The unarguable champion for the experience of a lifetime, while offering unimaginable views of the city: Sky Diving. Sky diving views in Dubai are so brilliant that they’ve made their way into popular song videos. This honor is easily well-earned. You get to choose your locations, variating from the Palm Jumeirah to beautiful beach sceneries. This will undoubtedly be costly but this is something that you won’t just remember, rather, you will tell stories of this adventure for the rest of your life! Upon launch, we will make efforts to offer the best deals for this once in a life time adventure.
Dubai is the true city that never sleeps. With such liveliness, it’s no doubt that music takes life here in an ever-magnificent way. Dubai is home to world-class music festivals, concerts, and live-music dines. Here’s the best guide to Dubai’s music.


TRIANGLE HACKER
Enter the AB of the triangle
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Enter the CA of the triangle
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refresh


So, here you are
Let me welcome you
On behalf of whole Rai Pariwar
Hurry! Open it.
OPEN
Happy Birthday
Ratna Roy
,
May this day brings
Happiness
Joy
Love
Health
Wealth
Prosperity
Might
Youthfullness


Suppose that a polynomial time taken to solve the LONGEST-PATH-LENGTH problem:
Suppose denotes an algorithm for LONGEST-PATH-LENGTH problem. Now consider the following algorithm to decide the LONGEST-PATH.
Algorithm:
Input: The inputs taken are
Output: Here, the output will be “No” or “Yes”.
1.
2. ;
3. if then
4. return “Yes”
5. else
6. return “No”
Since, denotes an algorithm for LONGEST-PATH-LENGTH problem, it takes a polynomial time to run. In the above algorithm, simply calls the then the algorithm will also take a polynomial running time.
Suppose that a polynomial time taken to decide the LONGEST-PATH:
Suppose algorithm takes a polynomial time to decide the LONGEST-PATH. Now, consider the following algorithm to solve the LONGEST-PATH-LENGTH problem.
Algorithm:
Input: The inputs taken are
Output: Here, the output will be the size of the longest path exists between the vertices and or return -1 if there exists no path between these vertices.
1.
2.
3. while () and =false
4. do
5.
6. return ;
Now consider the above algorithm. Here, the algorithm are called at most times and also some polynomial number of steps. Since, the algorithm takes a polynomial running time, then the algorithm will also be run in polynomial time.
Hence, from the above explanation, a polynomial time can be used to solve the optimization problem LONGEST-PATH-LENGTH if and only if LONGEST-PATH.
A formal encoding of directed graphs as binary strings using an adjacency matrix representation:
Directed graph is the graph in which every edge is represented in the form of arrow from one vertex to another, that is edge has an arrow from u to v.
Adjacency-matrixrepresentation of a graph is the representation of graphs in the form of a matrix by using 0, if there is no edge between vertices and 1, if there is a directed edge from one vertex to another.
Consider the following directed graph G to calculate the formal encoding as a binary string:
• To calculate first row of the Adjacency matrix, there is the directed edge from 1 to 2 and 1 to 5 vertices, therefore, put the value 1 and put 0 for the rest of vertices.
• For second row, there is the directed edge from 2 to 3 and 2 to 5 vertices, therefore, put the value 1 of them and put 0 for the rest of the vertices.
• Similarly the complete matrix can be calculated.
The final Adjacency matrix representation is shown below in the form of the binary string:
|
1 |
2 |
3 |
4 |
5 |
|
|
1 |
0 |
1 |
0 |
0 |
1 |
|
2 |
0 |
0 |
1 |
0 |
1 |
|
3 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
1 |
0 |
|
4 |
0 |
0 |
1 |
0 |
0 |
|
5 |
0 |
1 |
1 |
1 |
0 |
This matrix-form of graph could be encoded as:
0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0
Taking the square root of the number of bits will return the capacity of the square matrix.
Thus, directed graphs can be represented as binary strings using an adjacency matrix using bits.
A formal encoding of directed graphs as binary strings using an adjacency List representation:
In the adjacency-list form of a graphwith directional edges, numbers of lists are created. One list is created for each vertex and for every vertex is added to the list of vertex v if there is an edge from v to that vertex.
Initially, the number of bits required to represent the graph using adjacency list seems very high. This is because of the following:
• Each vertex has to be represented in binary for which a list of adjacent vertices has to be created.
• The list for each vertex then consists of the binary equivalents representing each adjacent vertex.
To minimize the number of bits required to encode all this, an ASCII text files can be used in which each line number represent a vertex, followed by the binary equivalents of the vertices it is connected to.
Using the above algorithm to find the adjacency list representation of the directed graph G is calculated as (See below Figure):
• List all the vertices connected to a vertex.
• Now list is stored in an ASCII file
|
1 |
2 |
5 |
|
|
2 |
3 |
5 |
|
|
3 |
4 |
||
|
4 |
3 |
||
|
5 |
4 |
2 |
3 |
Since, only the edges are represented in binary and the vertex doesn’t have to be represented as the line number of the ASCII clearly shows the vertices, therefore, the binary representation of adjacency list takes space of the order. And total number of adjacency lists is .
Thus, directed graphs can be represented as binary strings using an adjacency list using lists and a total of binary strings.
To prove that the adjacency matrix and the adjacency list representations are polynomially related, it has to be shown that these representations can be transformed from one form to another in polynomial time.
CONVERT_M_TO_L(M):
1. For every row of the adjacency matrix, repeat the following two steps:
2. Scan from left to right.
3. Add the column number to the adjacency list if value = 1.
Since, 1 represents that there is a link between the two vertices, therefore, when 1 is encountered, add the column number to the adjacency list.
Conversion of adjacency list to adjacency matrix:
CONVERT_L_TO_M(L):
1. Initialize the matrix M with all 0’s
2. Initialize i with the line number, and then for each line repeat the following:
3. If a is seen, do the following:
4. Put 1 at
Each entry in the adjacency list corresponds to a link. So whenever an entry is encountered, add 1 to the matrix.
The following two observations are made from the above two procedures:
• CONVERT_M_TO_L requires reading the entries of a matrix and writing into an ASCII file.
• CONVERT_L_TO_M requires reading the lines from an ASCII file and writing into a matrix.
Operation involving full read/write of a matrix is usually of the order of polynomial time. Typically it is of order.
Since, the two representations are transformable to each other in polynomial time; therefore, these two representations are polynomially related.
If a problem can be solved by an algorithm in at most O(nk) time for some integer k, then the problem is called polynomial-time solvable problem and the algorithm is called the polynomial-time algorithm. That is, if n is the size of the input to the polynomial algorithm, then the running time of the algorithm is the order of a polynomial of n.
• The dynamic 0-1 knapsack algorithm described in 16.2-2 takes time to solve the knapsack problem. Where n is the number of items and W is the capacity of the knapsack.
• The dynamic 0-1 knapsack algorithm is not a polynomial time algorithm, since the value W is not depends on the input size n. That is, we can’t express the algorithm time such that nW=nk, because the length of the W is not a polynomial of n.
• Since the length of the W is proportional to, the time complexity is
• Here, is an exponential time, but not a polynomial time.
Therefore, the dynamic 0-1 knapsack algorithm is not a polynomial-time algorithm, but it is NP-Complete. Also dynamic 0-1 knapsack algorithm is a pseudo-polynomial time algorithm.
The proof to approach the problem is as follows:
• Take an input data of size n and keep the count of the number of subroutines.
• The subroutine takes the data of size n as input and returns the output.
• After returning from a subroutine, any other input can be given to the next subroutine.
• Let the subroutine be with the input having length as . Let the number of operations performed on the input of size n be , where does not depend on the size of input n.
Using Induction: Let the upper bound be for the running time of the algorithm on the input of size n.
o Then, the total running time of the algorithm for the input of size n is given as follows:
o Here, does not depend upon the value of the input. Let there be a quantity which does not depend upon the size of input.
o Base case: For i=1, the base case is proved.
o Other cases: For i-1, assume that , then the output size of the subroutine is , so on solving further the input size becomes .
Thus, the total running time becomes:
Hence, it can be concluded that the algorithm runs in polynomial time.
To show that a polynomial number of calls to the polynomial time subroutine takes exponential time, the approach is as follows:
Here, the output of the subroutine is twice the size of the input and this subroutine is called n times.
Start from the input of size 1 and use the previous output back into the subroutine. Each subroutine has the running time of for the input of size n. Thus, the final output size will be .
Thus, it can be concluded that the algorithm takes exponential time.
Consider that are two languages in P and the algorithmsrepresents the algorithms that are executable in polynomial time. Then for the operations on these languages a new algorithmis constructed that decides these operations as polynomial time. The union of two languages is defined as:
.
The algorithmfor the union of two languages is as:
Algorithm
1. if
2. return 1
3. else
return 0
•
This is so because we can decide if depending on whether and then; If either holds, then otherwise.
Here two languages L1 and L2, both are in P and a union operation is the collection of every element which is present in either L1 or L2. So, a new language, which is a collection of the union operation, must be in P because every subpart of this language is going to fall in P.
The intersection of two sets contains the common elements from both the sets it is as:
The algorithm for the intersection of two languages is as:
Algorithm
1. if
2. return 1
3. else
return 0
•
The above can be concluded when we can decide if and also ; If both hold then otherwise .
Here, two languages L1 and L2, both are in P and an intersection operation is the collection of every element which is present in both L1 and L2. So, a new language, which is a collection of intersection operation, must be in P because every subparts of this language are going to fall in P.
In the concatenation operation of languages the elements from languages are appended with the elements of languageas:
After the concatenation operation the new language formed is z then if the length of this is n then the first i elements will be from and the next to n elements from .
Algorithm
1. for
2. do
if
3. return 1
4. else
return 0
•
Consider a string x of length n; Denote its substring from index i to j by.Then decide for x by deciding whether
and
For all the n possible values of k
Here, two languages L1 and L2, both are in polynomial time (P) and the language formed after concatenation must be in P because this operation is similar to the add operation; and two polynomial times sum is always polynomial in nature.
The language is the inverse of L which contains the inverse of the elements in the language L it is as:
After the inverse operation of language L the polynomial time algorithm foris as in which the elements contains the inverse of the elements in the language L:
Algorithm
1. if
2. return 1
3. else
return 0
• since
Here, an inverse language contains elements which are the inverse of elements of the main language, and these element are in P. If the inverse of the elements fall in P then the language formed using these inverse elements must fall in P.
The Kleene closureof a language L contains all the elements that can be generated from concatenation operation, the elements of the language and an empty string. The polynomial time algorithm for kleene closure of the operation is written using the same concept as in the concatenation operation.
• .
Showing that the result holds for for all k and Thus for by using induction on k is enough to prove this. Here, is always greater than L because it is formed after using the k times of concatenation operation of language L, which is in P. According to concatenation if both language is in P then the language formed by both languages will be in P.
Base case step:
If k=0 we only consider the empty language and the result is trivial.
Induction step:
Assume that and Consider. According to the right hand side, L is a sub-part of Lk and if then L must be in P.Now, both terms of right hand side, that is are in P, so the combination must be in P.Now, the above result on concatenation gives us .
Hence, the languages in the class P are closed under the basic operations in the language.


presents:
YOUR MONEY IN 3 MINUTES
There’s a very old method used by virtually every corporation to understand and manage money –it’s called double-entry theory.
This tool uses some of those principles to help you answer 3 simple questions:
Can I achieve 3 goals in 5 years?
Can I be debt free in 5 years?
How much can I save in 5 years?
It’s quick and easy, you don’t have to type anything and you can complete it anonymously.


Please select the Assembly button to process your samples. Or click on the Visualization button to analyze any sample.


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23 July, 2021
Everyone works hard to build wealth and secure their financial future. However, earning money and saving is necessary, but not sufficient. When it comes to generating greater wealth to achieve financial freedom at the earliest, investments come into the picture. If you are new to investing, you may start with one of the most popular investment products: Mutual Funds; and that too via SIP (Systematic Investment Plan), a method that allows you to invest in small amounts of money regularly.
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Sydney Hale is
a performer, teacher, choreographer, and certified Pilates
instructor currently residing in Brooklyn, New York.
She is one of the founders of Vetanda Dance Collective. In 2018, she
graduated Summa Cum Laude with a B.F.A. in Dance Performance and is
now launching her professional career in New York City. Originally
from North Carolina, she found her passion for movement at a young
age.
After deciding to pursue a career in dance, she attended the
University at Buffalo where she received extensive training in
ballet, tap, jazz, modern, contemporary styles, and more. With an
interest in learning more about movement efficiency and body
mechanics, she proceeded toward earning her Pilates certification to
educate others on how to become their strongest, most confident
selves.
Whether it be through performing, choreographing, or teaching,
Sydney aims to share herself authentically as both an artist and
educator to empower others and help them discover what makes them
feel most alive.


Any intelligent fool can make things bigger, more complex, and more violent. It takes a touch of genius - and a lot of courage - to move in the opposite direction. -- Albert Einstein [ source]


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| javax.swing |
Provides a set of "lightweight"
(all-Java language) components that,
to the maximum degree possible, work the same on all platforms.
|
| javax.swing.plaf.basic |
Provides user interface objects built according to the
Basic look and feel.
|
| javax.swing.text |
Provides classes and interfaces that deal with editable
and noneditable text components.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
KeyStroke[] |
InputMap.allKeys()
Returns an array of the
KeyStroke s defined in this
InputMap and its parent. |
KeyStroke |
JMenuItem.getAccelerator()
Returns the
KeyStroke which serves as an accelerator
for the menu item. |
static KeyStroke |
KeyStroke.getKeyStroke(char keyChar)
Returns a shared instance of a
KeyStroke
that represents a KEY_TYPED event for the
specified character. |
static KeyStroke |
KeyStroke.getKeyStroke(Character keyChar,
int modifiers)
Returns a shared instance of a
KeyStroke
that represents a KEY_TYPED event for the
specified Character object and a
set of modifiers. |
static KeyStroke |
KeyStroke.getKeyStroke(char keyChar,
boolean onKeyRelease)
Deprecated.
use getKeyStroke(char)
|
static KeyStroke |
KeyStroke.getKeyStroke(int keyCode,
int modifiers)
Returns a shared instance of a KeyStroke, given a numeric key code and a
set of modifiers.
|
static KeyStroke |
KeyStroke.getKeyStroke(int keyCode,
int modifiers,
boolean onKeyRelease)
Returns a shared instance of a KeyStroke, given a numeric key code and a
set of modifiers, specifying whether the key is activated when it is
pressed or released.
|
static KeyStroke |
KeyStroke.getKeyStroke(String s)
Parses a string and returns a
KeyStroke . |
static KeyStroke |
KeyStroke.getKeyStrokeForEvent(KeyEvent anEvent)
Returns a KeyStroke which represents the stroke which generated a given
KeyEvent.
|
KeyStroke[] |
JComponent.getRegisteredKeyStrokes()
Returns the
KeyStrokes that will initiate
registered actions. |
KeyStroke[] |
InputMap.keys()
Returns the
KeyStroke s that are bound in this InputMap . |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Object |
InputMap.get(KeyStroke keyStroke)
Returns the binding for
keyStroke , messaging the
parent InputMap if the binding is not locally defined. |
ActionListener |
JComponent.getActionForKeyStroke(KeyStroke aKeyStroke)
Returns the object that will perform the action registered for a
given keystroke.
|
int |
JComponent.getConditionForKeyStroke(KeyStroke aKeyStroke)
Returns the condition that determines whether a registered action
occurs in response to the specified keystroke.
|
static boolean |
SwingUtilities.notifyAction(Action action,
KeyStroke ks,
KeyEvent event,
Object sender,
int modifiers)
Invokes
actionPerformed on action if
action is enabled (and non-null ). |
protected boolean |
JTable.processKeyBinding(KeyStroke ks,
KeyEvent e,
int condition,
boolean pressed) |
protected boolean |
JComboBox.processKeyBinding(KeyStroke ks,
KeyEvent e,
int condition,
boolean pressed)
Invoked to process the key bindings for
ks as the result
of the KeyEvent e . |
protected boolean |
JComponent.processKeyBinding(KeyStroke ks,
KeyEvent e,
int condition,
boolean pressed)
Invoked to process the key bindings for
ks as the result
of the KeyEvent e . |
protected boolean |
JMenuBar.processKeyBinding(KeyStroke ks,
KeyEvent e,
int condition,
boolean pressed)
Subclassed to check all the child menus.
|
void |
ComponentInputMap.put(KeyStroke keyStroke,
Object actionMapKey)
Adds a binding for
keyStroke to actionMapKey . |
void |
InputMap.put(KeyStroke keyStroke,
Object actionMapKey)
Adds a binding for
keyStroke to actionMapKey . |
void |
JComponent.registerKeyboardAction(ActionListener anAction,
KeyStroke aKeyStroke,
int aCondition)
This method is now obsolete, please use a combination of
getActionMap() and getInputMap() for
similiar behavior. |
void |
JComponent.registerKeyboardAction(ActionListener anAction,
String aCommand,
KeyStroke aKeyStroke,
int aCondition)
This method is now obsolete, please use a combination of
getActionMap() and getInputMap() for
similiar behavior. |
void |
ComponentInputMap.remove(KeyStroke key)
Removes the binding for
key from this object. |
void |
InputMap.remove(KeyStroke key)
Removes the binding for
key from this
InputMap . |
void |
JMenuItem.setAccelerator(KeyStroke keyStroke)
Sets the key combination which invokes the menu item's
action listeners without navigating the menu hierarchy.
|
void |
JMenu.setAccelerator(KeyStroke keyStroke)
setAccelerator is not defined for JMenu . |
void |
JComponent.unregisterKeyboardAction(KeyStroke aKeyStroke)
This method is now obsolete.
|
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
protected KeyStroke |
BasicDesktopPaneUI.closeKey
Deprecated.
As of 1.3.
|
protected KeyStroke |
BasicSplitPaneUI.dividerResizeToggleKey
Deprecated.
As of Java 2 platform v1.3.
|
protected KeyStroke |
BasicSplitPaneUI.downKey
Deprecated.
As of Java 2 platform v1.3.
|
protected KeyStroke |
BasicTabbedPaneUI.downKey
Deprecated.
As of Java 2 platform v1.3.
|
protected KeyStroke |
BasicToolBarUI.downKey
Deprecated.
As of Java 2 platform v1.3.
|
protected KeyStroke |
BasicSplitPaneUI.endKey
Deprecated.
As of Java 2 platform v1.3.
|
protected KeyStroke |
BasicSplitPaneUI.homeKey
Deprecated.
As of Java 2 platform v1.3.
|
protected KeyStroke |
BasicSplitPaneUI.leftKey
Deprecated.
As of Java 2 platform v1.3.
|
protected KeyStroke |
BasicTabbedPaneUI.leftKey
Deprecated.
As of Java 2 platform v1.3.
|
protected KeyStroke |
BasicToolBarUI.leftKey
Deprecated.
As of Java 2 platform v1.3.
|
protected KeyStroke |
BasicDesktopPaneUI.maximizeKey
Deprecated.
As of 1.3.
|
protected KeyStroke |
BasicDesktopPaneUI.minimizeKey
Deprecated.
As of 1.3.
|
protected KeyStroke |
BasicDesktopPaneUI.navigateKey
Deprecated.
As of 1.3.
|
protected KeyStroke |
BasicDesktopPaneUI.navigateKey2
Deprecated.
As of 1.3.
|
protected KeyStroke |
BasicInternalFrameUI.openMenuKey
Deprecated.
As of Java 2 platform v1.3.
|
protected KeyStroke |
BasicSplitPaneUI.rightKey
Deprecated.
As of Java 2 platform v1.3.
|
protected KeyStroke |
BasicTabbedPaneUI.rightKey
Deprecated.
As of Java 2 platform v1.3.
|
protected KeyStroke |
BasicToolBarUI.rightKey
Deprecated.
As of Java 2 platform v1.3.
|
protected KeyStroke |
BasicSplitPaneUI.upKey
Deprecated.
As of Java 2 platform v1.3.
|
protected KeyStroke |
BasicTabbedPaneUI.upKey
Deprecated.
As of Java 2 platform v1.3.
|
protected KeyStroke |
BasicToolBarUI.upKey
Deprecated.
As of Java 2 platform v1.3.
|
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
KeyStroke |
JTextComponent.KeyBinding.key
The key.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
KeyStroke[] |
Keymap.getBoundKeyStrokes()
Fetches all of the keystrokes in this map that
are bound to some action.
|
KeyStroke[] |
Keymap.getKeyStrokesForAction(Action a)
Fetches the keystrokes that will result in
the given action.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
Keymap.addActionForKeyStroke(KeyStroke key,
Action a)
Adds a binding to the keymap.
|
Action |
Keymap.getAction(KeyStroke key)
Fetches the action appropriate for the given symbolic
event sequence.
|
boolean |
Keymap.isLocallyDefined(KeyStroke key)
Determines if the given key sequence is locally defined.
|
void |
Keymap.removeKeyStrokeBinding(KeyStroke keys)
Removes a binding from the keymap.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
JTextComponent.KeyBinding(KeyStroke key,
String actionName)
Creates a new key binding.
|
Submit a bug or feature
For further API reference and developer documentation, see Java SE Documentation. That documentation contains more detailed, developer-targeted descriptions, with conceptual overviews, definitions of terms, workarounds, and working code examples.
Copyright © 1993, 2015, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.


Booth Film Festival
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There is a list of websites where PopUpOFF is not working by default. These websites do not show popups but use the same mechanic to display information to users. If you enable it there accidentally, you can hide some important information from yourself.
Disabling supervision is highly not recommended. If you do it, responsibility for further usage would be only on you.
Tutorial
Statistics
I can't see or collect your statistics. It's just a little bit of fun for you. But I'm very interested in it indeed. So if you sent me "hello" with your stats, I would be really glad. Up to you. Enjoy :)
Experimental
Some websites show content to you and after few seconds reduce it. This should help.
Experimental means it should work but I need a little help from you guys. For websites I'm aware of it is working. But I would be glad if you found one where it isn't and sent it to me. Thank you.


|
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| SUMMARY: INNER | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object | +--org.apache.axis.wsdl.toJava.JavaWriterFactory
This is Wsdl2java's implementation of the WriterFactory.
| Constructor Summary | |
JavaWriterFactory()
Default constructor. |
| Method Summary | |
BaseTypeMapping |
getBaseTypeMapping()
|
Writer |
getWriter(javax.wsdl.Binding binding,
SymbolTable symbolTable)
Return Wsdl2java's JavaBindingWriter object. |
Writer |
getWriter(javax.wsdl.Definition definition,
SymbolTable symbolTable)
Return Wsdl2java's JavaDefinitionWriter object. |
Writer |
getWriter(javax.wsdl.Message message,
SymbolTable symbolTable)
Since Wsdl2java doesn't emit anything for Messages, return the No-op writer. |
Writer |
getWriter(javax.wsdl.PortType portType,
SymbolTable symbolTable)
Return Wsdl2java's JavaPortTypeWriter object. |
Writer |
getWriter(javax.wsdl.Service service,
SymbolTable symbolTable)
Return Wsdl2java's JavaServiceWriter object. |
Writer |
getWriter(TypeEntry type,
SymbolTable symbolTable)
Return Wsdl2java's JavaTypeWriter object. |
void |
setBaseTypeMapping(BaseTypeMapping btm)
Get TypeMapping to use for translating QNames to java base types |
void |
setEmitter(Emitter emitter)
Provide the emitter object to this class. |
void |
writerPass(javax.wsdl.Definition def,
SymbolTable symbolTable)
Do the Wsdl2java writer pass: - resolve name clashes - construct signatures |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
public JavaWriterFactory()
| Method Detail |
public void writerPass(javax.wsdl.Definition def, SymbolTable symbolTable)
writerPass
in interface WriterFactory
public void setEmitter(Emitter emitter)
setEmitter
in interface WriterFactory
public Writer getWriter(javax.wsdl.Message message, SymbolTable symbolTable)
getWriter
in interface WriterFactory
public Writer getWriter(javax.wsdl.PortType portType, SymbolTable symbolTable)
getWriter
in interface WriterFactory
public Writer getWriter(javax.wsdl.Binding binding, SymbolTable symbolTable)
getWriter
in interface WriterFactory
public Writer getWriter(javax.wsdl.Service service, SymbolTable symbolTable)
getWriter
in interface WriterFactory
public Writer getWriter(TypeEntry type, SymbolTable symbolTable)
getWriter
in interface WriterFactory
public Writer getWriter(javax.wsdl.Definition definition, SymbolTable symbolTable)
getWriter
in interface WriterFactory
public void setBaseTypeMapping(BaseTypeMapping btm)
WriterFactory
setBaseTypeMapping
in interface WriterFactory
public BaseTypeMapping getBaseTypeMapping()
getBaseTypeMapping
in interface WriterFactory
|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: INNER | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


Customer Info
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No. Of Days
Select Room Type
Delux Room(2500/day)
Suite Room(4000/day)
Select Aminities
A/C(500/day)
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Advance Amount
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Ping Pong
Let's Play
Rules:
Ping Pong will count up to your number from 1 with the following exceptions:
Numbers divisible by 3 become "ping".
Numbers divisible by 5 become "pong".
Numbers divisible by 15 become "pingpong".
Enter your number here:
Ping Pong


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Table of Contents
Longsword
Dussack
Shortstaff (Spear)
Pike
Halberd
Scythe
Flail
Peasant Staff
Mixed Weapons
Sickle
Wrestling
Dagger
Sidesword
Sidesword & Dagger
Sword & Buckler
Poleaxe
Longshield
Armored Longsword
Foot vs Horse
Mounted
Longsword
Plate 1
Plate 2
Plate 3
Plate 4
Plate 5
Plate 6
Plate 7
Plate 8
Plate 9
Plate 10
Plate 11
Plate 12
Plate 13
Plate 14
Plate 15
Plate 16
Plate 17
Plate 18
Plate 19
Plate 20
Plate 21
Plate 22
Plate 23
Plate 24
Plate 25
Plate 26
Plate 27
Plate 28
Plate 29
Plate 30
Plate 31
Plate 32
Plate 33
Plate 34
Plate 35
Plate 36
Plate 37
Plate 38
Plate 39
Plate 40
Plate 41
Plate 42
Plate 43
Plate 44
Plate 45
Plate 46
Plate 47
Plate 48
Plate 49
Plate 50
Plate 51
Plate 52
Plate 53
Plate 54
Plate 55
Plate 56
Plate 57
Plate 58
Plate 59
Plate 60
Plate 61
Plate 62
Plate 63
Plate 64
Plate 65
Plate 66
Plate 67
Plate 68
Plate 69
Plate 70
Plate 71
Plate 72
Plate 73
Plate 74
Plate 75
Plate 76
Plate 77
Plate 78
Plate 79
Plate 80
Plate 81
Plate 82
Plate 83
Plate 84
Plate 85
Plate 86
Plate 87
Plate 88
Plate 89
Plate 90
Plate 91
Plate 92
Plate 93
Plate 94
Plate 95
Plate 96
Plate 97
Plate 98
Plate 99
Plate 100
Plate 101
Plate 102
Plate 103
Plate 104
Plate 105
Plate 106
Plate 107
Plate 108
Plate 109
Plate 110
Plate 111
Plate 112
Plate 113
Plate 114
Plate 115
Plate 116
Plate 117
Plate 118
Plate 119
Plate 120
Plate 121
Plate 122
Plate 123
Plate 124
Plate 125
Plate 126
Plate 127
Plate 128
Plate 129
Plate 130
Plate 131
Plate 132
Plate 133
Plate 134
Plate 135
Plate 136
Plate 137
Plate 138
Plate 139
Dussack
Plate 1
Plate 2
Plate 3
Plate 4
Plate 5
Plate 6
Plate 7
Plate 8
Plate 9
Plate 10
Plate 11
Plate 12
Plate 13
Plate 14
Plate 15
Plate 16
Plate 17
Plate 18
Plate 19
Plate 20
Plate 21
Plate 22
Plate 23
Plate 24
Plate 25
Plate 26
Plate 27
Plate 28
Plate 29
Plate 30
Plate 31
Plate 32
Plate 33
Plate 34
Plate 35
Plate 36
Plate 37
Plate 38
Plate 39
Plate 40
Plate 41
Plate 42
Plate 43
Plate 44
Plate 45
Plate 46
Plate 47
Plate 48
Plate 49
Plate 50
Shortstaff (Spear)
Plate 1
Plate 2
Plate 3
Plate 4
Plate 5
Plate 6
Plate 7
Plate 8
Plate 9
Plate 10
Plate 11
Plate 12
Plate 13
Plate 14
Plate 15
Plate 16
Plate 17
Plate 18
Plate 19
Plate 20
Plate 21
Plate 22
Pike
Plate 1
Plate 2
Plate 3
Plate 4
Plate 5
Plate 6
Plate 7
Plate 8
Plate 9
Plate 10
Plate 11
Plate 12
Halberd
Plate 1
Plate 2
Plate 3
Plate 4
Plate 5
Plate 6
Plate 7
Plate 8
Plate 9
Plate 10
Plate 11
Plate 12
Plate 13
Plate 14
Plate 15
Plate 16
Plate 17
Plate 18
Plate 19
Plate 20
Plate 21
Scythe
Plate 1
Plate 2
Plate 3
Plate 4
Plate 5
Plate 6
Plate 7
Plate 8
Plate 9
Plate 10
Flail
Plate 1
Plate 2
Plate 3
Plate 4
Plate 5
Plate 6
Plate 7
Plate 8
Peasant Staff
Plate 1
Plate 2
Plate 3
Plate 4
Plate 5
Plate 6
Plate 7
Plate 8
Mixed Weapons
Plate 1
Plate 2
Plate 3
Plate 4
Plate 5
Plate 6
Plate 7
Plate 8
Plate 9
Plate 10
Plate 11
Plate 12
Plate 13
Plate 14
Plate 15
Sickle
Plate 1
Plate 2
Plate 3
Plate 4
Plate 5
Plate 6
Plate 7
Plate 8
Plate 9
Plate 10
Plate 11
Plate 12
Plate 13
Plate 14
Plate 15
Plate 16
Wrestling
Plate 1
Plate 2
Plate 3
Plate 4
Plate 5
Plate 6
Plate 7
Plate 8
Plate 9
Plate 10
Plate 11
Plate 12
Plate 13
Plate 14
Plate 15
Plate 16
Plate 17
Plate 18
Plate 19
Plate 20
Plate 21
Plate 22
Plate 23
Plate 24
Plate 25
Plate 26
Plate 27
Plate 28
Plate 29
Plate 30
Plate 31
Plate 32
Plate 33
Plate 34
Plate 35
Plate 36
Plate 37
Plate 38
Plate 39
Plate 40
Plate 41
Plate 42
Plate 43
Plate 44
Plate 45
Plate 46
Plate 47
Plate 48
Plate 49
Plate 50
Plate 51
Plate 52
Plate 53
Plate 54
Plate 55
Plate 56
Plate 57
Plate 58
Plate 59
Plate 60
Plate 61
Plate 62
Plate 63
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Dagger
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Sidesword
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Sidesword & Dagger
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Sword & Buckler
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Poleaxe
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Longshield
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Armored Longsword
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Mounted
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I graduated with a BFA in Graphic Design and specialize in branding and design for print and digital media. I’ve worked on projects for American Eagle, Aerie, DC Shoes, Fender Guitars, Harvard University, Intel, Verizon, and more.
My work has been awarded and featured by local to international publications and exhibits including the AIGA 100 Show (2007-2017), Type Director’s Club, Print Magazine, Communication Arts, Graphis and Rockport Publishers. I served two terms as President of AIGA Salt Lake (2013-2017).
Brand Strategy
Brand & Product Identity
Packaging Design
Publication Design
UI/UX Design
Advertising
Art Direction
Type Design
Front-end Web Development
AIGA 100 Show Merit Award 2007-2017
Type Directors Club 2015, Typography 36
CommArts Typography Annual 2014
Type Directors Club 2014, Typography 35
CommArts Typography Annual 2013
Communication Arts Design Annual 2013
Type Directors Club 2013, Typography 34
AIGA 100 Show Copper Ingot 2012, 2014
Graphis New Talent Award 2009


[1]
Screen size, swype, video recorder, expandable memory, HDMI port; A little heavy.
[2]
Droid X was fine. It was Customer Service I couldn't deal with; Customer Service


Hey guys! Heard of the SAT score? Now here we have the SAD score. Score your friend, score yourself, score your son. (Girl version coming as soon as I figure out what the standards are for females on SAD)
Credit to Ev Erest Xu for scoring system.
Instagram: @1ly_away
Oh heck lmao my notification. Disclaimer: this is a parody of SAD standards are sad for laughs. If you’re mad at this come scream at me on instagram I don’t mind @1ly_away


You can quickly and easily compare the differences between two log files using Windiff, a utility for comparing two similar files which is bundled with Visual Studio.
Example Comparison
Let’s compare the differences in API calls when Excel opens a document by double clicking on it, versus using the quick launch pane. We can do this with one instance of Holodeck by using the multiple test application feature.
To do this first create a new project, and set Excel to be the application under test. Once Excel has started, browse to a simple Excel document and open it by double clicking it. Once the document has finished loading, export the log file to a text document and save for later use.
Once the log has been exported you can close Excel, and open a new instance by clicking File > New Test Application, this will open the New Test Application Wizard which will allow you to select Excel to start again, and create a new API log.
Since you closed the first instance of Excel, the same document should show up in the quick launch bar on the right side of the window. This time, click the link on the sidebar to open the Excel document. Once the document has finished loading, export the log to a file under a different name.
These two logs were created at different times; therefore we have to remove the first two columns, TimeStamp and Thread. API calls often use memory addresses as parameter and return values, each time the application is run the OS may allocate a different memory location we have to remove the Return Value and the Parameter columns as well to ensure we are only comparing the order of API calls.
To open the log files in Excel right click the log file Open With… > Microsoft Excel. Excel will automatically put the data into each column. Click the column header of the TimeStamp column, right click the selected row, and click Delete. This will remove the column, and shift the rest of the data over. Repeat this for the Thread, Return Value and each of the Parameter Columns. Once these columns have been removed you can resave the log as a tab delimited text file. File > Save As…


Individual plans that has some agreed client actions cannot be deleted. If you want to end plan validity change valid until date to today or any past date.
| Valid from | Valid until | |
|---|---|---|
| {{plan.validFrom | date}} | {{plan.validUntil | date}} |
Valid until date has to be greater than valid from date.


(Post)fixing your (email) life 2007/12/30
This post is about two things. Most proudly it is about me finally taking the time to setup all of the necessary gears and levers for my phone to post processed photos through to Flickr. Bonus-ly, it is about rolling what seems like your own email server from a few config files and Yahoo!
First, the fun stuff. I posted in November about curvr
, my automated and assumption-filled command-line Photoshop. Refresher course here: http://rcrowley.org/2007/11/08/introducing-curvr/. The day after I wrote curvr
I started to experience what can only be described as "crunch time" on Flickr Uploadr, so a quick shell script called curvall
was born so I could at least use curvr after Bluetoothing photos from my phone.
Almost two months later and this is just silly. A different kind of crunch time, if you will. From a distance the solution isn't nearly as ugly as the syntax of .procmailrc
but I won't be mean. I setup an MX record for my domain to send mail to the box in my apartment. From there, postfix
rejects the riff-raff and passes the good stuff on to procmail
which either works photos over with curvr
or forwards to Yahoo! Mail for my consumption.
Postfix, there's more to life than UNIX accounts
We need to teach postfix what email addresses to accept.
/etc/postfix/virtual
:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>rcrowley@localhost <EMAIL_ADDRESS>rcrowley@localhost
/etc/postfix/main.cf
(available in SVN):
# See /usr/share/postfix/main.cf.dist for a commented, more complete version # Debian specific: Specifying a file name will cause the first # line of that file to be used as the name. The Debian default # is /etc/mailname. #myorigin = /etc/mailname smtpd_banner = $myhostname ESMTP $mail_name (Ubuntu) biff = no # appending .domain is the MUA's job. append_dot_mydomain = no # Uncomment the next line to generate "delayed mail" warnings #delay_warning_time = 4h # TLS parameters smtpd_tls_cert_file=/etc/ssl/certs/ssl-cert-snakeoil.pem smtpd_tls_key_file=/etc/ssl/private/ssl-cert-snakeoil.key smtpd_use_tls=yes smtpd_tls_session_cache_database = btree:${queue_directory}/smtpd_scache smtp_tls_session_cache_database = btree:${queue_directory}/smtp_scache # See /usr/share/doc/postfix/TLS_README.gz in the postfix-doc package for # information on enabling SSL in the smtp client. myhostname = banzai alias_maps = hash:/etc/aliases alias_database = hash:/etc/aliases myorigin = /etc/mailname mydestination = banzai, localhost.localdomain, localhost relayhost = mynetworks = <IP_ADDRESS>/8 mailbox_size_limit = 0 recipient_delimiter = + inet_interfaces = all # Nasty homegrown config virtual_alias_domains = rcrowley.org virtual_alias_maps = hash:/etc/postfix/virtual mailbox_command = /usr/bin/procmail
It really is important not to put the same domain in mydestination
and virtual_alias_domains
. Fecal matter and oscillating device and all that.  If not, throw it out into the cold.
~/.procmailrc
(also available in SVN):
:0 bfW *<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| /home/rcrowley/bin/curvrmail :0 E<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Now, Stephen R. van den Berg willing, email to your special address will be sent through curvr
and onto Flickr (assuming you updated the curvrmail
script with your secret Flickr email address) and all of your normal email will be forwarded somewhere else.
Yahoo-oooo!
I admit it, I like Yahoo! Mail. So I have my .procmailrc
forwarding to Yahoo! Mail. Over at Yahoo! Mail I have a default mailbox setup as<EMAIL_ADDRESS>so that I can also send mail as my better email address.
Anyway, it's all in SVN: http://svn.rcrowley.org/svn/curvr/
I'm interested to know how similar this all is to Aaron's filtr workflow.
Comments (6)
This looks amazing. I wish I knew what that code meant. I just checked out the code into my local port, and will look at it.
I really like curvr too :)
— Andrew Mager — 2007/12/31 2:53 pm
Have you looked at the mailparse pecl extension? I thought it might be able to make curvrmail simpler in the code searching for the jpeg attachment. I'm not sure whether the docs on php.net are up to date, but it's definitely getting love from Brian Shire, who I understand has made some huge improvements to APC. (If he's working on it, it also means facebook is probably using it since that's his employer.)
— David — 2008/01/09 5:57 pm
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— fngjedmz — 2008/09/06 8:37 am
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— jzsefnidxi — 2008/09/07 6:13 pm
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— barner — 2008/09/16 12:26 pm
Hey, don't start bashing procmail's syntactic column! The program may be old, but it's a rather benign entity :-). The colon is a relic from when I was rather young and inexperienced.. Now adding the zero behind it, *that* is the work of a "true genius"... Alas those are the burdens for backward compatibility. I've learnt since then.
— Stephen R. van den Berg — 2009/01/05 6:18 am


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Caring for dogs and toddler this morning, I forgot to pack lunch--only breakfast in the bag. Oh tater tot casserole, how I miss thee!
1/5/2010, 12:29:43 PM
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link--- layout: tweet ---
Caring for dogs and toddler this morning, I forgot to pack lunch--only breakfast in the bag. Oh tater tot casserole, how I miss thee!
1/5/2010, 12:29:43 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


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Simple and intuitive
Mini Diary features a beautiful and clean design with no distractions, letting you fully focus on your writing.
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Private and secure
You're in control of your data. The journal is encrypted with a password and stored locally on your device.
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Portable
Mini Diary makes it easy to import your existing journal from other apps or export your data in various file formats.
-
Completely free and open source
The app is and always will be free, and its source code can be viewed on GitHub.


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