Instructions :
- There are two Modes in Game
- Easy-Mode
- Hard-Mode
- In Easy-Mode you have Three options of different colour .
- In Hard-Mode you have Six options of different colour .
- Only one colour is correct answer for corresponding RGB Value.
Note :
- RGB takes 3 inputs for corresponding Red, Green and Blue Components.
- Each varies from 0-255
- For Example :
rgb(255, 00, 00) --> This is Red color
rgb(00, 255, 00) --> This is Green color
rgb(00, 00, 255) --> This is Blue color
rgb(00, 00, 00) --> This is Black color
rgb(255, 255, 255) --> This is White color
- When Click on Correct Color website color change to that correct color.
- When Click on Wrong Color it will Disappear.
Hope You Will Enjoy !!
CKJ
CK


Methods
clear(name)
Method to clear all events from emmiter or just one event
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
name |
String | name of event, optinal paramater |
- Source:
count(name) → {Number}
Return number of listeners of event, or number of events
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
name |
String | name of event, optinal paramater |
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- Number
(async) emit(name, …args)
It's used to trigger events
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attributes | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
name |
String | name of the event | |
args |
any |
<repeatable> |
arguments for functions |
- Source:
listeners(name) → {Array}
Return all listeners of event
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
name |
String | name of event |
- Source:
Returns:
of listeners
- Type
- Array
names() → {Array}
Return array of all events of emitter
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- Array
on(name, fn)
It's used to add function when certain event is triggered
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
name |
String | name of the event |
fn |
function | function which will be called when event is triggered |
- Source:
once(name, fn)
It's used to add function which will occur only once
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
name |
String | name of the event |
fn |
function | function which will be called when event is triggered |
- Source:
onTemporary(name, fn, timeout)
It's used to hinge a function on a
certain event for a time specified by the third argument
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
name |
String | name of the event | |
fn |
function | function which will be called when event is triggered | |
timeout |
Number | 0 | time during which the function will process this event, and after which it will be removed from this event |
- Source:
remove(name, fn)
It`s used to detach (delete) a function
from a specific event
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
name |
String | name of the event |
fn |
function | function that we want to remove from this event |
- Source:


{% include hero.html %} {% include aboutme.html %} {% include resume_experience.html %} {% include portfolio.html %} {% include resume_skills.html %} {% include blogs.html %} {% include footer.html %}


Quiet Sands
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:start
JSR detect_hw
JSR init_lem
; change this to read_data to skip the write
; step and prove to yourself that your disk
; actually has data
SET PC, write_data
:write_data
SET A, 0x11 ; write data to drive
SET B, 0x0 ; in sector 0
SET C, 0x1 ; for 1 sector
SET X, text ; get data to write from here (512 words)
HWI [drive] ; go!
:read_data
SET A, 0x10 ; read data from drive
SET B, 0x0 ; from sector 0
SET C, 0x1 ; for 1 sector
SET X, 0x8000 ; write to display
HWI [drive] ; go!
; this sets the foreground color to white
; so you can see the text written
SET I, 0
:display_loop
BOR [0x8000+I], 0xf000
ADD I, 1
IFL I, 384
SET PC, display_loop
:end
SET PC, end
; detect and initialize hardware
:detect_hw
HWN I
:hw_loop
SUB I, 1
HWQ I
IFE B, 0x7349
IFE A, 0xf615
SET [display], I
IFE B, 0x74fa
IFE A, 0x4cae
SET [drive], I
IFN I, 0
SET PC, hw_loop
SET PC, POP
:init_lem
SET A, 0
SET B, 0x8000
HWI [display]
SET PC, POP
:display
DAT 0xffff
:drive
DAT 0xffff
:text ; change this to write different data to different disks
DAT "This is a test of the disk system"
; Example program demonstrating a possible
; technique for landing. The LM will fall
; for 68.5 seconds (4110/60) then turn on
; the DPS to full, once the LM falls under
; 15 meters, the engine is cut to half for
; a gentle decent.
; The LM crashes at ~10 m/s so this will
; need to be adjusted (so close...)
;
; maybe detect the keyboard and allow for
; manual control?
; detect Lunar Module v1, clock and display
HWN I
:hw_loop
SUB I, 1
HWQ I
IFE B, 0x4c4d
IFE A, 0x3031
SET [lunar], I
IFE B, 0x7349
IFE A, 0xf615
SET [display], I
IFE B, 0x12d0
IFE A, 0xb402
SET [clock], I
IFN I, 0
SET PC, hw_loop
:init_lem
SET A, 0
SET B, 0x8000
HWI [display]
:start_decent
SET A, 0x10
HWI [lunar]
:set_burn_timer
SET A, 0
SET B, 4110
HWI [clock]
:wait_for_landing
SET A, 0x08
HWI [lunar]
:display_altitude
SET X, C
MOD X, 10
BOR X, 0xf030
SET [0x8003], X
SET X, C
DIV X, 10
MOD X, 10
BOR X, 0xf030
SET [0x8002], X
SET X, C
DIV X, 100
MOD X, 10
BOR X, 0xf030
SET [0x8001], X
SET X, C
DIV X, 1000
MOD X, 10
BOR X, 0xf030
SET [0x8000], X
IFL C, 15
SET PC, set_hover
SET A, 1
HWI [clock]
IFN C, 0
SET PC, set_burn
SET PC, wait_for_landing
:set_burn
SET A, 0x13
SET B, 0x3f
HWI [lunar]
SET A, 0
SET B, 0
HWI [clock] ; turn off timer
SET PC, wait_for_landing
:set_hover
SET A, 0x13
SET B, 50
HWI [lunar]
SET PC, wait_for_landing
:lunar
DAT 0xffff
:display
DAT 0xffff
:clock
DAT 0xffff


| 007:176 Khan | : |
And had We willed, We would surely have elevated him therewith but he clung to the earth and followed his own vain desire. So his description is the description of a dog: if you drive him away, he lolls his tongue out, or if you leave him alone, he (still) lolls his tongue out. Such is the description of the people who reject Our Ayat (proofs, evidences, verses, lessons, signs, revelations, etc.). So relate the stories, perhaps they may reflect. |
| 007:176 Maulana | : |
And if We had pleased, We would have exalted him thereby; but he clings to the earth and follows his low desire. His parable is as the parable of the dog -- if thou drive him away, he lolls out his tongue, and if thou leave him alone, he lolls out his tongue. Such is the parable of the people who reject Our messages. So relate the narrative that they may reflect. |
| 007:176 Pickthal | : |
And had We willed We could have raised him by their means, but he clung to the earth and followed his own lust. Therefor his likeness is as the likeness of a dog: if thou attackest him he panteth with his tongue out, and if thou leavest him he panteth with his tongue out. Such is the likeness of the people who deny Our revelations. Narrate unto them the history (of the men of old), that haply they may take thought. |
| 007:176 Rashad | : |
Had we willed, we could have elevated him therewith, but he insisted on sticking to the ground, and pursued his own opinions.  Such is the example of people who reject our proofs. Narrate these narrations, that they may reflect. |
| 007:176 Sarwar | : |
Had We wanted, We could have raised him to an exalted position but he clung to his earthly life and followed his own (evil) desires.  Such are the people who have called Our revelations mere lies. (Muhammad), tell them such stories so that perhaps they will think. |
| 007:176 Shakir | : |
And if We had pleased, We would certainly have exalted him thereby; but he clung to the earth and followed his low desire, so his parable is as the parable of the dog; if you attack him he lolls out his tongue; and if you leave him alone he lolls out his tongue; this is the parable of the people who reject Our communications; therefore relate the narrative that they may reflect. |
| 007:176 Sherali | : |
And if WE pleased, WE would have exalted him thereby; but he inclined to the earth and followed his evil desires. His case, therefore, is like the case of a thirsty dog; if thou drive him away, he hangs out his tongue and if thou leave him, he hangs out his tongue. Such is the case of the people who disbelieve in Our Signs. So relate to them this narrative that they may reflect. |
| 007:176 Yusufali | : |
If it had been Our will, We should have elevated him with Our signs; but he inclined to the earth, and followed his own vain desires.  That is the similitude of those who reject Our signs; So relate the story; perchance they may reflect. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > مشيئته Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> His Will أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > الكافرون > افتراؤهم على الله وتكذيبهم ومجادلتهم بآيات الله Pillars of Islam> Islamic> The Disbelievers> Their Fabrication Against Allah, their Denial and Argumentation Against Allah's Signs
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


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MONEY
Huge Christmas boost as Affinity Credit Union pays out €398,000
GOOD NEWS FOR TIPPERARY MEMBERS
Affinity Credit Union are a not-for-profit organisation. We don’t have customers – we have members.
We exist to serve our members, to help with their dreams and needs, not to profit at their expense. And we do practice what we preach.
This year alone, as well as delivering some of the lowest loan interest rates available anywhere, Affinity Credit Union is giving back 10% of all money collected in interest on loans in 2019!
Affinity Credit Union is giving borrowing members a massive 10% refund of loan interest collected during financial year 2019 and a dividend of 0.25%.
In total, the Loan Interest Refund (“Rebate”) and Dividend will come to €398,000 and will is available today to our members.
Members may collect their refund at their local credit union office and spend this however they like!
We do ethical financial services well because we do it to serve our members, not to profit at their expense. Which is why we pay for insurance on their life savings and why we pay for loan protection insurance for peace-of-mind borrowing.
It is also why we charge low interest rates, and refund loan interest from surpluses.
As we said, we look at things differently, from the people perspective.
Affinity Credit Union are your ideal money- management partner and have been for many decades.
We have helped people meet immediate needs, meet longer term needs, undertake projects, realise dreams, build careers, start businesses, mark happy times and sad times. We are people focused, and know how important things are to our members.
We are here to help, and to make the realisation of your dreams easier, fairer and with greater peace-of-mind. Come talk to us. You’ll see, we do look at things differently!
Come talk to us in our Cashel Office, located on the Main Street.


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He that burns and is not consumed, devours and is never sated, kills and is beyond all judgment--Lucifer brings doom to all who would stand against him. Bearing away souls on the tip of a fiery sword, he is the Fallen One, a once-favored general from the realm behind the light, cast out for the sin of defiance: he would not kneel.
Six times his name was tolled from the great bell of Vashundol. Six and sixty times his wings were branded, until only smoking stumps remained. Without wings, he slipped loose from the tethers that bound him within the light and he fell screaming to earth. A crater in the desert, Paradise lost. Now he attacks without mercy, without motive, the only living being able to move freely between the seven dark dominions.  Defiant to the last. Eventually, the world will belong to Doom.


Packing peanut party to celebrate Asher's new Dino-excavator. Worth the cleanup.
1/10/2015, 5:47:09 PM
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Packing peanut party to celebrate Asher's new Dino-excavator. Worth the cleanup.
1/10/2015, 5:47:09 PM
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 With a global network of speakers, delegates and sponsors we live on the cutting edge of revolutionary business solutions that drive company strategy across multiple industries
Latest Event by ABSI
Next Generation Customer Service Excellence 202024th - 27th February at the Emara Ole Sereni Hotel, Nairobi
This Access Business Solutions International (ABSI) Customer Service training program is designed to give customer service professionals the communication skills, technology tools, and best practices they require to build strong customer relationships and develop a customer-centric organisation.
Becoming customer-centric is one of the most important aims of any organisation. Customer centricity refers to the orientation of a company to the needs and behaviors of its customers, rather than internal drivers such as the quest for short-term profit. Customers have high expectations and demand quality customer service from companies they choose to do business with.
Providing customer service excellence gives an organisation a competitive advantage in the marketplace and is the key factor that keeps customers coming back.
More info...


Speech
Children’s Minister Edward Timpson speaks to the Association of Colleges (AoC) about preparations for reforms to special educational needs.
Thanks, Sam [Parrett, Principal, Bromley College of Further and Higher Education], I’m very pleased to be here again.
When I spoke to you last year, it wasn’t long after I’d been appointed as a minister and we were embarking on the biggest reforms to support for young people with learning difficulties and disabilities in 30 years. Thanks to your help, I think it’s fair to say that we’ve made enormous and important progress over the last 12 months.
This time last year we were in the pre-legislative scrutiny of the Children and Families Bill. As Sam said, the bill is now approaching the report stage in the Lords. It’s been informed and improved by some illuminating debates, expert opinion and, of course, by the experience of the pathfinder areas already implementing the reforms.
We’ve seen a number of important changes, none more so perhaps than the new duty on health to provide what’s in the health aspect of the education, health and care ( EHC ) plan.
So I want to say how grateful I am to the Association of Colleges and to the further education sector as a whole for the refreshing and constructive way you’ve engaged on these crucial issues. I’ve had the pleasure of meeting many of you in round tables and have seen for myself, on a number of visits I’ve made to your colleges, some of the outstanding work that you do with young people.
All of which gives me real confidence that, together, we can rise to the next challenge of making these reforms a reality and providing some of our most disadvantaged young people with a brighter future.
With your direct experience, you’ll doubtless be aware of problems with the current system - the delays in picking up issues, the lack of information about students arriving at your door. The focus on processes rather than children’s prospects - prospects that are often so poor.
For instance, we know that just under a third of young people with special educational needs ( SEN ) statements at 16 are not in education, employment or training at 18, compared to 13% of their peers. Employment rates for those with learning difficulties are much lower still, at less than 10%.
The consequences of this can be seen in the £5 billion local authorities spend every year on social care for adults with learning difficulties - costs that are second only to the costs of supporting the elderly.
Yet I believe, and I’m sure you believe, that we can do so much better than this, both on outcomes and budgets.
A 2011 National Audit Office report into special education found that supporting a person with a with a learning disability into work could - as well as increasing their income by between 55 to 95% - cut lifetime costs by around £170,000.
And if they can also be supported to live semi-independently rather than in residential care, their lifetime support costs could shrink by around £1 million.
So there’s as much of an economic as a moral case for reform, with every incentive for local authorities to work with you to get this right.
My colleague Matthew Hancock spoke about this just last month at the AoC ’s annual conference; underlining the need for us to have high ambitions for all children so they acquire the skills and qualities to get on in life.
And this ambition applies equally - perhaps even more so - to young people with learning difficulties and disabilities.
Matthew also talked about giving the further education sector the freedom and support it needs so that you can be much more responsive to the needs of students and employers.
I think that’s absolutely right.
And we’re doing this in several ways:
By providing initial teacher training bursaries of up to £9,000 this year and next year to encourage top graduates to specialise in teaching FE students with SEN . And by putting £1 million into grants to help you in the existing workforce to undertake the specialist Diploma in Teaching Disabled Learners.
We’re also freeing colleges to innovate and use funding flexibly to develop great provision through study programmes introduced this September - provision like our supported internships model.
Shipley College in West Yorkshire is one FE college that’s trialled supported internships with great success, using the funding flexibilities to hire job coaches and build partnerships with local employers - culminating in all but one of the young people were offered a job.
As one of these employers put it: “I’ve had many employees here for a number of years and I wish that more would be like James. He has really shone. I can’t possibly ask more.”
A terrific result also reflected in an independent evaluation of supported internships published today by my department. It found that 36% of young people with complex learning difficulties were offered work or an apprenticeship after completing a supported internship - a 5-fold increase on the average employment rate of just 7% for people with learning difficulties. And further evidence of why we need to keep our ambition for them as high as possible. Give them a chance and they can achieve.
All colleges that receive Education Funding Agency ( EFA ) funding can offer supported internships and, so if you haven’t done so already, I’d encourage you to consider whether your students could benefit from this kind of programme.
Our overhaul of the SEN system very much builds on this approach; with its focus on outcomes and a better transition to adulthood.
As many of you know, these reforms will require different services across education, health and care to work together much more closely to truly put families at the heart of everything they do.
And young people and their parents will have a much bigger say in shaping and reviewing the support they receive, whether through the local offer, outlining the support that’s available in an area, or through new education, health and care plans, which replace statements and learning difficulty assessments.
We’re also giving young people a stronger voice at a national level through my department’s work with groups like EPIC , a group made up of disabled young people that’s providing us with valuable advice on the reforms - they’ve held my feet to the fire on a few occasions too! And through the separate consultation we’re running for young people on the new SEN Code of Practice, they’re helping shape the system in their own mould, based on what their own needs and priorities are.
Needless to say, these changes have significant implications for colleges, bringing them into line with schools, including academies and free schools.
New protection and support will be provided to those in further education and training, removing the proverbial cliff edge at 16 when young people move from school to college and continuing, where needed, until 25.
This, importantly, will mean some new rights for colleges. For instance:
And with these new rights come some new responsibilities:
Now, you may be wondering what ‘best endeavours’ means. Put simply, it’s what I spoke about before, about being ambitious for young people with SEN . Offering them a wide range of study programmes and support at all levels so they can achieve and thrive as independent adults.
It also means involving the student - and where appropriate their family - in planning, making sure you have access to specialist expertise to help SEN pupils learn and progress as well as considering how initiatives like supported internships and traineeships can help young people into paid employment.
These are just some suggestions and I’m sure you’ll have your own ideas - which I’m keen to hear about as we move towards implementation of the new system.
There’s also more detail on what we think ‘best endeavours’ looks like in chapter 6 of the new draft code of practice, that makes clear what will be expected of local authorities and other services and applies to colleges for the first time next year.
It’s statutory and can’t be ignored, so it’s important we get this right.
A big thank you to the AoC and those principals who’ve already helped us with the content and drafting.
You’ll be pleased to hear that there are still a few days before the consultation on the code closes on Monday, so please do contribute if you haven’t already. There may be some insights, for example, that arise out of this afternoon’s workshops that could be fed back.
So, all in all, there’s a fantastic opportunity here, through the new code and the measures in the bill, to really transform provision and give young people with so much untapped potential a much better deal.
I don’t say that lightly, because I’ve seen for myself, in visits to colleges from Cheshire to Bournemouth, just what can be achieved with a bit of commitment and imagination.
And the pathfinders are also demonstrating how greater collaboration between local authorities, schools and colleges can lead to smarter commissioning.
For example, I was hugely impressed by what I saw in Manchester earlier this year, where the pathfinder included colleges in sessions with families to jointly develop their EHC plans.
And where a new, more personalised planning process, aimed at better understanding students’ individual ambitions, is making a real difference.
This approach, led by the Lancasterian School, exposed a gap between ambitions, students’ support needs and existing post-16 provision in the area.
And as a result, the school has worked closely with its local college - The Manchester College - to design a new course involving time at school, at college and opportunities for work experience and to learn independent living skills. The course is being funded by the local authority using their high needs budget and includes the option of a personal budget, so students are supported to achieve individual goals.
A really great example of how closer working can drive better outcomes for young people, for providers and for councils.
And we can see young people beginning to reap the rewards from this more individual approach, particularly when it’s used together with parents.
Young people like 22-year-old Nathan, who, having attended a special school, benefitted hugely from having a person-centred review while attending Openshaw College.
He felt that he was treated as an individual for the first time in the review and his mum Eileen was also pleased to be involved.
So what happened? Well, Nathan was not only named student of the year, but is now on a supported traineeship at the town hall, surpassing all expectations.
 When he was 9, I was told he might be able to stack shelves. I didn’t think we’d come so far when other people were suggesting day centres. Nathan has pushed me to do it for him and I am so proud of what he has achieved.”
A wonderfully inspiring example of what’s possible with the right support. And that offers useful and tangible pointers of how to make the most of the SEN changes from next September.
And in planning for these, the importance of an early start cannot be stressed enough.
Pathfinders report that it takes a least a year to get ready, not least for the cultural change to take hold. So it’s essential that everyone involved; local authorities, education, health and other services, grasps the nettle now.
Clearly, a key consideration is the development of the local offer and I would urge you to contact your local authority now, if you haven’t already, so you can have an input.
To support you, we’ve made it easier for local areas to draw on lessons from the pathfinders through our 9 regional pathfinder champions and our delivery partners, including the Preparing for Adulthood team which is running many of the workshops this afternoon.
And, earlier this month, we made an extra £9 million available to non-pathfinder local authorities to help with the move from the old to the new arrangements.
Like you, I want this transition to be as smooth as possible for vulnerable young people and their families and to ensure that high quality support is maintained throughout.
So while I’m keen for them to benefit as soon as possible from the improved arrangements, there won’t be any overnight switch to the new system. We’re, instead, consulting on a gradual transfer from existing statements and learning difficulty assessments to EHC plans over a period of 2 years and for all statements to be phased out within 3 years.
As with the code of practice, I would encourage you to take this opportunity to make your views known.
Now, I’m aware from discussions I’ve had with some individual principals that not all of our changes have gone smoothly, with some local difficulties following the introduction of the new high needs funding arrangements.
The move to a single 0 to 25 system, with local authorities having a bigger role in funding post-16 provision, aims to encourage closer working between services. But I appreciate that it’s taking time to bed in.
We have put in place safeguards to help during the transition period such as funding to protect post-16 specialist provision this and next year. And a role for the Education Funding Agency ( EFA ) in working closely with local authorities and institutions to resolve any outstanding issues. And you’ll be hearing from and will be able to raise any specific concerns with Peter Mucklow from the EFA .
I’m hopeful these measures will help establish robust funding arrangements that support our overall changes to the system.
But I realise, of course, that these changes are being played out against the toughest of financial climates. All of us are having to make precious resources stretch even further. But we shouldn’t let this blunt our ambitions.
We’ve seen that doing things differently; more collaboratively, more flexibly and more creatively, can not only drive efficiency, but also quality.
I know that Southampton, for example, which has an integrated health and social care service, has succeeded in cutting back on duplication of assessments through joint visits and by co-ordinating information provided in previous assessments.
Wins for both quality and efficiency.
But savings aside, the greatest prize must be support that helps young people with learning difficulties or disabilities succeed as their peers do. That fits in with their needs and not the other way around. That sees their potential and not their limits. That’s truly rooting for them.
It’s a prize that I believe, with the reforms that are underway, is at last within our grasp.
So I very much hope you’ll work with us to seize this precious opportunity- your role in guiding these young people to adulthood and independence could not be more fundamental to their life chances.
So please do take the time to consider what the new arrangements mean for your institution and what you’ll need to do to prepare for them. And feel free to spread the word among your colleagues and in your local area about how you can make the most of the coming changes to really lift aspirations.
Because there’s a huge opportunity here for the sector to take control and make a profound difference to the lives of thousands of our most disadvantaged young people.
Having seen the incredible dedication and skills of professionals working in further education, I have every confidence that you’re equal to this challenge.
Thank you.
Published: 5 December 2013


Ian relies a lot on configuration files as they describe your environment and your projects. It’s possible to edit your entire configuration using ian commands (recommended) but if you’re stuck or if you simply prefer to edit manually your configuration, it’s possible !
Ian configuration files are written with Yaml and are relatively simple to read. If you don’t have specific ian files, no worries some are going to be generated for you when you execute it for the first time.
config.yml contains all the settings that are not specific to a project or one of Ian’s feature. This file is generated at the first run of Ian and can be edited at any time using Ian setup.
It contains currently 2 variables like in this example:
dotfiles_repository is the path to your dotfiles repository.
This variable is used to manage your dotfiles configuration (learn more about it here: https://github.com/webpro/awesome-dotfiles).
if you don’t have one, you will not be able to use ian env save
feature.
For now, only Github is supported but stories to add support for Gitlab and Bitbucket are already in the pipe. If you wish to support any new repositories solution, don’t hesitate to open an issue and/or make a pull request.
repositories_path is the fullpath to the directory that contains all your repositories. This variable is use by a lot of Ian’s commands to interact with your projects reposories, by env commands to display stats, by the setup, etc.
For now, we support only having a single repositories path but as many languages have their specificities, I’m thinking about an easy way to have a more granular configuration if needed.
env.yml contains all the packages to be installed when setting up Ian on a new device. This file is your best garantee to don’t loose your configuration during a migration and to keep it consistent when working on several computers.
The file content looks like the following example:
brew:
- httpie
- mongodb
cask:
- atom
- caffeine
- dash
- google-chrome
- iterm2
- libreoffice
This file can contains packages that are not compatible with the current OS you’re working on, during setup Ian will simply ignore them.
projects.yml contains the configurations of your projects. It allows you to bind your commands, store your project configuration and generate your own subcommands.
The file content looks like the following example:
regexrace:
deploy_cmd: bash deploy.sh
description: Train your regex skills
dummy_custom_cmd: this command is really simple=mongo localhost
health: /status
repository: thylong/regexrace
rollback_cmd: bash rollback.sh
url: http://regexrace.org
Ian configuration files can be found in $HOME/.config/ian
.


[IBN_without_norm IBN_norm] = TestIBNforNormCoeffMatrix(Fs, OSR, Fsignal, M, coeff_matrix, Q, data, Fs_stage) This functin used to estimate the IBN after single decimation stage and export the IBN for the same filter with and without normalized coefficients. Normalized coefficients means that the coefficients are represented in fixed point format using Q-bits. Fs: Sampling frequency OSR: Over Sampling Rationes M: Decimation factor at this stage coeff: Filter coefficients Q: Quantization factor data: Inout data for this stage
0001 function [IBN_without_norm IBN_norm] = TestIBNforNormCoeffMatrix(Fs, OSR, Fsignal, M, coeff_matrix, Q, data, Fs_stage) 0002 0003 % 0004 % [IBN_without_norm IBN_norm] = TestIBNforNormCoeffMatrix(Fs, OSR, Fsignal, M, coeff_matrix, Q, data, Fs_stage) 0005 % 0006 % This functin used to estimate the IBN after single decimation stage and 0007 % export the IBN for the same filter with and without normalized 0008 % coefficients. Normalized coefficients means that the coefficients are 0009 % represented in fixed point format using Q-bits. 0010 % 0011 % Fs: Sampling frequency 0012 % OSR: Over Sampling Rationes 0013 % M: Decimation factor at this stage 0014 % coeff: Filter coefficients 0015 % Q: Quantization factor 0016 % data: Inout data for this stage 0017 % 0018 0019 [rows columns] = size(coeff_matrix); 0020 0021 for i = 1 : rows, 0022 coeff_tmp = coeff_matrix(i, :); 0023 [IBN_without_norm(i) IBN_norm(i)] = test_IBN_for_norm_coeff(Fs, OSR, Fsignal, M, coeff_tmp, Q, data, Fs_stage); 0024 end 0025 0026 %%%%%%%%%%%%%%% 0027 % Subfunction % 0028 %%%%%%%%%%%%%%% 0029 function [IBN_without_norm IBN_norm] = test_IBN_for_norm_coeff(Fs, OSR, Fsignal, M, coeff, Q, data, Fs_stage) 0030 0031 % Calculating the baseband frequency 0032 Fb = Fs/(2*OSR); 0033 0034 if sum(coeff) < 2, 0035 % Filtering and downsampling using coefficients in floating point format 0036 filtered_data = filter(coeff, [1], data); 0037 downsampled_data = downsample(filtered_data, M); 0038 0039 % Calculating IBN for coefficients in floating point format 0040 % IBN_without_norm = LPIBN(downsampled_data, Fsignal, Fs_stage/M, Fb, 0); 0041 tmpdata1 = plotFunction(downsampled_data,'OSR',OSR/Fs_stage,'fsig',Fsignal,'stats',true,'no_nz_bins',20,'plot_fft',false,'fs',Fs/Fs_stage); 0042 IBN_without_norm = tmpdata1.P_IBN_dB; 0043 0044 % Representing coefficients in fixed point format 0045 coeff_norm = NormalizedCoeff(coeff, Q); 0046 0047 % Filtering and downsampling using coefficients in fixedg point format 0048 filtered_data_norm = filter(coeff_norm, [1], data); 0049 downsampled_data_norm = downsample(filtered_data_norm, M); 0050 0051 % Calculating IBN for coefficients in floating point format 0052 % IBN_norm = LPIBN(downsampled_data_norm./(sum(coeff_norm)), Fsignal, Fs_stage/M, Fb, 0); 0053 tmpdata2 = plotFunction(downsampled_data_norm./(sum((coeff_norm))),'OSR',OSR/Fs_stage,'fsig',Fsignal,'stats',true,'no_nz_bins',20,'plot_fft',false,'fs',Fs/Fs_stage); 0054 IBN_norm = tmpdata2.P_IBN_dB; 0055 else 0056 IBN_without_norm = nan; 0057 % Filtering and downsampling using coefficients in fixedg point format 0058 filtered_data_norm = filter(coeff, [1], data); 0059 downsampled_data_norm = downsample(filtered_data_norm, M); 0060 0061 % Calculating IBN for coefficients in floating point format 0062 % IBN_norm = LPIBN(downsampled_data_norm./(sum(coeff)), Fsignal, Fs_stage/M, Fb, 0); 0063 tmpdata3 = plotFunction(downsampled_data_norm./(sum((coeff))),'OSR',OSR/Fs_stage,'fsig',Fsignal,'stats',true,'no_nz_bins',20,'plot_fft',false,'fs',Fs/Fs_stage); 0064 IBN_norm = tmpdata3.P_IBN_dB; 0065 end 0066 0067 % End


Copyright (c) 2009 Michael Washington
Copyright (c) 2013-2017 Roman M. Yagodin<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


Also known as the Bangtan Boys, is a seven-member South Korean boy band that began formation in 2010 and debuted in 2013 under Big Hit Entertainment. The septet—composed of Jin, Suga, J-Hope, RM, Jimin, V, and Jungkook—co-writes and co-produces much of their own output. Originally a hip hop group, their musical style has evolved to include a wide range of genres. This is my favourite band because: Their lyrics, often focused on personal and social commentary, touch on the themes of mental health, troubles of school-age youth, loss, self-love Their work features references to literature and psychological concepts and includes an alternative universe storyline. The group has released several albums and performed on several world tours.
Kim Seok-jin, also known by his stage name Jin is a South Korean singer,songwriter,and member of the South Korean boy band BTS since June 2013. He co-wrote and released three solo tracks with BTS: "Awake", "Epiphany", and "Moon", all of which have charted on South Korea's Gaon Digital Chart.
Min Yoon-gi, better known by his stage names Suga and Agust D, is a South Korean rapper, songwriter and record producer. Managed by Big Hit Music, he debuted as a member of the South Korean pop idol group BTS in 2013
Jung Ho-seok, better known by his stage name J-Hope,is aSouth Korean rapper,songwriter,dancer,and record producer. In 2013, J-Hope made his debut as a member of South Korean boy band BTS, managed under Big Hit Music. J-Hope released his first solo mixtape, Hope World, worldwide on March 1, 2018
.Kim Nam-joon, better known by his stage name RM , is a South Korean rapper,songwriter,and record producer., He is the leader of the South Korean boy group BTS. In 2015, he released his first solo mixtape, RM
Park Ji-min, better known mononymously asJimin, is a South Korean singer,songwriter,and dancer. In 2013,he debuted as a member of the South Korean boy band BTS, under the record label Big Hit
Kim Tae-hyung, also known by his stage name V, is a South Korean singer,songwriter,and actor. He is a vocalist of the South Korean boy group BTS.
Jeon Jung-kook, better known mononymously as Jung-kook, is a South Korean singer and songwriter. He is the youngest member of and vocalist in the South Korean boy band BTS.


UKCloud Limited (“UKC”) and Virtual Infrastructure Group Limited (“VIG”) (together “the Companies”) – in Compulsory Liquidation
On 25 October 2022, the Companies were placed into Liquidation with the Official Receiver appointed as Liquidator and J Robinson and A M Hudson simultaneously appointed as Special Managers to manage the liquidation process on behalf of the Official Receiver.
Further information regarding the Liquidations can be found here: https://www.gov.uk/government/news/virtual-infrastructure-group-limited-and-ukcloud-limited-information-for-creditors-and-interested-parties
Contact details:
For any general queries relating to the Liquidations please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For customer related queries please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For supplier related queries please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Cloud Security
What cloud security products does UKCloud offer?
UKCloud offers a variety of cloud security products, all focused around improving the security posture of your organisation, leaving you to focus on genuine business value.
The following provides a brief overview of our managed operations products; click the links for further details.
- Security operations services
- Security Operations Service (SecOps). A pre-designed cloud-hosted cyber security solution, powered by e2e-assure, that can see your organisation's entire IT estate, all the time, enabling complete visibility helping to identify suspicious activity, ensuring you have an up-to-date view of possible threats. Unlike other traditional cyber monitoring systems, SecOps combines people, process and technology to protect your brand reputation.
- e2e Cloud Protective Monitoring and SOC Service. A bespoke cloud-hosted SOC service.
- e2e Cloud Sentinel SOC Service. A cloud-hosted SOC service utilising Microsoft Sentinel.
- Cross Domain Security Zone (CDSZ). Enables you to securely transfer data between the UKCloud Assured OFFICIAL security domain and the UKCloud Elevated OFFICIAL security domain, using National Cyber Security Centre-approved cross-domain security patterns.
- Secure Remote Access (SRA). Enables you to securely connect to the UKCloud platform's Elevated OFFICIAL security domain using National Cyber Security Centre-approved internet virtual private network (VPN) technologies and the walled garden architectural pattern.
- Disaster Recovery as a Service (DRaaS). Protects your critical applications in the event of disaster or ransomware attacks. This service negates the need for your organisation to manage additional data centre infrastructure to provide workload resilience in the event of disaster. DRaaS makes it easy to replicate and recover virtual machines to the cloud, by failing over from your own data centre to UKCloud's trusted, cost-effective and well-connected VMware cloud.
Let's get started!
For in-depth product details, see the appropriate Service Scope.
Getting Started Guides provide an overview of the functionality available with UKCloud's security products and introduce some of the key concepts and tasks.
Key topics
Take a look at the articles listed below to get an idea of how to use UKCloud's security products.
Cross Domain Security Zone
Secure Remote Access
Disaster Recovery as a Service
Want to know more?
How to buy
The UKCloud Pricing Guide lists all our product pricing. For examples of how pricing works, take a look at our pricing information articles for CDSZ and SRA.
If you're interested in buying any of UKCloud's cloud security products, or would like a quote:
If you're already a UKCloud customer
Raise a Service Request, contact your Service Delivery Manager or email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>If you're new to UKCloud
Contact us via our website or call us on 01252 303 300
Additional options
To get the most out of our platform, see below for some additional options and products you might want to consider (additional charges apply).
Product options
Complementary products
No additional product options.
Managed IT Operations. Reduce the amount of time spent on managing your IT infrastructure.
Professional Services. Help with solution design and digitisation projects.
If you want to find out more about any of these options or products, contact your Service Delivery Manager or email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Why UKCloud?
The right cloud for every platform. Modernise legacy workloads across the board by rehosting traditional systems with UKCloud for VMware or exploring new and emerging technologies with OpenShift. We can help you build a cloud specific to your needs.
An award-winning customer experience. The customer sits at the heart of everything we do. Whether that's through our 24/7 support function – a service we provide at no extra charge – or by giving every single one of our customers a dedicated Service Delivery Manager.
Dedicated to the public sector. From our unique assurance and connectivity options to the people we employ – everything we do comes back to our mission to help public sector organisations deliver better digital services at a lower cost.
Uncompromising security and integrity. Our UK-based data centres help protect your organisation from regulations such as GDPR, whilst our unique assurance and connectivity options enable you to move your most secure and sensitive systems to the cloud.
Champions of innovation. We've partnered with over 300 specialist organisations who have built their pioneering digital services on top of our government-grade infrastructure. From AI to RPA, our partner ecosystem has you covered.
Committed to doing the right thing. From paying our taxes to undergraduate and apprentice programmes. From Carbon Neutral solutions to charity work. Everything we do can be traced back to our commitment to doing the right thing.


Exercise 1
- Explain Data Science in your own term. What is relation between data science and Data mining, Data Science with Data Analytics?
- What a Data Scientist do? What skills a data SCientist should have?
- How you interpret the saying that “Data Scientist is a detective. An investigation into datasets may not results in a plausible conclusion”. How do you explain digging value out of data in this situation?
Analytics and machine learning – how it ties to data science There are a slew of terms closely related to data science that we hope to add some clarity around.
What is Analytics? Analytics has risen quickly in popular business lingo over the past several years; the term is used loosely, but generally meant to describe critical thinking that is quantitative in nature. Technically, analytics is the “science of analysis” — put another way, the practice of analyzing information to make decisions.
Is “analytics” the same thing as data science? Depends on context. Sometimes it is synonymous with the definition of data science that we have described, and sometimes it represents something else. A data scientist using raw data to build a predictive algorithm falls into the scope of analytics. At the same time, a non-technical business user interpreting pre-built dashboard reports (e.g. GA) is also in the realm of analytics, but does not cross into the skill set needed in data science. Analytics has come to have fairly broad meaning. At the end of the day, as long as you understand beyond the buzzword level, the exact semantics don’t matter much.
What is the difference between an analyst and a data scientist? “Analyst” is somewhat of an ambiguous job title that can represent many different types of roles (data analyst, marketing analyst, operations analyst, financial analyst, etc). What does this mean in comparison to data scientist?
Data Scientist: Specialty role with abilities in math, technology, and business acumen. Data scientists work at the raw database level to derive insights and build data product. Analyst: This can mean a lot of things. Common thread is that analysts look at data to try to gain insights. Analysts may interact with data at both the database level or the summarized report level. Thus, “analyst” and “data scientist” is not exactly synonymous, but also not mutually exclusive. Here is our interpretation of how these job titles map to skills and scope of responsibilities:
What is Machine Learning? Machine learning is a term closely associated with data science. It refers to a broad class of methods that revolve around data modeling to (1) algorithmically make predictions, and (2) algorithmically decipher patterns in data.
Machine learning for making predictions — Core concept is to use tagged data to train predictive models. Tagged data means observations where ground truth is already known. Training models means automatically characterizing tagged data in ways to predict tags for unknown data points. E.g. a credit card fraud detection model can be trained using a historical record of tagged fraud purchases. The resultant model estimates the likelihood that any new purchase is fraudulent. Common methods for training models range from basic regressions to complex neural nets. All follow the same paradigm known as supervised learning. Machine learning for pattern discovery — Another modeling paradigm known as unsupervised learning tries to surface underlying patterns and associations in data when no existing ground truth is known (i.e. no observations are tagged). Within this broad category of methods, the most commonly used are clustering techniques, which algorithmically detect what are the natural groupings that exist in a data set. For example, clustering can be used to programmatically learn the natural customer segments in a company’s user base. Other unsupervised methods for mining underlying characteristics include: principal component analysis, hidden markov models, topic models, and more. Not all machine learning methods fit neatly into the above two categories. For example, collaborative filtering is a type of recommendations algorithm with elements related to both supervised and unsupervised learning. Contextual bandits are a twist on supervised learning where predictions get adaptively modified on-the-fly using live feedback.
This wide-ranging breadth of machine learning techniques comprise an important part of the data science toolbox. It is up to the data scientist to figure out which tool to use in different circumstances (as well as how to use the tool correctly) in order to solve analytically open-ended problems.
What is Data Munging? Raw data can be unstructured and messy, with information coming from disparate data sources, mismatched or missing records, and a slew of other tricky issues. Data munging is a term to describe the data wrangling to bring together data into cohesive views, as well as the janitorial work of cleaning up data so that it is polished and ready for downstream usage. This requires good pattern-recognition sense and clever hacking skills to merge and transform masses of database-level information. If not properly done, dirty data can obfuscate the ‘truth’ hidden in the data set and completely mislead results. Thus, any data scientist must be skillful and nimble at data munging in order to have accurate, usable data before applying more sophisticated analytical tactics.


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This example works in Firefox 4+ and Chrome. Note that Firefox does not allow local files to access indexedDB
, so you'll need to run this example through a web server to get it to work on Firefox (Chrome does not have this restriction).
Open up the console to see the results.


pyglet week 3 : Some Pretty Flowers
This is just a refinement of last week's script.
- The fans are replaced with slightly prettier flowers, with separate vertex and color arrays for each one.
- Running with the python -O flag means we can render 800 flowers at 30fps, no problem.
- The camera can now be moved and rotated and zoomed. I just use this to subtly zoom in after the screen has filled with flowers
- I discovered that if I fail to clear the screen before rendering, then I inherit the appearance of the desktop as a backdrop. No doubt this cannot be relied upon, and presumably doesn't happen on some other graphics hardware or operating systems, so YMMV (Update: yep - it looks CRAZY on Windows unless you uncomment the glClear() call). I won't be relying on this trick in future, but for now, on my machine at least, it looks like this:


Manchester City team news: Injury, suspension list vs. Shakhtar Donetsk
Manchester City will be looking to secure their place in the last 16 of the Champions League on Tuesday night when they welcome Shakhtar Donetsk to the Etihad Stadium.
by Andrew SinclairPep Guardiola's men got back to winning ways on Saturday as they came from behind to beat Chelsea 2-1.
Shakhtar, meanwhile, secured a 4-1 win over FC Lviv on Friday night, with Junior Moraes scoring a hat-trick and Alan Patrick adding a fourth late on.
Here, Sports Mole rounds up City's latest injury and suspension news ahead of Tuesday's contest.
Status: Out
Type of injury: Knee
Possible return date: January 18 (vs. Crystal Palace)
Sane is expected to be out until late January with the knee injury he picked up during August's Community Shield, but he is thought to be recovering well.
Status: Out
Type of injury: Knee
Possible return date: Unknown
City have struggled in the absence of the big French centre-back, who has been out since undergoing complex knee surgery in September. It is not yet known when he will be ready for a first team return.
Status: Out
Type of injury: Knee
Possible return date: December 7 (vs. Manchester United)
Ukraine international Zinchenko is expected to return for the Manchester derby in early December after having a small knee operation at the end of October.
Status: Minor doubt
Type of injury: Thigh
Possible return date: November 26 (vs. Shakhtar Donetsk)
Influential midfielder Silva went off during City's game with Chelsea on Saturday with what appeared to be a cramping issue. While he is expected to be fit enough to feature on Tuesday, Guardiola may opt to rest the experienced midfielder.
Status: Minor doubt
Type of injury: Thigh
Possible return date: November 26 (vs. Shakhtar Donetsk)
Rodri appeared to go off with a similar problem to Silva on Saturday, although he is probably a little more likely to start against Shakhtar in the heart of the City midfield.
Status: Major doubt
Type of injury: Unknown
Possible return date: Unknown
Aguero was also substituted against Chelsea with what has been described as a muscular issue. It is highly unlikely that the Argentine will feature on Tuesday night, with Gabriel Jesus expected to deputise in his absence.
MAN CITY'S SUSPENSION LIST
Possible return date: December 11 (vs. Dinamo Zagreb)
Goalkeeper Claudio Bravo is suspended after being sent off during City's game with Atalanta earlier in the month.
body check tags ::


Vibhatha Lakmal Abeykoon
Sri Lanka
Resaerch Assistant at
Indiana University Bloomington
Machine Learning
Distributed Computing
Big Data Analytics
Signal Processing


One of these colors is not like the others!
Which one?
You correctly picked out the following colors...


I am Dr. Yahaya, H.K, A Medical Doctor, co-author of the book "Ominira, a collection of literary works" and a front-end web developer fluent in HTML and CSS.
I graduated from the prestigious Better by Far University, the University of Ilorin, about 2years ago with a Bachelor of Medicine,Bachelor of Surgery(MB;BS) Qualification. I also did my internship in this institution, before subsequently embarking on my one year compulsory National Youth service, where i currently work as a Medical Officer with the Department of State Services(DSS) in Lagos State.
My venture into Web Programming bagan with the basics, which involved me learning the Hyper-text Markup Language (HTML) and Cascading Style Sheet(CSS). This entailed hours of mind-numbing lectures on Udemy and too many near episodes of almost smashing my laptop out of frustration of not getting the code right. Following these countless hours of sleepless nights, i subesquently registered for a 300hour long Course on Responsive Web Design with Free Camp Code, an online platform dedicated to helping beginners learn Web Coding. Interestingly, this Personal Portfolio page is the last of five projects required for me to obtain my Certification.
Below is a youtube video hightlighting the pathway to web development::
Over the past years, I’ve struggled with integrating my expectations of medicine with the reality I now find myself in after graduating. Becoming a Doctor for me was a decision based on so many factors but the most important ones were outside influences and curiousity. However, my initial curiosity grew into a love for the profession that I cannot describe. With time I have come to love and respect medical knowledge but not necessarily medical practice due to obvious reasons in our environment. As much as Medicine intrigues me and excites me all at once, recently, I find myself longing for more than this niche that has become almost monotonous and repetitive.
I am of the opinion that medical training did us a great dis-service by stealing away almost everything from us with the promise of a brighter tomorrow. It took upon an all too traditional approach to learning. Along this journey, many of us lost relationships, valuable time and opportunities to pick up life changing soft skills. We were improperly equipped with the necessary know-how to survive in today’s technology driven and ever changing reality.
As a Health practitioner in most countries including Nigeria, at some point, our jobs become repetitive and monotonous. As such we end up still being paid on a hourly basis for our services rendered, even though it may be described as a “high barest-minimum” especially in saner climes. This however means that every hour you are sleeping, eating or on vacation with family, you lose wages. Hence we end up making “money” and not creating “wealth “. In a job which is timed and repetitive, it is logical to assume that our jobs can be taught and this consequently may mean that in a few years we may become redundant. This is already evident by the large number of Community Health Extension workers competing with us for our jobs and probably earning more than most of us do in their quack private practices
On the other hand some would argue that Medicine is about prestige and respect, not money. I would argue that In the face of ever rising costs of living, rent and school fees, prestige is just not enough to feed a family of four. We must find alternate sources of income if we hope to meet our monthly ends meet. The reason billionaires keep making money is that for every hour of sleep Jack Dorsey, Bill Gates, Elon musk or Tim Cook gets, they become even wealthier while as Health workers who are already over-worked, we lose wages.
I have noticed that a lot of us including myself become scared at the prospect of even thinking about venturing out of this safe space that we have known all our lives. I mean, familiarity is comfort and the unknown is scary, but let’s face it, Medicine is no longer enough to take care of your needs in Nigeria today. Many of us had such high expectations going in and these have all been met with unrepentant disappointment.
In conclusion, while I’m all too familiar with the fear of the uncertainty that lies beyond conventional medical practice, if we hope to remain relevant and to remain comfortable financially, it’s important to pick up a skill outside medicine. You have dedicated the last decade to medicine, you are now a medical doctor, no one can take that away from you. It’s time to try something different.
With the internet, we can learn almost anything. You could choose to focus on personal intellectual development by reading more non medical books, take online courses on business management, learn Data Science, programming, painting, graphic designing ; even learn to bake or be a writer. Learn literally anything else asides Medicine. You could even learn programming and integrate it into medicine. Start a Medical tech Start up, a notable example is Doctoora. Diversify diversify diversify.
Always remember that there are people with less than a tenth of your skill set, who are doing meaningful work, while still making ten times your salary and are within your age bracket, not because they are necessarily smarter, but because you are unable or unwilling to put yourself out there. This is usually because most times we do not have the courage, the right mindset, information or the right people around us.


Join us for three-full days packed with inspiring and practical talks featuring the Appium team and the world's top mobile testing and automation experts.
Gain valuable insight for your own automation strategy, make connections with other Appium users from around the globe and learn from Appium specialists on a variety of topics.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block nav %} {% include "my.nav.html" %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Your password has been set. You may go ahead and log in now.


The service {{name}} has been enabled for 30 minutes for the IP {{ remote_addr }}
A new password has been set: {{new_password}}
Once you have noted the password, navigate away or press the following button:
{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %}App{% endblock %} {% block splash %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
{{ subtitle }}
The service {{name}} has been enabled for 30 minutes for the IP {{ remote_addr }}
A new password has been set: {{new_password}}
Once you have noted the password, navigate away or press the following button:
The service {{name}} has been disabled
welcome to your control panel
From here you can request a temporary open of any of your services to just your IP Address.
Some of the services will also auto-generate a password when you activate them.
Your session will be closed automatically in {{"%d"|format(expire_in_min)}} minutes or when you close your browser.
If you want, you can close your session now by clicking the top-right link for "Log out".


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Transfer ownership of ${organization.organizationid}
This will immediately change the owner of the organizaiton.
| ID |
Name |
Email |
Created |
| ${organization.organizationid} |
${organization.name} |
${organization.email}
|
${organization.createdFormatted} |
Success! You have transferred the organization to the new owner
Error! An error occurred transferring the organization
Error! An invalid recipient was selected or provided


How Adhere Works
Sample Sample Sample Sample Sample Sample Sample Sample Sample Sample Sample Sample Sample Sample Sample Sample
Who Adhere Is For
Sample Sample Sample Sample Sample Sample Sample Sample Sample Sample Sample Sample Sample Sample Sample Sample
Why Use Adhere
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Our Goals For Adhere
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Why eGlobal Solutions
Our Work
Disciplines
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eGlobal Solutions is a multi-skilled solutions company that can work in a variety of disciplines for customers from different industries.Founded in 2011 as a contact center company, eGlobal Solutions has expanded its services to meet the needs of modern businesses. With a team of technology experts, we are able to deliver digital solutions that help reduce cost, increase productivity, and operational efficiency for our clients' business.
Our team ensures that we can deliver our projects within the expected level of quality by implementing proven global processes.
eGlobal Solutions can work on your projects in the following disciplines:
eGlobal Workplace
OUR CULTURE
Mindset, Nurture, TimeOur team’s culture is growing our company with the mindset of having a sense of ownership. We motivate our people to see the importance of their role and inspire them to see a better future for themselves in our company. Nurturing one’s company is nurturing its clients. We put an emphasis on putting our clients first and to offer the best solutions for their needs. We understand the value and importance of our client’s time. We approach things accurately with energy and efficiency.
WHO WE ARE
TEAM WORK
We really love what we do & our work on every project truly reflects that.Martin loves gossiping code on his iPhone. Consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur.


MSG_PRINT_REPORT_PAGE_SIZE, SpoolSetDocSize(), MSG_PZC_GET_PAGE_SIZE, MSG_PZC_SET_PAGE_SIZE,
Thanks to the Spooler, applications don't need to worry about what page size the user is working with. If a document is bigger than a printer's paper, then the Spooler will automatically tile the job onto as may sheets of paper as necessary. However, some applications will need to make the user decide on a page size. Page layout programs need to know what size page the user is working with. Spreadsheet programs need to make sure that cells aren't split in half by a page break.
Applications which ask the user to select a page size should incorporate a PageSizeControl into their generic tree. This generic control object provides a dialog box containing page setup choices for the user.
This dialog box contains UI allowing the user to specify what sort of paper the document is to be printed to: envelope, labels, or regular paper. The user may then specify a set of dimensions within that type; paper would have choices including letter sized, legal sized, and A4. The user can even set up a set of custom page dimensions.
Most applications which include a PageSizeControl will probably keep track of their own page size. In this case, use
SpoolSetDocSize()
to update the PageSizeControl's UI when changing the page size. When the user changes the paper size in the PageSizeControl, the control's output will receive a
MSG_PRINT_REPORT_PAGE_SIZE
.
Applications which do not keep track of the page size but want to include a PageSizeControl may do so. However, these applications will probably need to find out the page size at a specific time, not just receive notification every time the user changes the page size. This doesn't really fit the normal controller model, and in fact such applications are asking the PageSizeControl to act not like a controller, but like an ordinary piece of UI gadgetry. Setting the PZCA_ACT_LIKE_GADGET flag in the PageSizeControl's
PZCI_attrs
instance field will make the PageSizeControl act like a gadget.
If the PageSizeControl is to act as a controller, it must appear on the GenApplication's GAGCNLT_SELF_LOAD_OPTIONS GCN list, as does the PrintControl.
No matter how an application interacts with its PageSizeControl, it will work with the
PageSizeReport
structure.
typedef struct { dword PSR_width; dword PSR_height; PageLayout PSR_layout; PCMarginParams PSR_margins; } PageSizeReport;
typedef WordFlags PageLayout; typedef enum { PT_PAPER, PT_UNUSED1, /* Unused type */ PT_ENVELOPE, PT_UNUSED2, /* Unused type */ PT_LABEL } PageType;
/* Specifying a PageLayout is accomplished by * OR-ing together the parts of the layout. * Exactly what those parts are depends on the * PageType: */
/* Paper Layouts: * (PT_PAPER | (PO_orient << 3) ) */ typedef ByteEnum PaperOrientation; #define PO_PORTRAIT 0x00 #define PO_LANDSCAPE 0x01
typedef WordFlags PageLayoutPaper; #define PLP_ORIENTATION 0x0008 #define PLP_TYPE 0x0004 /* PT_PAPER */
/* Envelope Layouts: * (PT_ENVELOPE | (EP_path << 5) | (EO_ori << 3)) */ typedef ByteEnum EnvelopePath; #define EP_LEFT 0x00 #define EP_CENTER 0x01 #define EP_RIGHT 0x02
typedef ByteEnum EnvelopeOrientation; #define EO_PORTAIT_LEFT 0x00 #define EO_PORTAIT_RIGHT 0x01 #define EO_LANDSCAPE_UP 0x02 #define EO_LANDSCAPE_DOWN 0x03
typedef WordFlags PageLayoutEnvelope; #define PLE_PATH 0x0040 #define PLE_ORIENTATION 0x0010 #define PLE_TYPE 0x0004 /*PT_ENVELOPE*/
/* Label Layouts: * (PT_LABEL | (rows <<8) | (cols << 3)) */ typedef WordFlags PageLayoutLabel; #define PLL_ROWS 0x7e00 /* # rows */ #define PLL_COLUMNS 0x01f8 /* # cols */ #define PLL_TYPE 0x0004 /* PT_LABEL */
Code Display 14-3 PageSizeControl Features
typedef ByteFlags PageSizeControlFeatures; /* The following flags may be combined with | and &: PSIZECF_MARGINS, ( Set margin sizes ) PSIZECF_CUSTOM_SIZE, ( Custom dimension ranges ) PSIZECF_LAYOUT, PSIZECF_SIZE_LIST, PSIZECF_PAGE_TYPE ( Choice of standard dimensions ) */
#define PSIZEC_DEFAULT_FEATURES (PSIZECF_PAGE_TYPE | PSIZECF_SIZE_LIST | \ PSIZECF_LAYOUT | PSIZECF_CUSTOM_SIZE)
void MSG_PRINT_REPORT_PAGE_SIZE( PageSizeReport *psr);
The page size control's output object should have a handler for this message. The control will send this message whenever the user has changed the page size. The handler may wish to change the bounds of some appropriate object, store the new bounds somewhere, or take some other action.
Source: PageSizeControl object.
Destination: The
GCI_output
object.
Parameters: psr A pointer to a
PageSizeReport
structure containing the page type and size.
Return: Nothing.
Interception: The handler for this message should store the page size information. It may set the bounds of one or more visual objects.
In addition to the standard set of generic Control instance data, the Page Size control includes some of its own. This data, as you might expect, is largely concerned with paper size and setup. The fields are listed in Page Size Control Instance Data .
PageSizeControls
use the
PageLayout
data structure to hold and pass layout information such as page orientation. One part of this structure gives the type of page being described: paper, envelope, or label. The other parts of the structure have different meanings depending on the type of page. For paper, the layout keeps track of the orientation. For envelopes, the structure contains both path and orientation information. For labels, this structure keeps track of how many labels are on the sheet in each direction; these numbers are bounded by MAXIMUM_LABELS_ACROSS and MAXIMUM_LABELS_DOWN.
Code Display 14-4 Page Size Control Instance Data
@instance PageSizeControlAttrs PZCI_attrs = 0; /* Possible attributes: * PZCA_ACT_LIKE_GADGET * PZCA_PAPER_SIZE * PZCA_INITIALIZE */
/* Current page dimensions and type/layout */ @instance dword PZCI_width = 0; @instance dword PZCI_height = 0; @instance PageLayout PZCI_layout = 0; @instance PCMarginParams PZCI_margins = { 0, 0, 0, 0 };
/* The following vardata field is internal: */ @vardata PageSizeControlMaxDimensions TEMP_PAGE_SIZE_CONTROL_MAX_DIMENSIONS;
/* Its structure is defined: typedef struct { dword PZCMD_width; ( maximum width ) dword PZCMD_height; ( maximum height ) } PageSizeControlMaxDimensions; */
/* Attribute to allow applications to be made aware of every change made * to gadgetry in the PageSizeControl. This is especially useful for applications * that want to add UI that will be dependent upon the state of this * controller. No effort is made to eliminate the redundant output of data. */
@vardata PageSizeControlChanges ATTR_PAGE_SIZE_CONTROL_UI_CHANGES;
/* This field has structure: typedef struct { optr PSCC_destination; ( destination for message ) Message PSCC_message; ( message to be sent ) } PageSizeControlChanges; */
The message should follow the prototype: */ @prototype void PAGE_SIZE_UI_CHANGES_MSG(PageSizeReport _far *psr )
PZCI_width
,
PZCI_height
PZCI_layout
PageLayout
structure describing the current page layout settings.
PZCI_margins
The following messages allow applications to work with a PageSizeControl directly, like a regular UI gadget. There is one message which the PageSizeControl will send to its output, and several that any object may send to the controller.
Note that these messages are only useful if the PageSizeControl is operating in gadget mode (i.e. if its PZCA_ACT_LIKE_GADGET bit is set). Otherwise, the control's default behavior would override that requested by these messages.
The
PageSizeControlAttrs
record has the following flags:
void MSG_PZC_GET_PAGE_SIZE( PageSizeReport *psr);
This message returns the present page size in terms of width, height, and layout, stored in a
PageSizeReport
. Note that the PageSizeControl will be sending out a
MSG_PRINT_REPORT_PAGE_SIZE
every time the user applies changes to these values.
Only send this message if the PageSizeControl is operating in gadget mode.
Source: Unrestricted, as long as the PageSizeControl is in gadget mode.
Destination: PageSizeControl object.
Parameters:
psr
A pointer to a
PageSizeReport
structure in which the page size will be returned.
Return: The
PageSizeReport
structure pointed to by
psr
will be filled with the page information.
Interception: Unlikely.
void MSG_PZC_SET_PAGE_SIZE( PageSizeReport * psr);
This message changes the current page size. It takes a
PageSizeReport
data structure containing the new dimensions and layout. The Apply trigger of a Page Size Control normally sends this message, passing the present user page size as arguments.
Only send this message if the PageSizeControl is operating in gadget mode.
Source: Unrestricted, as long as the PageSizeControl is in gadget mode.
Destination: PageSizeControl object.
Parameters: psr A pointer to a
PageSizeReport
structure containing page information.
Return: Nothing.
void MSG_PZC_SET_MAXIMUM_HEIGHT( dword height);
Set the maximum height for a page.
Source: Anything.
Destination: PageSizeControl object.
Parameters: height Height, in points.
Return: Nothing.
Interception: Generally should not be intercepted.
void MSG_PZC_SET_MAXIMUM_WIDTH( dword width);
Set the maximum width for a page.
Source: Anything.
Destination: PageSizeControl object.
Parameters: width Width, in points.
Return: Nothing.
Interception: Generally should not be intercepted.


--- layout: post title: Serialized Attributes Rails 3 tags: - rails - Technology status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '1' _su_rich_snippet_type: none dsq_thread_id: '397458799' _wp_old_slug: serialized-attributes-rails-3-1 --- This post will guide you how to do Serialization for your attributes in Rails. Serialize means you want to save arbitrary Ruby data structure into the database. Let consider we have a User model in which we want to store preferences for user in a Ruby data structure format. Previously it was only YAML.
class User < ActiveRecord::Base serialize :preferences end
user = User.find 1 user.preferences = {:foo => 'bar'} user.saveSo now we can pass a second parameter to serialize method to use that serialization method.
class User < ActiveRecord::Base serialize :preferences, SomeCoolEncoder.new endYou need to implement this encoder! It can be a JSON, XML, Base64. Or what every encoding technique you like to use. A sample encoder look like this.
class Base64Encoder def load(value) return unless value value.unpack('m').last end def dump(text) [text].pack('m') end endThis new encoder must have these methods in it! So now you attribute is serialized and you can store data in it in your given format. Ok so now we talk about ActiveModel::Serialization ActiveModel::Serialization will give you serialized attribute for your classes. A very simple example to use ActiveModel::Serialization
class Post include ActiveModel::Serialization attr_accessor :title def attributes {'title' => title} end end # So you can use like post = Post.new post.serializable_hash # => {"title"=>nil} post.name = "Rails is Cool!!" post.serializable_hash # => {"name"=>"Rails is Cool!!"}Can use two inbuilt Serialization techniques
include ActiveModel::Serializers::JSON include ActiveModel::Serializers::XmlThis is a very short intro for Serialization. Hope i will write more in detail soon!! I got this from @tenderlove talk in RailsConf2011


Shipping package API¶
This package focuses on retrieving data about import and export activity at major US ports. Currently, it supports retrieving data for the Port of LA and Port of Oakland. Unlike many of the other packages, this is mainly centered around web scraping to gather data for these ports, rather than reading local files. These functions are found in the web module.
Module: readers¶
-
caada.shipping.readers.
parse_oakland_excel
(excel_file: Union[bytes, str, pathlib.Path], is_contents=False) → pandas.core.frame.DataFrame¶ Parse an Excel sheet with container moves from the Port of Oakland
This parses the Excel file found on the Port of Oakland page (as of 2020-09-04). You can use this if you’ve downloaded that file manually, but it is automatically downloaded by
get_oakland_container_data()
and parsed with this function, so you usually do not need to do so.- Parameters
excel_file – The path to the Excel file; alternatively, the binary content of the file (must set is_contents to True).
is_contents – Whether the value of excel_file is a path to a file to open (is_contents = False, default), or the actual contents of the file (True).
- Returns
The monthly container moves as a Pandas Dataframe. Some rows may have NaNs if they were included in the Excel workbook but did not have any moves listed.
- Return type
pandas.DataFrame
Module: web¶
-
caada.shipping.web.
get_all_la_port_container_data
(index: str = 'datetime') → pandas.core.frame.DataFrame¶ Get Port of LA container data for all years from 1995 to present.
- Parameters
index – How to index the dataframe. See the index parameter in
get_la_port_container_data()
for details.- Returns
A dataframe containing data for all years. Will be container moves broken down by import vs. export and empty vs. full.
- Return type
pandas.DataFrame
-
caada.shipping.web.
get_la_port_container_data
(year: int, index: str = 'datetime') → pandas.core.frame.DataFrame¶ Get Port of LA container data for a given year, return as a dataframe.
- Parameters
year – The year to get data for. The Port of LA keeps monthly data for 1995 and on; years before 1995 will likely fail.
index – How to index the returned dataframe. “datetime” (the default) will create a datetime index; it will also remove the year total rows. “table” will keep the table’s original index (as strings) and will retain the year summary rows.
- Returns
A dataframe containing the data for the requested year. Will be container moves broken down by import vs. export and empty vs. full.
- Return type
pd.DataFrame
-
caada.shipping.web.
get_oakland_container_data
(url: str = 'https://www.oaklandseaport.com/performance/facts-figures/') → pandas.core.frame.DataFrame¶ Download the full record of Oakland container data
- Parameters
url – The URL to retrieve from. Usually does not need to change.
- Returns
A dataframe containing the historical data (extracted from their Excel sheet) and this years data (extracted directly from the web page).
- Return type
pandas.DataFrame
Notes
This will actually fetch the data from the Port of Oakland webpage. It is best to fetch this data once and reuse the returned dataframe, rather than requesting it repeatedly.


RelativeJoint2D¶
The RelativeJoint2D module.
op_Equality¶
-
UnityEngineRelativeJoint2D.
__op_Equality__UnityEngineObject_UnityEngineObject__SystemBoolean
(UnityEngine.Object UnityEngine.Object)¶
outputs: unnamed (Boolean
)
flow: none
RelativeJoint2D Equals¶
-
UnityEngineRelativeJoint2D.
__Equals__SystemObject__SystemBoolean
(UnityEngine.RelativeJoint2D instanceSystem.Object other)¶
outputs: unnamed (Boolean
)
flow: none
RelativeJoint2D get_angularOffset¶
-
UnityEngineRelativeJoint2D.
__get_angularOffset__SystemSingle
(UnityEngine.RelativeJoint2D instance)¶
outputs: unnamed (Single
)
flow: none
RelativeJoint2D get_attachedRigidbody¶
-
UnityEngineRelativeJoint2D.
__get_attachedRigidbody__UnityEngineRigidbody2D
(UnityEngine.RelativeJoint2D instance)¶
outputs: unnamed (Rigidbody2D
)
flow: none
RelativeJoint2D get_autoConfigureOffset¶
-
UnityEngineRelativeJoint2D.
__get_autoConfigureOffset__SystemBoolean
(UnityEngine.RelativeJoint2D instance)¶
outputs: unnamed (Boolean
)
flow: none
RelativeJoint2D get_breakForce¶
-
UnityEngineRelativeJoint2D.
__get_breakForce__SystemSingle
(UnityEngine.RelativeJoint2D instance)¶
outputs: unnamed (Single
)
flow: none
RelativeJoint2D get_breakTorque¶
-
UnityEngineRelativeJoint2D.
__get_breakTorque__SystemSingle
(UnityEngine.RelativeJoint2D instance)¶
outputs: unnamed (Single
)
flow: none
RelativeJoint2D get_connectedBody¶
-
UnityEngineRelativeJoint2D.
__get_connectedBody__UnityEngineRigidbody2D
(UnityEngine.RelativeJoint2D instance)¶
outputs: unnamed (Rigidbody2D
)
flow: none
RelativeJoint2D get_correctionScale¶
-
UnityEngineRelativeJoint2D.
__get_correctionScale__SystemSingle
(UnityEngine.RelativeJoint2D instance)¶
outputs: unnamed (Single
)
flow: none
RelativeJoint2D get_enableCollision¶
-
UnityEngineRelativeJoint2D.
__get_enableCollision__SystemBoolean
(UnityEngine.RelativeJoint2D instance)¶
outputs: unnamed (Boolean
)
flow: none
RelativeJoint2D get_enabled¶
-
UnityEngineRelativeJoint2D.
__get_enabled__SystemBoolean
(UnityEngine.RelativeJoint2D instance)¶
outputs: unnamed (Boolean
)
flow: none
RelativeJoint2D get_gameObject¶
-
UnityEngineRelativeJoint2D.
__get_gameObject__UnityEngineGameObject
(UnityEngine.RelativeJoint2D instance)¶
outputs: unnamed (GameObject
)
flow: none
RelativeJoint2D get_linearOffset¶
-
UnityEngineRelativeJoint2D.
__get_linearOffset__UnityEngineVector2
(UnityEngine.RelativeJoint2D instance)¶
outputs: unnamed (Vector2
)
flow: none
RelativeJoint2D get_maxForce¶
-
UnityEngineRelativeJoint2D.
__get_maxForce__SystemSingle
(UnityEngine.RelativeJoint2D instance)¶
outputs: unnamed (Single
)
flow: none
RelativeJoint2D get_maxTorque¶
-
UnityEngineRelativeJoint2D.
__get_maxTorque__SystemSingle
(UnityEngine.RelativeJoint2D instance)¶
outputs: unnamed (Single
)
flow: none
RelativeJoint2D get_name¶
-
UnityEngineRelativeJoint2D.
__get_name__SystemString
(UnityEngine.RelativeJoint2D instance)¶
outputs: unnamed (String
)
flow: none
RelativeJoint2D get_reactionForce¶
-
UnityEngineRelativeJoint2D.
__get_reactionForce__UnityEngineVector2
(UnityEngine.RelativeJoint2D instance)¶
outputs: unnamed (Vector2
)
flow: none
RelativeJoint2D get_reactionTorque¶
-
UnityEngineRelativeJoint2D.
__get_reactionTorque__SystemSingle
(UnityEngine.RelativeJoint2D instance)¶
outputs: unnamed (Single
)
flow: none
RelativeJoint2D get_target¶
-
UnityEngineRelativeJoint2D.
__get_target__UnityEngineVector2
(UnityEngine.RelativeJoint2D instance)¶
outputs: unnamed (Vector2
)
flow: none
RelativeJoint2D get_transform¶
-
UnityEngineRelativeJoint2D.
__get_transform__UnityEngineTransform
(UnityEngine.RelativeJoint2D instance)¶
outputs: unnamed (Transform
)
flow: none
RelativeJoint2D GetComponent¶
-
UnityEngineRelativeJoint2D.
__GetComponent__SystemType__UnityEngineComponent
(UnityEngine.RelativeJoint2D instanceSystem.Type type)¶
outputs: unnamed (Component
)
flow: none
RelativeJoint2D GetComponentInChildren¶
-
UnityEngineRelativeJoint2D.
__GetComponentInChildren__SystemBoolean__T
(UnityEngine.RelativeJoint2D instanceSystem.Boolean includeInactiveSystem.Type type)¶
outputs: T (Object
)
flow: none
RelativeJoint2D GetComponentInParent¶
-
UnityEngineRelativeJoint2D.
__GetComponentInParent__SystemType__UnityEngineComponent
(UnityEngine.RelativeJoint2D instanceSystem.Type t)¶
outputs: unnamed (Component
)
flow: none
RelativeJoint2D GetComponents¶
-
UnityEngineRelativeJoint2D.
__GetComponents__ListT__SystemVoid
(UnityEngine.RelativeJoint2D instanceSystem.Collections.Generic.List`1[UnityEngine.Object] results)¶
outputs: none
flow inputs: unnamed
flow outputs: unnamed
RelativeJoint2D GetComponentsInChildren¶
-
UnityEngineRelativeJoint2D.
__GetComponentsInChildren__SystemBoolean_ListT__SystemVoid
(UnityEngine.RelativeJoint2D instanceSystem.Boolean includeInactiveSystem.Collections.Generic.List`1[UnityEngine.Object] result)¶
outputs: none
flow inputs: unnamed
flow outputs: unnamed
RelativeJoint2D GetComponentsInParent¶
-
UnityEngineRelativeJoint2D.
__GetComponentsInParent__SystemBoolean_ListT__SystemVoid
(UnityEngine.RelativeJoint2D instanceSystem.Boolean includeInactiveSystem.Collections.Generic.List`1[UnityEngine.Object] results)¶
outputs: none
flow inputs: unnamed
flow outputs: unnamed
RelativeJoint2D GetHashCode¶
-
UnityEngineRelativeJoint2D.
__GetHashCode__SystemInt32
(UnityEngine.RelativeJoint2D instance)¶
outputs: unnamed (Int32
)
flow: none
RelativeJoint2D GetInstanceID¶
-
UnityEngineRelativeJoint2D.
__GetInstanceID__SystemInt32
(UnityEngine.RelativeJoint2D instance)¶
outputs: unnamed (Int32
)
flow: none
RelativeJoint2D GetReactionForce¶
-
UnityEngineRelativeJoint2D.
__GetReactionForce__SystemSingle__UnityEngineVector2
(UnityEngine.RelativeJoint2D instanceSystem.Single timeStep)¶
outputs: unnamed (Vector2
)
flow: none
RelativeJoint2D GetReactionTorque¶
-
UnityEngineRelativeJoint2D.
__GetReactionTorque__SystemSingle__SystemSingle
(UnityEngine.RelativeJoint2D instanceSystem.Single timeStep)¶
outputs: unnamed (Single
)
flow: none
RelativeJoint2D GetType¶
-
UnityEngineRelativeJoint2D.
__GetType__SystemType
(UnityEngine.RelativeJoint2D instance)¶
outputs: unnamed (Type
)
flow: none
op_Implicit¶
-
UnityEngineRelativeJoint2D.
__op_Implicit__UnityEngineObject__SystemBoolean
(UnityEngine.Object)¶
outputs: unnamed (Boolean
)
flow: none
op_Inequality¶
-
UnityEngineRelativeJoint2D.
__op_Inequality__UnityEngineObject_UnityEngineObject__SystemBoolean
(UnityEngine.Object UnityEngine.Object)¶
outputs: unnamed (Boolean
)
flow: none
RelativeJoint2D set_angularOffset¶
-
UnityEngineRelativeJoint2D.
__set_angularOffset__SystemSingle__SystemVoid
(UnityEngine.RelativeJoint2D instanceSystem.Single value)¶
outputs: none
flow inputs: unnamed
flow outputs: unnamed
RelativeJoint2D set_autoConfigureOffset¶
-
UnityEngineRelativeJoint2D.
__set_autoConfigureOffset__SystemBoolean__SystemVoid
(UnityEngine.RelativeJoint2D instanceSystem.Boolean value)¶
outputs: none
flow inputs: unnamed
flow outputs: unnamed
RelativeJoint2D set_breakForce¶
-
UnityEngineRelativeJoint2D.
__set_breakForce__SystemSingle__SystemVoid
(UnityEngine.RelativeJoint2D instanceSystem.Single value)¶
outputs: none
flow inputs: unnamed
flow outputs: unnamed
RelativeJoint2D set_breakTorque¶
-
UnityEngineRelativeJoint2D.
__set_breakTorque__SystemSingle__SystemVoid
(UnityEngine.RelativeJoint2D instanceSystem.Single value)¶
outputs: none
flow inputs: unnamed
flow outputs: unnamed
RelativeJoint2D set_connectedBody¶
-
UnityEngineRelativeJoint2D.
__set_connectedBody__UnityEngineRigidbody2D__SystemVoid
(UnityEngine.RelativeJoint2D instanceUnityEngine.Rigidbody2D value)¶
outputs: none
flow inputs: unnamed
flow outputs: unnamed
RelativeJoint2D set_correctionScale¶
-
UnityEngineRelativeJoint2D.
__set_correctionScale__SystemSingle__SystemVoid
(UnityEngine.RelativeJoint2D instanceSystem.Single value)¶
outputs: none
flow inputs: unnamed
flow outputs: unnamed
RelativeJoint2D set_enableCollision¶
-
UnityEngineRelativeJoint2D.
__set_enableCollision__SystemBoolean__SystemVoid
(UnityEngine.RelativeJoint2D instanceSystem.Boolean value)¶
outputs: none
flow inputs: unnamed
flow outputs: unnamed
RelativeJoint2D set_enabled¶
-
UnityEngineRelativeJoint2D.
__set_enabled__SystemBoolean__SystemVoid
(UnityEngine.RelativeJoint2D instanceSystem.Boolean value)¶
outputs: none
flow inputs: unnamed
flow outputs: unnamed
RelativeJoint2D set_linearOffset¶
-
UnityEngineRelativeJoint2D.
__set_linearOffset__UnityEngineVector2__SystemVoid
(UnityEngine.RelativeJoint2D instanceUnityEngine.Vector2 value)¶
outputs: none
flow inputs: unnamed
flow outputs: unnamed
RelativeJoint2D set_maxForce¶
-
UnityEngineRelativeJoint2D.
__set_maxForce__SystemSingle__SystemVoid
(UnityEngine.RelativeJoint2D instanceSystem.Single value)¶
outputs: none
flow inputs: unnamed
flow outputs: unnamed
RelativeJoint2D set_maxTorque¶
-
UnityEngineRelativeJoint2D.
__set_maxTorque__SystemSingle__SystemVoid
(UnityEngine.RelativeJoint2D instanceSystem.Single value)¶
outputs: none
flow inputs: unnamed
flow outputs: unnamed
RelativeJoint2D set_name¶
-
UnityEngineRelativeJoint2D.
__set_name__SystemString__SystemVoid
(UnityEngine.RelativeJoint2D instanceSystem.String value)¶
outputs: none
flow inputs: unnamed
flow outputs: unnamed
RelativeJoint2D ToString¶
-
UnityEngineRelativeJoint2D.
__ToString__SystemString
(UnityEngine.RelativeJoint2D instance)¶
outputs: unnamed (String
)
flow: none


Status & infor
Steps to run the program
1 Select a target number by clicking any ONE number on the grid
2 Pick your search Algorithm on the drop box
3 Click the play button
Status
found : 0
already searched through : 0 items
A graph in computer science or software engineering is just a representation of data that we can use and work with. We can use it to check if two points are connected or if there is relationship between them. an example would be if there is a path between New York City and Florida.
We can also use a graph to search for a particular data, there are mainly two searching algorithms or searching methods we can use. One of them is called Breadth first search and the other is called Depth first search. They both got their strengths and weaknesses and you can check them out below of how they work
1 Select a target number by clicking any ONE number on the grid
2 Pick your search Algorithm on the drop box
3 Click the play button
found : 0
already searched through : 0 items


Dixons of Coleraine to close with the loss of 22 jobs
FOURTH generation department store Dixons of Coleraine is to close in January with the loss of 22 jobs.
Staff at the family-owned retailer, which has been in business for almost 125 years, were informed of the decision earlier this week.
It follows a period of down-sizing by the independent retailer, which saw the company close outlets in Newtownards and its Gerry Weber fashion store in south Belfast.
Managing director Ian Dixon said he made the decision not to renew the leases on the stores and instead focus his energies on the Coleraine business
Mr Dixon, who took over the business from his parents Joan and Harold, admitted earlier this year that as he did not have another generation to follow in his footsteps and take over the company.
He confirmed that the business will close in the new year, but said that the premises could reopen in future under a new tenant.


Both the Berkeley DB Btree and Recno access methods can be accessed using logical record numbers.
In all cases for the Recno access method, and in some cases with the Btree access method, a record number may be specified to reference a specific key/data pair. In the case of Btrees supporting duplicate data items, i.e., a single key may have more than one associated data item, the logical record refers to a key and all of its data items.
Record numbers are 32-bit unsigned types, which limits the number of logical records in a database to 4,294,967,296.
Logical record numbers are 1-based, not 0-based, i.e., the first record in the database is record number 1.
Record numbers in Btree databases are always mutable, i.e., as records are deleted or inserted, the logical record number for other records in the database can change. The Recno access method can be configured to run in either mutable or fixed mode: mutable, where logical record numbers change as records are deleted or inserted, and fixed, where record numbers never change regardless of the database operation. (See Logically renumbering records (DB_RENUMBER) for more information.
Configuring Btree databases to support record numbers can severely limit the throughput of applications with multiple concurrent threads writing the database.


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Give your productivity a boost with favourite Tabs, arrange / modify /delete them as you like for your direct access to your few favourtie websites.
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