10 Useful Watch Dogs Tips
July 12, 2014 by Gregory
I've gathered 10 useful tips for you Watch Dogs gamers, and I hope this is enough to help some players get past some obstacles the find in the game! Here we go.
- Get the ATM hacking skills first, because money can buy you lots of great weapons.
- Don't buy cars, buy weapons.
- If you often encounter an enforcer in close range, unlock the enforcer takedown combat skill, it'll help you a lot.
- Get the steam pipe hacking skill, it'll help you to do vehicle takedowns easily.
- In stealth missions, use Focus to get headshots with your Spec Ops 1911.
- Unlock the Jam Coms and IED crafting skill, they're both the most useful equipments.
- Discover all missing persons to unlock the Wildfire, one of the best free weapons in the game.
- Most enforcers are armed with the U100, but sometimes they're armed with an ATSG-12, which you can pick up and use without paying forty-thousand dollars to buy it.
- Unlock all ctOS towers to unlock hideouts which you can use to fast travel around Chicago.
- In infiltration missions, try to ride the cameras to kill as many people as possible by using environmental hacks before infiltrating.
I hope those tips are enough to help some Watch Dogs gamers out there!
How to Find Your Old Messages in Skype
June 5, 2014 by Gregory
Ever wanted to look at your old, silly, Skype messages ? Have you tried to find it ? Did it take forever to do so ? Well I have a guide that can save your time.
First Step
Hover over a message and you should see an icon like this .
Second Step
Click the icon shown above, and hover over 'Jump Back'.
Third Step
When you hover over Jump Back, you have 6 options to choose. You can choose 1 day to go back one day, 1 week to go back one week, and more.
Fourth Step
Choose one of the options given and you're done ! Enjoy reading your old messages in your silly group chat.


| Name |
Default |
Description |
| margin: any (string | object) |
|
Size of the margin to be applied to the component ('xxsmall' | 'xsmall' |
'small' | 'medium' | 'large' | 'xlarge' | 'xxlarge'). You can pass an
object with 'top', 'bottom', 'left' and 'right' properties in order to
specify different padding sizes.
|
| itemsPerPage: number |
5 |
Number of items per page. |
| showGoToPage: boolean |
false |
Show page navigation select. |
| itemsPerPageOptions: number[] |
[]
|
An array of objects representing the selectable options of the items per
page input.
|
| collectionResource: object[] |
[] |
An array of objects with the values to display in the table. The key is
the column and the value is the property to be displayed in the cell.
|
| onGoToPage: EventEmitter |
|
This event will emit the new page when the user interacts with the page
navigation buttons or select.
|
| itemsPerPageFunction: EventEmitter |
|
This function will be called when the user picks an option for the
itemsPerPage select. The value selected will be passed as a parameter.
|


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Kamikaze Cookery Live - first episode next week (June 2nd and 3rd)
OK, the Kamikaze Cookery Live Event is coming to an Intertube near you, soon!
Yep, a week today, Alex and I will start on our first live test event. We’ll be taking a semi-Normal Person Vs format, as we attempt to cook a recipe from either Heston Blumenthal’s In Search Of Perfection series, or something from the French Laundry cookbook, and we’ll video, Twitter, blog, live stream, and Flickr our way through the entire thing.
More details soon! So, join us next week, on the evenings of the 2nd and 3rd as we boldly venture into new territory of ambitious-but-rubbish cookery - LIVE! Any questions or suggestions, ask ‘em below!
KKC Live #1 - Tuesday 2nd of June and Wednesday 3rd of June from 7pm BST (1pm EST, 10am PST) until about 2am BST (8pm EST, 5pm PST). Be there!


Tools such as the Accenture ROSA (Remote, Offshore, Simulate, Automate) test framework help improve productivity and assist in prepard by significant investments in user experience and service design, to provide capabilities across the experience design continuum—from innovation and strategy through to detailed design and implementation.
YallDroid's consultants can help you create world-class Android based applications using proven best practices. Our seasoned experts can help you:
Tools such as the Accenture ROSA (Remote, Offshore, Simulate, Automate) test framework help improve productivity and assist in preparing ay significant investments in user experience and service design, to provide capabilities across the experience design continuum—from innovation and strategy through to detailed design and implementation.
Tools such as the Accenture ROSA (Remote, Offshore, Simulate, Automate) test framework help improve productivity and assist in preparing apare supported by significant investments in user experience and service design, to provide capabilities across the experience design continuum—from innovation and strategy through to detailed design and implementation.


class: center, middle # Basic principles of Cloud applications and their architectural styles ### A Software Architecture lecture ### Peter Schiffer, Red Hat Czech --- class: center, middle # Do I hear Cloud again? --- background-image: url(img/cloud-good.jpg) --- background-image: url(img/cloud-bad.jpg) ??? No clear specification what cloud means, but there is a plenty of requirements for cloud applications. --- # Brief history of cloud computing * 2006 - Amazon Web Services * 2007 - Heroku (PaaS) * 2010 - Microsoft Azure * 2010 - OpenStack (IaaS) * 2011 - OpenShift (PaaS) * 2011 - Google Cloud Platform ## In general * When single server stops being enough * with increasing demand for faster deployment * with increasing demand for cheaper services * with increasing number of technologies --- # When single server is not enough * More data * Complex operations -- ### Vertical scaling is limited * Faster CPU * More RAM * Bigger disk ### Horizontal scaling is not * Add server --- # Vertical scaling ### + * Trivial architecture * Simple to implement ### - * Expensive * Hardware failure cause bigger outages * Limited --- # Horizontal scaling ### + * Theoretically unlimited * Cheaper * Easier fault-tolerance * Easy upgrades ### - * Complex architecture * Harder to implement * Bigger footprint --- # Faster deployment Better integrated management tools enable easier and more effective deployment of cloud infrastructure. > Deploying new applications used to take the bank 8–12 weeks. Now it's done in just a few hours. New applications are delivered faster, with better quality, improving service for internal and external customers. [*] .small[[*] https://www.redhat.com/en/resources/mufg-union-bank-serves-customers-faster-private-cloud-red-hat] --- ## Before (hours to days) * User creates IT ticket requesting new virtual server * Admin creates and configures new machine * User receives login information ## Now (minutes) * User logs in to the self-service portal * Selects virtual server template * Creates new machine in couple of mouse clicks * Once the virtual server boots, it's ready to use --- # Cheaper services Usually: * no upfront costs * no termination fees * pay-as-you-go * unit of resource per hour ### Google Compute Engine example * $0.033174 / vCPU hour * $0.004446 / GB hour --- # XaaS Everything as a service: * HaaS - Hardware as a Service * IaaS - Infrastructure as a Service * PaaS - Platform as a Service * SaaS - Software as a Service * ... --- # Infrastructure as a Service * Virtual Machines * Networking * Storage ### Ability to * Use custom / to modify Operating System --- ## Networking * SDN - Software defined networking * Custom networks, subnets * Custom firewall rules * Custom DNS * Load Balancing * OpenvSwitch * OpenDaylight --- ## Storage Block storage: * Block device (disk) * Needs to be attached to the virtual server * Easy to use, well supported Object Storage: * Cloud native storage * Every object has ID - URI * REST API - HTTP GET, PUT * Amazon S3 --- ## Storage II Shared / Distributed Filesystem * Cloud native * Spans across multiple devices / servers * Enables concurrent writes * GlusterFS (distributed fs) * Ceph (block & object storage, distributed fs) --- # IaaS (OpenStack) ![IaaS](img/iaas.png) --- # Platform as a Service * Application platform * Languages, libraries, frameworks ### Ability to * Deploy custom application ### Not possible to * Manage OS --- # PaaS (OpenShift) ![PaaS](img/paas.svg) --- # Software as a Service * Access to specific software ### Ability to * Immediately use application ### Not possible to * Change application --- # Saas (CD as a Service) ![SaaS](img/saas.png) --- # Classification of cloud types * Public cloud * Private cloud * Dedicated Cloud * Hybrid cloud --- # Public cloud * Publicly available, shared with others * Cost effective, ready to use * Amazon Web Services * Google Cloud Platform * Microsoft Azure --- # Private cloud * On premise, usually for internal use * Might be partially available to public * Exclusively used by owner * More expensive, requires set up period * OpenStack * CloudStack * Eucalyptus * OpenShift * Mesos --- # Dedicated cloud * Managed by provider, for single customer * OpenStack * OpenShift --- # Hybrid cloud * Integrated cloud service utilizing both private and public clouds * Federation * CloudForms --- ![Hybrid Cloud](img/hybrid-cloud.gif) --- # Reading assignment * https://youtu.be/iw2Wkf5uva0 * https://youtu.be/XZmGGAbHqa0 * http://www.allthingsdistributed.com/files/amazon-dynamo-sosp2007.pdf --- class: center, middle # Questions? --- class: center, middle # Practical part --- # Google Cloud Platform https://console.cloud.google.com/ --- # IaaS https://cloud.google.com/solutions/gaming/minecraft-server https://cloud.google.com/storage/docs/quickstart-console https://codelabs.developers.google.com/codelabs/cloud-networking-101/ https://codelabs.developers.google.com/codelabs/cloud-compute-the-cosmos/ --- # PaaS https://cloud.google.com/python/getting-started/tutorial-app https://cloud.google.com/vision/docs/quickstart https://codelabs.developers.google.com/codelabs/cloud-hello-kubernetes/ https://codelabs.developers.google.com/codelabs/cloud-running-a-nodejs-container/


The base URL is returned from your deployed version of this repo. E.g. https://<-your-subdomain->.netlify.app
2. Create Daily room
A new call will open automatically. If you're sharing your screen, you will need to choose which view to share.
To get the shareable link, just reopen this menu and it will be available in the input below.


Hi my name is Dylan. I am a student on the Amsterdam University of Applied Sciences. I am studying Communication Multimedia Design (CMD). On this website I explain who I am and I will show you what I have made during the years first on this school. :)


Spring is a java framework that has been around for the better part of a decade. Though some argue it’s growing long in the tooth, it’s still a standard among large enterprise to smaller startup style web applications. Spring boot is Springs answer to next generation, easy-to-implement, spring setup. Spring boot has a host of advantages over it’s legacy counterpart, chef among them packaging up your application in jar file format vs. war file format, embedded tomcat, and the primary topic of this post: resource configuration based on config files found in the classpath.
This seeminly simple way to configure an application provides a much needed interface for operations to successfully automate a spring application across heterogenious environments. y Since spring is Java-based we have the typical players we can roll in our init script to tune things JVM-related: XMX/XMS are key. We can also pass in active profiles, or groupings of configuration that override any application property files which in turn set “defaults” for a given deployment.
Typical Sping-based deployments suffer from configuration being hard coded into the application properties files of the code repository. This is great for modularizing your code base so it can be transported to multiple environmnets. However it ensures your code also has clear text passwords, api keys and other data that shouldn’t be in a VCS repo or distributed in any way.
In order to lock down the security of the code base itself we decided to externalize all the passwords, api keys and other confidential data from our code base. Spring makes it remarkably easy to do this, providing the options to specify configuration as environment variables at boot or specify external application property files to an init script or CLI call.
Method 1: External App Properties
First, lets talk about how we provision a node that runs our backend Spring services. Everything is managed with Puppet, which allows us to take advantage of encrypted YAML as a datasource via Hiera. We wrote a module around the deployment of our Spring services which takes care of the absolute neccessities for the proper configuration of our service. Via this module we’re able to implement:
- Securely pulling the jar file from S3 with an ephemeral IAM user using the S3 module given a specific $version
- Deploying the service to /opt/sourceclear/$service/$service.jar and symlinking the versioned jar to the executed inode
- Logstash & logrotate configuration for the service
- Exported balancermember resources for Haproxy for each process of each service that is running on a $node
- Externalized application-$app.properties file specifying the passwords, api keys and other encrypted data from eYaml
- An init script for init.d which runs ‘n’ number of processes specified by the $proc_opts hash sc_services::services defined type.
- Configure application metric monitoring for New Relic
- Define JVM Heap size for each process
A typical service might have the following deployment in Puppetland:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 |
|
This configuration will boot a node with an init script managing 2 Java processes for $service. Each prcess gets it’s own exported balancermember resource for our internal haproxy in the environment ‘qa’ as well as New Relic APM monitoring, and most importantly an externalized configuration built from data in git that is encrypted.
Method 2: Environment Variables
Since Sping allows you to also override any configuration as ENV variables it makes it incredibly easy to roll this service into a docker container:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 |
|
Now we can toss out an on-system properties file and keep the secure passwords purely in the context of the shell which they are executed. This furthers security as the passwords are never actually written to the system, they can not be copied or read from disk as it were.
Of course, this simple docker example doesn’t run multiples of the service but we could easily write a small module around docker which does. However, our Docker deployment is more about moving towards mesosphere as our service execution framework. This way, configuration management will not be used at all for booting and running our Docker containers. Instead, we’ll be POSTing the container, the number of instances, and ENV variables to a a Mesos master which will manage the service discovery, runtime persistance and aggregation of the services in our AWS deployment.


We work with Congress, Federal agencies, and partners on policy issues and legislation to ensure funding for trails, preservation of natural areas, and protection of the hiking experience.
Trails don't maintain themselves. Individuals of any age and experience level can become trail stewards. Give back to the trails you love, meet new people, and enjoy the experience!
Feel confident when you set out on your next trail adventure. Check out our free hiking resources like tips for hiking with families, gear checklists, finding the best trail for you.
On June 2, 2018, people across the worldwill come together to collectively improve 2,802 miles of trail - the distance across the world - during International Trails Day. Muncak invites hikers, cyclists,...
Read MoreThere are many ways to celebrate the International Trails Day on June 2. It's even possible to participate on a bicycle.
Read MoreThe smell of fresh dew is a welcome scent, as the crunch of my boots melds with the sound of the birds singing their morning song. It's early and I am wearing layers, but it won't be long until they are peeled away to adapt to the summer...
Read More


I wanted many foreigners to know the wonder of kimono that I believe is the most beautiful national outfit in the world and decided to start selling kimono antique (second hand) kimonos. From 20 years of experience as a host family, I realized the popularity of "kimono-kimono-" in Japan, I was volunteered as foreigners asked me for dressing and purchasing help. For foreigners who came to Japan, for cosplay and party use, please take them back to Japan's memories. Even if "kimono - kimono -" is displayed, your room will be very Japanese.
At Nihombashi store, we are selling kimono for children. Once you find a shop, you are already fascinated by the beauty of "kimono - kimono -" and you can not stop buying it! If you can find our shop in a location that is hard to understand, you can go anywhere. For foreigners, we will give you a nice present for commemoration of your visit.
Even full-fledged kimono and easy-to-handle items, both experiences OK! Even those who want to wear full-fledged "Kimono-kimono-" also feel free to "Kimono-kimono-" Recommend "Kimono-kimono-" experience! Because it is a dresser of "Kimono-kimono-" who is dressed a lot also for foreigners, we will propose "Kimono-kimono-" that satisfies your physique and preference.
With Kimono's professional technique, long bands make this kind of elegant! Antique kimono · shopping for Romina. With several thousand yen ~, I am delighted with the cheap antique kimono you get! The German Lomina came to Japan the other day. Since I would like to buy a kimono at a flea market (flea market), when I show my inventory, I am delighted to round my eyes! I also bought five outfits and went home. "I'd like to wear even coat soon" "It is a beautiful kimono, but I cut a little old and remake it to clothes," he said.
Even if you want to buy kimono, there are many foreigners who are in trouble with "I do not know where to go". "I'd like you to make my homepage quickly!" "I want you to mail-out" as well. It is said that silk kimono in Germany will cost tens of thousands even if it is second hand. I was told that it would be very pleasing to get thousands of yen.
(Online shopping is now being prepared.)


Publications
Papers are categorized according to the subject area
Automatic assertion/property generation in hardware and software
* Generating Concise Assertions with Complete Coverage. Joint work with Lingyi Liu and Chen Hsuan Lin. To appear in Great Lakes Symposium on VLSI (GLSVLSI)
* Mining Hardware Assertions With Guidance From Static Analysis. Joint work with Samuel Hertz and David Sheridan. To appear in IEEE Trans. on CAD of Integrated Circuits and Systems (IEEE TCAD)
* Word Level Feature Discovery to Enhance Quality of Assertion Mining. Joint work with Lingyi Liu and Chen-Hsuan Lin. ICCAD 2012.
* GoldMine: Automatic Assertion Generation Using Data Mining and Static Analysis, Joint work with David Sheridan, David Tcheng, Sanjay Patel, Bill Tuohy and Daniel Johnson. In DATE 2010..
* Automatic generation of assertions from system level design using data mining. Joint work with Lingyi Liu, David Sheridan and Viraj Athavale. MEMOCODE 2011.
* PRECIS: Inferring Invariants using Program Path Guided Clustering. Joint work with Parth Sagdeo, Viraj Athavale and Sumant Kowshik. ASE 2011 .
* Signature Pattern Covering via Local Greedy Algorithm and Pattern Shrink. Joint work with Hyungsul Kim, David Sheridan, Sungjin Im, Tarek Abdelzaher and Jiawei Han. 2011 IEEE International Conference on Data Mining (ICDM)
Variation analysis (timing/process/ageing) in RTL using formal probabilistic and statistical methods
* Early prediction of NBTI effects using RTL source code analysis Joint work with Jayanand Asok Kumar, Ken Butler, Hee-Soo Kim. To appear in Design Automation Conference DAC 2012
* Formal performance analysis for faulty MIMO hardware. Joint work with Jayanand Asok Kumar. To appear in IEEE Transactions on Very Large Scale Integration Systems
* Verifying Dynamic Power Management Schemes Using Statistical Model Checking. Joint work with Jayanand Asok Kumar. Asia and South Pacific Design Automation Conference ASP-DAC 2012
* Variation-Conscious Formal Timing Verification in RTL. Joint work with Jayanand Asok Kumar. VLSI Design 2011. UIUC technical report on SHARPE. .
* Statistical Guarantees of Performance for MIMO Designs, Joint work with Jayanand Asok Kumar. In DSN 2010. .
* A Scalable Approach for Throughput Estimation of Timing Speculation Designs , Joint work with Viraj Athavale and Jayanand Asok Kumar. MWSCAS 2010.
Analog verification
* Goal-Oriented Test Generation for Analog Circuits. Joint work with Adel Ahmadyan and Jayanand Asok Kumar.Design Automation Conference DAC 2012
* Reachability Analysis of Nonlinear Analysis through Iterative Reachable Set Reduction. Joint work with Seyed Nematollah Ahmadyan.Design Automation and Test in Europe DATE 2013
* Runtime Verification of Nonlinear Analog Circuits Using Incremental Time-Augmented RRT Algorithm. Joint work with Seyed Nematollah Ahmadyan and Jayanand Asok Kumar.Design Automation and Test in Europe DATE 2013
* Rapidly-Exploring Random Forests: Algorithms and Applications in Verification of Analog Circuits. Joint work with Seyed Nematollah Ahmadyan. Frontiers in Analog CAD FAC 2013
Scaling probabilistic model checking
* Scaling Probabilistic Timing Verification of Hardware Using Abstractions in Design Source Code. Joint work with Jayanand Asok Kumar and Lingyi Liu. To appear in FMCAD 2011.
* Automatic compositional reasoning for probabilistic model checking of hardware designs , Joint work with Jayanand Asok Kumar QEST 2010. .
Design validation, Coverage analysis and Test generation
* "Evaluating Code Coverage of Assertions by Static Analysis of RTL,"Coordinated Science Laboratory technical report UILU-ENG-11-2209 (CRHC-11-07), University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, October 2011. Joint work with Viraj Athavale, Sam Hertz
* Using Static Analysis for Coverage Extraction from Emulation/Prototyping Platforms. Joint work with Viraj Athavale, Samuel Hertz and Darshan Jetley. CODES+ISSS 2012.
* A Technique for Test Coverage Closure Using GoldMine Joint work with Lingyi Liu, David Sheridan and William Tuohy. To appear in IEEE Transactions on COMPUTER-AIDED DESIGN of Integrated Circuits and Systems
* Efficient Validation Input Generation in RTL by Hybridized Source Code Analysis. Joint work with Lingyi Liu. Design Automation and Test Conference (DATE) 2011. CSL Tech report here
* Towards Coverage Closure: Using GoldMine Assertions for Generating Design Validation Stimulus. Joint work with David Sheridan, Lingyi Liu and William Tuohy. DATE 2011. UIUC tech report on this work can be found here
* STAR: Generating input vectors for design validation by static analysis of RTL, Joint work with Lingyi Liu. Invited paper in HLDVT 2009.
* Automated Mapping of Pre-Computed Module-Level Test Sequences to Processor Instructions, Joint work with Sankar Gurumurthy and Jacob Abraham, International Test Conference (ITC) 2005
* Automated functional propagation of module level test reponses, Joint work with Sankar Gurumurthy and Jacob Abraham, International Test Conference (ITC) 2006
Static analysis methods to scale hardware verification
* Scaling RTL Property Checking Using Feasible Path Analysis and Decomposition. Joint work with Lingyi Liu. To appear in Great Lakes Symposium on VLSI (GLSVLSI)
* High Level Static Analysis of System Descriptions for Taming Verification Complexity, PhD Thesis, The University of Texas at Austin
* Efficient Model Checking of hardware using Conditioned Slicing, Joint work with Allen Emerson and Jacob Abraham, AVOCS 2004. ENTCS proceedings of AVOCS 2004.
* Static Program Transformation for Efficient Software Model Checking, Joint work with Jacob Abraham, book chapter in IFIP Congress Topical Sessions 2004
* Efficient Microprocessor Verification using Antecedent Conditioned Slicing, Joint work with Vinod Viswanath and Jacob Abraham, VLSI Design 2007
* Microprocessor Verification using RT-Level Static Analysis Techniques, Submitted to IEEE Transactions on VLSI. This paper contains a revised antecedent conditioned slicing algorithm.
* Improved Verification of Hardware Designs through Antecedent Conditioned Slicing, Joint work with Allen Emerson and Jacob Abraham, In International Journal on Software Tools for Technology Transfer (STTT), Feb 2007. Some notes on the implementation of the algorithm by Dr. Emerson.
System level/RTL equivalence checking
* Automatic Verification of Arithmetic Circuits using Stepwise Refinement of Term Rewriting Systems, Joint work with Vinod Viswanath, Robert Sumners and Jacob Abraham, IEEE Transactions on Computers
* Automatic Verification of Arithmetic circuits in RTL using Term Rewriting Systems, Master's thesis
* Sequential Equivalence Checking between System Level and RTL Descriptions, Design Automation for Embedded Systems, Springer US, 26.11.2008, vol. 12, no. 4, pp. 377-396
* Automatic Decomposition for Sequential Equivalence Checking of System Level and RTL Descriptions, Joint work with Vinod Viswanath, Jacob Abraham and Jiajin Tu, MEMOCODE 2006
* Sequential Equivalence Checking of System Level and RTL Descriptions using Effective Compare Points, in ACISC 2006
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Calendar for 2017 |
Calendar used: General Calendar (Change)
| January | ||
|---|---|---|
| Sun 1 | Mary, Mother of God Solemnity | |
| Mon 2 | Saints Basil the Great and Gregory Nazianzen, Bishops, Doctors | Psalm week 2 |
| Tue 3 | 3 January
or The Most Holy Name of Jesus | |
| Wed 4 | 4 January | |
| Thu 5 | 5 January | |
| Fri 6 | The Epiphany of the Lord Solemnity | |
| Sat 7 | 7 January
or Saint Raymond of Penyafort, Priest | |
| Sun 8 | The Baptism of the Lord Feast | |
| Mon 9 | Monday of week 1 in Ordinary Time | Psalm week 1 |
| Tue 10 | Tuesday of week 1 in Ordinary Time | |
| Wed 11 | Wednesday of week 1 in Ordinary Time | |
| Thu 12 | Thursday of week 1 in Ordinary Time | |
| Fri 13 | Friday of week 1 in Ordinary Time
or Saint Hilary, Bishop, Doctor | |
| Sat 14 | Saturday of week 1 in Ordinary Time
or Saturday memorial of the Blessed Virgin Mary | |
| Sun 15 | 2nd Sunday in Ordinary Time | Psalm week 2 |
| Mon 16 | Monday of week 2 in Ordinary Time | |
| Tue 17 | Saint Antony, Abbot | |
| Wed 18 | Wednesday of week 2 in Ordinary Time | |
| Thu 19 | Thursday of week 2 in Ordinary Time | |
| Fri 20 | Friday of week 2 in Ordinary Time
or Saint Fabian, Pope, Martyr or Saint Sebastian, Martyr | |
| Sat 21 | Saint Agnes, Virgin, Martyr | |
| Sun 22 | 3rd Sunday in Ordinary Time | Psalm week 3 |
| Mon 23 | Monday of week 3 in Ordinary Time | |
| Tue 24 | Saint Francis de Sales, Bishop, Doctor | |
| Wed 25 | The Conversion of Saint Paul, Apostle Feast | |
| Thu 26 | Saints Timothy and Titus, Bishops | |
| Fri 27 | Friday of week 3 in Ordinary Time
or Saint Angela Merici, Virgin | |
| Sat 28 | Saint Thomas Aquinas, Priest, Doctor | |
| Sun 29 | 4th Sunday in Ordinary Time | Psalm week 4 |
| Mon 30 | Monday of week 4 in Ordinary Time | |
| Tue 31 | Saint John Bosco, Priest | |
| February | ||
| Wed 1 | Wednesday of week 4 in Ordinary Time | |
| Thu 2 | The Presentation of the Lord Feast | |
| Fri 3 | Friday of week 4 in Ordinary Time
or Saint Ansgar (Oscar), Bishop or Saint Blaise, Bishop, Martyr | |
| Sat 4 | Saturday of week 4 in Ordinary Time
or Saturday memorial of the Blessed Virgin Mary | |
| Sun 5 | 5th Sunday in Ordinary Time | Psalm week 1 |
| Mon 6 | Saints Paul Miki and his Companions, Martyrs | |
| Tue 7 | Tuesday of week 5 in Ordinary Time | |
| Wed 8 | Wednesday of week 5 in Ordinary Time
or Saint Jerome Emilian or Saint Josephine Bakhita, Virgin | |
| Thu 9 | Thursday of week 5 in Ordinary Time | |
| Fri 10 | Saint Scholastica, Virgin | |
| Sat 11 | Saturday of week 5 in Ordinary Time
or Our Lady of Lourdes or Saturday memorial of the Blessed Virgin Mary | |
| Sun 12 | 6th Sunday in Ordinary Time | Psalm week 2 |
| Mon 13 | Monday of week 6 in Ordinary Time | |
| Tue 14 | Saints Cyril, monk, and Methodius, Bishop | |
| Wed 15 | Wednesday of week 6 in Ordinary Time | |
| Thu 16 | Thursday of week 6 in Ordinary Time | |
| Fri 17 | Friday of week 6 in Ordinary Time
or The Seven Holy Founders of the Servite Order | |
| Sat 18 | Saturday of week 6 in Ordinary Time
or Saturday memorial of the Blessed Virgin Mary | |
| Sun 19 | 7th Sunday in Ordinary Time | Psalm week 3 |
| Mon 20 | Monday of week 7 in Ordinary Time | |
| Tue 21 | Tuesday of week 7 in Ordinary Time
or Saint Peter Damian, Bishop, Doctor | |
| Wed 22 | Saint Peter's Chair Feast | |
| Thu 23 | Saint Polycarp, Bishop, Martyr | |
| Fri 24 | Friday of week 7 in Ordinary Time | |
| Sat 25 | Saturday of week 7 in Ordinary Time
or Saturday memorial of the Blessed Virgin Mary | |
| Sun 26 | 8th Sunday in Ordinary Time | Psalm week 4 |
| Mon 27 | Monday of week 8 in Ordinary Time | |
| Tue 28 | Tuesday of week 8 in Ordinary Time | |
| March | ||
| Wed 1 | Ash Wednesday | |
| Thu 2 | Thursday after Ash Wednesday | |
| Fri 3 | Friday after Ash Wednesday | |
| Sat 4 | Saturday after Ash Wednesday
(commemoration of Saint Casimir) | |
| Sun 5 | 1st Sunday of Lent | Psalm week 1 |
| Mon 6 | Monday of the 1st week of Lent | |
| Tue 7 | Tuesday of the 1st week of Lent
(commemoration of Saints Perpetua and Felicity, Martyrs) | |
| Wed 8 | Wednesday of the 1st week of Lent
(commemoration of Saint John of God, Religious) | |
| Thu 9 | Thursday of the 1st week of Lent
(commemoration of Saint Frances of Rome, Religious) | |
| Fri 10 | Friday of the 1st week of Lent | |
| Sat 11 | Saturday of the 1st week of Lent | |
| Sun 12 | 2nd Sunday of Lent | Psalm week 2 |
| Mon 13 | Monday of the 2nd week of Lent | |
| Tue 14 | Tuesday of the 2nd week of Lent | |
| Wed 15 | Wednesday of the 2nd week of Lent | |
| Thu 16 | Thursday of the 2nd week of Lent | |
| Fri 17 | Friday of the 2nd week of Lent
(commemoration of Saint Patrick, Bishop, Missionary) | |
| Sat 18 | Saturday of the 2nd week of Lent
(commemoration of Saint Cyril of Jerusalem, Bishop, Doctor) | |
| Sun 19 | 3rd Sunday of Lent | Psalm week 3 |
| Mon 20 | Saint Joseph, husband of the Blessed Virgin Mary Solemnity | |
| Tue 21 | Tuesday of the 3rd week of Lent | |
| Wed 22 | Wednesday of the 3rd week of Lent | |
| Thu 23 | Thursday of the 3rd week of Lent
(commemoration of Saint Turibius of Mongrovejo, Bishop) | |
| Fri 24 | Friday of the 3rd week of Lent | |
| Sat 25 | The Annunciation of the Lord Solemnity | |
| Sun 26 | 4th Sunday of Lent | Psalm week 4 |
| Mon 27 | Monday of the 4th week of Lent | |
| Tue 28 | Tuesday of the 4th week of Lent | |
| Wed 29 | Wednesday of the 4th week of Lent | |
| Thu 30 | Thursday of the 4th week of Lent | |
| Fri 31 | Friday of the 4th week of Lent | |
| April | ||
| Sat 1 | Saturday of the 4th week of Lent | |
| Sun 2 | 5th Sunday of Lent | Psalm week 1 |
| Mon 3 | Monday of the 5th week of Lent | |
| Tue 4 | Tuesday of the 5th week of Lent
(commemoration of Saint Isidore, Bishop, Doctor) | |
| Wed 5 | Wednesday of the 5th week of Lent
(commemoration of Saint Vincent Ferrer, Priest) | |
| Thu 6 | Thursday of the 5th week of Lent | |
| Fri 7 | Friday of the 5th week of Lent
(commemoration of Saint John Baptist de la Salle, Priest) | |
| Sat 8 | Saturday of the 5th week of Lent | |
| Sun 9 | Palm Sunday | Psalm week 2 |
| Mon 10 | Monday of Holy Week | |
| Tue 11 | Tuesday of Holy Week | |
| Wed 12 | Wednesday of Holy Week | |
| Thu 13 | Maundy Thursday | |
| Fri 14 | Good Friday | |
| Sat 15 | Holy Saturday | |
| Sun 16 | Easter Sunday | |
| Mon 17 | Easter Monday | |
| Tue 18 | Easter Tuesday | |
| Wed 19 | Easter Wednesday | |
| Thu 20 | Easter Thursday | |
| Fri 21 | Easter Friday | |
| Sat 22 | Easter Saturday | |
| Sun 23 | Divine Mercy Sunday (2nd Sunday of Easter) | |
| Mon 24 | Monday of the 2nd week of Eastertide
or Saint Fidelis of Sigmaringen, Priest, Martyr | Psalm week 2 |
| Tue 25 | Saint Mark, Evangelist Feast | |
| Wed 26 | Wednesday of the 2nd week of Eastertide | |
| Thu 27 | Thursday of the 2nd week of Eastertide | |
| Fri 28 | Friday of the 2nd week of Eastertide
or Saint Peter Chanel, Priest, Martyr or Saint Louis Marie Grignion de Montfort, Priest | |
| Sat 29 | Saint Catherine of Siena, Virgin, Doctor | |
| Sun 30 | 3rd Sunday of Easter | Psalm week 3 |
| May | ||
| Mon 1 | Monday of the 3rd week of Eastertide
or Saint Joseph the Worker | |
| Tue 2 | Saint Athanasius, Bishop, Doctor | |
| Wed 3 | Saints Philip and James, Apostles Feast | |
| Thu 4 | Thursday of the 3rd week of Eastertide | |
| Fri 5 | Friday of the 3rd week of Eastertide | |
| Sat 6 | Saturday of the 3rd week of Eastertide | |
| Sun 7 | 4th Sunday of Easter | Psalm week 4 |
| Mon 8 | Monday of the 4th week of Eastertide | |
| Tue 9 | Tuesday of the 4th week of Eastertide | |
| Wed 10 | Wednesday of the 4th week of Eastertide | |
| Thu 11 | Thursday of the 4th week of Eastertide | |
| Fri 12 | Friday of the 4th week of Eastertide
or Saints Nereus and Achilleus, Martyrs or Saint Pancras, Martyr | |
| Sat 13 | Saturday of the 4th week of Eastertide
or Our Lady of Fátima | |
| Sun 14 | 5th Sunday of Easter | Psalm week 1 |
| Mon 15 | Monday of the 5th week of Eastertide | |
| Tue 16 | Tuesday of the 5th week of Eastertide | |
| Wed 17 | Wednesday of the 5th week of Eastertide | |
| Thu 18 | Thursday of the 5th week of Eastertide
or Saint John I, Pope, Martyr | |
| Fri 19 | Friday of the 5th week of Eastertide | |
| Sat 20 | Saturday of the 5th week of Eastertide
or Saint Bernardine of Siena, Priest | |
| Sun 21 | 6th Sunday of Easter | Psalm week 2 |
| Mon 22 | Monday of the 6th week of Eastertide
or Saint Rita of Cascia | |
| Tue 23 | Tuesday of the 6th week of Eastertide | |
| Wed 24 | Wednesday of the 6th week of Eastertide | |
| Thu 25 | The Ascension of the Lord Solemnity | |
| Fri 26 | Saint Philip Neri, Priest | |
| Sat 27 | Saturday of the 6th week of Eastertide
or Saint Augustine of Canterbury, Bishop | |
| Sun 28 | 7th Sunday of Easter | Psalm week 3 |
| Mon 29 | Monday of the 7th week of Eastertide | |
| Tue 30 | Tuesday of the 7th week of Eastertide | |
| Wed 31 | The Visitation of the Blessed Virgin Mary Feast | |
| June | ||
| Thu 1 | Saint Justin, Martyr | |
| Fri 2 | Friday of the 7th week of Eastertide
or Saints Marcellinus and Peter, Martyrs | |
| Sat 3 | Saints Charles Lwanga and his Companions, Martyrs | |
| Sun 4 | Pentecost | |
| Mon 5 | Saint Boniface, Bishop, Martyr | Psalm week 1 |
| Tue 6 | Tuesday of week 9 in Ordinary Time
or Saint Norbert, Bishop | |
| Wed 7 | Wednesday of week 9 in Ordinary Time | |
| Thu 8 | Thursday of week 9 in Ordinary Time | |
| Fri 9 | Friday of week 9 in Ordinary Time
or Saint Ephraem, Deacon, Doctor | |
| Sat 10 | Saturday of week 9 in Ordinary Time
or Saturday memorial of the Blessed Virgin Mary | |
| Sun 11 | The Most Holy Trinity Solemnity | |
| Mon 12 | Monday of week 10 in Ordinary Time | Psalm week 2 |
| Tue 13 | Saint Antony of Padua, Priest, Doctor | |
| Wed 14 | Wednesday of week 10 in Ordinary Time | |
| Thu 15 | Corpus Christi Solemnity | |
| Fri 16 | Friday of week 10 in Ordinary Time | |
| Sat 17 | Saturday of week 10 in Ordinary Time
or Saturday memorial of the Blessed Virgin Mary | |
| Sun 18 | 11th Sunday in Ordinary Time | Psalm week 3 |
| Mon 19 | Monday of week 11 in Ordinary Time
or Saint Romuald, Abbot | |
| Tue 20 | Tuesday of week 11 in Ordinary Time | |
| Wed 21 | Saint Aloysius Gonzaga, Religious | |
| Thu 22 | Thursday of week 11 in Ordinary Time
or Saints John Fisher, Bishop, and Thomas More, Martyrs or Saint Paulinus of Nola, Bishop | |
| Fri 23 | The Most Sacred Heart of Jesus Solemnity | |
| Sat 24 | The Birthday of Saint John the Baptist Solemnity | |
| Sun 25 | 12th Sunday in Ordinary Time | Psalm week 4 |
| Mon 26 | Monday of week 12 in Ordinary Time | |
| Tue 27 | Tuesday of week 12 in Ordinary Time
or Saint Cyril of Alexandria, Bishop, Doctor | |
| Wed 28 | Saint Irenaeus, Bishop, Martyr | |
| Thu 29 | Saints Peter and Paul, Apostles Solemnity | |
| Fri 30 | Friday of week 12 in Ordinary Time
or The First Martyrs of the See of Rome | |
| July | ||
| Sat 1 | Saturday of week 12 in Ordinary Time
or Saturday memorial of the Blessed Virgin Mary | |
| Sun 2 | 13th Sunday in Ordinary Time | Psalm week 1 |
| Mon 3 | Saint Thomas, Apostle Feast | |
| Tue 4 | Tuesday of week 13 in Ordinary Time
or Saint Elizabeth of Portugal | |
| Wed 5 | Wednesday of week 13 in Ordinary Time
or Saint Antony Mary Zaccaria, Priest | |
| Thu 6 | Thursday of week 13 in Ordinary Time
or Saint Maria Goretti, Virgin, Martyr | |
| Fri 7 | Friday of week 13 in Ordinary Time | |
| Sat 8 | Saturday of week 13 in Ordinary Time
or Saturday memorial of the Blessed Virgin Mary | |
| Sun 9 | 14th Sunday in Ordinary Time | Psalm week 2 |
| Mon 10 | Monday of week 14 in Ordinary Time | |
| Tue 11 | Saint Benedict, Abbot | |
| Wed 12 | Wednesday of week 14 in Ordinary Time | |
| Thu 13 | Thursday of week 14 in Ordinary Time
or Saint Henry | |
| Fri 14 | Friday of week 14 in Ordinary Time
or Saint Camillus of Lellis, Priest | |
| Sat 15 | Saint Bonaventure, Bishop, Doctor | |
| Sun 16 | 15th Sunday in Ordinary Time | Psalm week 3 |
| Mon 17 | Monday of week 15 in Ordinary Time | |
| Tue 18 | Tuesday of week 15 in Ordinary Time | |
| Wed 19 | Wednesday of week 15 in Ordinary Time | |
| Thu 20 | Thursday of week 15 in Ordinary Time
or Saint Apollinaris, Bishop, Martyr | |
| Fri 21 | Friday of week 15 in Ordinary Time
or Saint Laurence of Brindisi, Priest, Doctor | |
| Sat 22 | Saint Mary Magdalen Feast | |
| Sun 23 | 16th Sunday in Ordinary Time | Psalm week 4 |
| Mon 24 | Monday of week 16 in Ordinary Time
or Saint Charbel Makhlouf, Priest | |
| Tue 25 | Saint James, Apostle Feast | |
| Wed 26 | Saint Joachim and Saint Anne, parents of the Blessed Virgin Mary | |
| Thu 27 | Thursday of week 16 in Ordinary Time | |
| Fri 28 | Friday of week 16 in Ordinary Time | |
| Sat 29 | Saint Martha | |
| Sun 30 | 17th Sunday in Ordinary Time | Psalm week 1 |
| Mon 31 | Saint Ignatius Loyola, Priest | |
| August | ||
| Tue 1 | Saint Alphonsus Mary de Liguori, Bishop, Doctor | |
| Wed 2 | Wednesday of week 17 in Ordinary Time
or Saint Eusebius of Vercelli, Bishop or Saint Peter Julian Eymard | |
| Thu 3 | Thursday of week 17 in Ordinary Time | |
| Fri 4 | Saint John Mary Vianney, Priest | |
| Sat 5 | Saturday of week 17 in Ordinary Time
or Dedication of the Basilica of Saint Mary Major or Saturday memorial of the Blessed Virgin Mary | |
| Sun 6 | The Transfiguration of the Lord Feast | |
| Mon 7 | Monday of week 18 in Ordinary Time
or Saints Sixtus II, Pope, and his Companions, Martyrs or Saint Cajetan, Priest | Psalm week 2 |
| Tue 8 | Saint Dominic, Priest | |
| Wed 9 | Wednesday of week 18 in Ordinary Time
or Saint Teresa Benedicta of the Cross (Edith Stein), Virgin, Martyr | |
| Thu 10 | Saint Laurence, Deacon, Martyr Feast | |
| Fri 11 | Saint Clare, Virgin | |
| Sat 12 | Saturday of week 18 in Ordinary Time
or Saint Jane Frances de Chantal, Religious or Saturday memorial of the Blessed Virgin Mary | |
| Sun 13 | 19th Sunday in Ordinary Time | Psalm week 3 |
| Mon 14 | Saint Maximilian Kolbe, Priest, Martyr | |
| Tue 15 | The Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary Solemnity | |
| Wed 16 | Wednesday of week 19 in Ordinary Time
or Saint Stephen of Hungary | |
| Thu 17 | Thursday of week 19 in Ordinary Time | |
| Fri 18 | Friday of week 19 in Ordinary Time | |
| Sat 19 | Saturday of week 19 in Ordinary Time
or Saint John Eudes, Priest or Saturday memorial of the Blessed Virgin Mary | |
| Sun 20 | 20th Sunday in Ordinary Time | Psalm week 4 |
| Mon 21 | Saint Pius X, Pope | |
| Tue 22 | Our Lady, Mother and Queen | |
| Wed 23 | Wednesday of week 20 in Ordinary Time
or Saint Rose of Lima, Virgin | |
| Thu 24 | Saint Bartholomew, Apostle Feast | |
| Fri 25 | Friday of week 20 in Ordinary Time
or Saint Louis or Saint Joseph of Calasanz, Priest | |
| Sat 26 | Saturday of week 20 in Ordinary Time
or Saturday memorial of the Blessed Virgin Mary | |
| Sun 27 | 21st Sunday in Ordinary Time | Psalm week 1 |
| Mon 28 | Saint Augustine, Bishop, Doctor | |
| Tue 29 | The Beheading of Saint John the Baptist | |
| Wed 30 | Wednesday of week 21 in Ordinary Time | |
| Thu 31 | Thursday of week 21 in Ordinary Time | |
| September | ||
| Fri 1 | Friday of week 21 in Ordinary Time | |
| Sat 2 | Saturday of week 21 in Ordinary Time
or Saturday memorial of the Blessed Virgin Mary | |
| Sun 3 | 22nd Sunday in Ordinary Time | Psalm week 2 |
| Mon 4 | Monday of week 22 in Ordinary Time | |
| Tue 5 | Tuesday of week 22 in Ordinary Time | |
| Wed 6 | Wednesday of week 22 in Ordinary Time | |
| Thu 7 | Thursday of week 22 in Ordinary Time | |
| Fri 8 | The Birthday of the Blessed Virgin Mary Feast | |
| Sat 9 | Saturday of week 22 in Ordinary Time
or Saint Peter Claver or Saturday memorial of the Blessed Virgin Mary | |
| Sun 10 | 23rd Sunday in Ordinary Time | Psalm week 3 |
| Mon 11 | Monday of week 23 in Ordinary Time | |
| Tue 12 | Tuesday of week 23 in Ordinary Time
or The Most Holy Name of Mary | |
| Wed 13 | Saint John Chrysostom, Bishop, Doctor | |
| Thu 14 | The Exaltation of the Holy Cross Feast | |
| Fri 15 | Our Lady of Sorrows | |
| Sat 16 | Saints Cornelius, Pope, and Cyprian, Bishop, Martyrs | |
| Sun 17 | 24th Sunday in Ordinary Time | Psalm week 4 |
| Mon 18 | Monday of week 24 in Ordinary Time | |
| Tue 19 | Tuesday of week 24 in Ordinary Time
or Saint Januarius, Bishop, Martyr | |
| Wed 20 | Saints Andrew Kim Taegon, Priest, and Paul Chong Hasang, and their Companions, Martyrs | |
| Thu 21 | Saint Matthew, Apostle, Evangelist Feast | |
| Fri 22 | Friday of week 24 in Ordinary Time | |
| Sat 23 | Saint Pius of Pietrelcina | |
| Sun 24 | 25th Sunday in Ordinary Time | Psalm week 1 |
| Mon 25 | Monday of week 25 in Ordinary Time | |
| Tue 26 | Tuesday of week 25 in Ordinary Time
or Saints Cosmas and Damian, Martyrs | |
| Wed 27 | Saint Vincent de Paul, Priest | |
| Thu 28 | Thursday of week 25 in Ordinary Time
or Saint Wenceslaus (Wacław), Martyr or Saints Laurence Ruiz and his Companions, Martyrs | |
| Fri 29 | Saints Michael, Gabriel and Raphael, Archangels Feast | |
| Sat 30 | Saint Jerome, Priest, Doctor | |
| October | ||
| Sun 1 | 26th Sunday in Ordinary Time | Psalm week 2 |
| Mon 2 | The Holy Guardian Angels | |
| Tue 3 | Tuesday of week 26 in Ordinary Time | |
| Wed 4 | Saint Francis of Assisi | |
| Thu 5 | Thursday of week 26 in Ordinary Time | |
| Fri 6 | Friday of week 26 in Ordinary Time
or Saint Bruno, Priest | |
| Sat 7 | Our Lady of the Rosary | |
| Sun 8 | 27th Sunday in Ordinary Time | Psalm week 3 |
| Mon 9 | Monday of week 27 in Ordinary Time
or Saints Denis, Bishop, and his Companions, Martyrs or Saint John Leonardi, Priest | |
| Tue 10 | Tuesday of week 27 in Ordinary Time | |
| Wed 11 | Wednesday of week 27 in Ordinary Time
or Saint John XXIII, Pope | |
| Thu 12 | Thursday of week 27 in Ordinary Time | |
| Fri 13 | Friday of week 27 in Ordinary Time | |
| Sat 14 | Saturday of week 27 in Ordinary Time
or Saint Callistus, Pope, Martyr or Saturday memorial of the Blessed Virgin Mary | |
| Sun 15 | 28th Sunday in Ordinary Time | Psalm week 4 |
| Mon 16 | Monday of week 28 in Ordinary Time
or Saint Hedwig, Religious or Saint Margaret Mary Alacoque, Virgin | |
| Tue 17 | Saint Ignatius of Antioch, Bishop, Martyr | |
| Wed 18 | Saint Luke, Evangelist Feast | |
| Thu 19 | Thursday of week 28 in Ordinary Time
or Saints John of Brébeuf and Isaac Jogues, priests, and their Companions, Martyrs or Saint Paul of the Cross, Priest | |
| Fri 20 | Friday of week 28 in Ordinary Time | |
| Sat 21 | Saturday of week 28 in Ordinary Time
or Saturday memorial of the Blessed Virgin Mary | |
| Sun 22 | 29th Sunday in Ordinary Time | Psalm week 1 |
| Mon 23 | Monday of week 29 in Ordinary Time
or Saint John of Capistrano, Priest | |
| Tue 24 | Tuesday of week 29 in Ordinary Time
or Saint Antony Mary Claret, Bishop | |
| Wed 25 | Wednesday of week 29 in Ordinary Time | |
| Thu 26 | Thursday of week 29 in Ordinary Time | |
| Fri 27 | Friday of week 29 in Ordinary Time | |
| Sat 28 | Saints Simon and Jude, Apostles Feast | |
| Sun 29 | 30th Sunday in Ordinary Time | Psalm week 2 |
| Mon 30 | Monday of week 30 in Ordinary Time | |
| Tue 31 | Tuesday of week 30 in Ordinary Time | |
| November | ||
| Wed 1 | All Saints Solemnity | |
| Thu 2 | All Souls | |
| Fri 3 | Friday of week 30 in Ordinary Time
or Saint Martin de Porres, Religious | |
| Sat 4 | Saint Charles Borromeo, Bishop | |
| Sun 5 | 31st Sunday in Ordinary Time | Psalm week 3 |
| Mon 6 | Monday of week 31 in Ordinary Time | |
| Tue 7 | Tuesday of week 31 in Ordinary Time | |
| Wed 8 | Wednesday of week 31 in Ordinary Time | |
| Thu 9 | Dedication of the Lateran Basilica Feast | |
| Fri 10 | Saint Leo the Great, Pope, Doctor | |
| Sat 11 | Saint Martin of Tours, Bishop | |
| Sun 12 | 32nd Sunday in Ordinary Time | Psalm week 4 |
| Mon 13 | Monday of week 32 in Ordinary Time | |
| Tue 14 | Tuesday of week 32 in Ordinary Time | |
| Wed 15 | Wednesday of week 32 in Ordinary Time
or Saint Albert the Great, Bishop, Doctor | |
| Thu 16 | Thursday of week 32 in Ordinary Time
or Saint Margaret of Scotland or Saint Gertrude, Virgin | |
| Fri 17 | Saint Elizabeth of Hungary, Religious | |
| Sat 18 | Saturday of week 32 in Ordinary Time
or Dedication of the Basilicas of Saints Peter and Paul, Apostles or Saturday memorial of the Blessed Virgin Mary | |
| Sun 19 | 33rd Sunday in Ordinary Time | Psalm week 1 |
| Mon 20 | Monday of week 33 in Ordinary Time | |
| Tue 21 | The Presentation of the Blessed Virgin Mary | |
| Wed 22 | Saint Cecilia, Virgin, Martyr | |
| Thu 23 | Thursday of week 33 in Ordinary Time
or Saint Clement I, Pope, Martyr or Saint Columbanus, Abbot and Missionary | |
| Fri 24 | Saints Andrew Dũng-Lạc and his Companions, Martyrs | |
| Sat 25 | Saturday of week 33 in Ordinary Time
or Saint Catherine of Alexandria, Virgin, Martyr or Saturday memorial of the Blessed Virgin Mary | |
| Sun 26 | Christ the King | |
| Mon 27 | Monday of week 34 in Ordinary Time | Psalm week 2 |
| Tue 28 | Tuesday of week 34 in Ordinary Time | |
| Wed 29 | Wednesday of week 34 in Ordinary Time | |
| Thu 30 | Saint Andrew, Apostle Feast | |
| December | ||
| Fri 1 | Friday of week 34 in Ordinary Time | |
| Sat 2 | Saturday of week 34 in Ordinary Time
or Saturday memorial of the Blessed Virgin Mary | |
| Sun 3 | 1st Sunday of Advent | Psalm week 1 |
| Mon 4 | Monday of the 1st week of Advent
or Saint John Damascene, Priest, Doctor | |
| Tue 5 | Tuesday of the 1st week of Advent | |
| Wed 6 | Wednesday of the 1st week of Advent
or Saint Nicholas, Bishop | |
| Thu 7 | Saint Ambrose, Bishop, Doctor | |
| Fri 8 | The Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary Solemnity | |
| Sat 9 | Saturday of the 1st week of Advent
or Saint Juan Diego Cuauhtlatoatzin | |
| Sun 10 | 2nd Sunday of Advent | Psalm week 2 |
| Mon 11 | Monday of the 2nd week of Advent
or Saint Damasus I, Pope | |
| Tue 12 | Tuesday of the 2nd week of Advent
or Our Lady of Guadalupe | |
| Wed 13 | Saint Lucy, Virgin, Martyr | |
| Thu 14 | Saint John of the Cross, Priest, Doctor | |
| Fri 15 | Friday of the 2nd week of Advent | |
| Sat 16 | Saturday of the 2nd week of Advent | |
| Sun 17 | 3rd Sunday of Advent | Psalm week 3 |
| Mon 18 | 18 December | |
| Tue 19 | 19 December | |
| Wed 20 | 20 December | |
| Thu 21 | 21 December
(commemoration of Saint Peter Canisius, Priest, Doctor) | |
| Fri 22 | 22 December | |
| Sat 23 | 23 December
(commemoration of Saint John of Kęty, Priest) | |
| Sun 24 | 4th Sunday of Advent | Psalm week 4 |
| Mon 25 | Christmas Day Solemnity | |
| Tue 26 | Saint Stephen, the first Martyr Feast | |
| Wed 27 | Saint John, Apostle, Evangelist Feast | |
| Thu 28 | The Holy Innocents, Martyrs Feast | |
| Fri 29 | 5th day within the octave of Christmas
(commemoration of Saint Thomas Becket, Bishop, Martyr) | |
| Sat 30 | 6th day within the octave of Christmas | |
| Sun 31 | The Holy Family | Psalm week 1 |
Calendar used: General Calendar
Download in vCalendar/iCal format · Subscribe using your own calendar software ·
| This web site © Copyright 1996-2017 Universalis Publishing Ltd (contact us) Cookies | |
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Thanks for the developers who made the but, Madness, PixelJayden, Wattpad And SixAiy!
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Exam Questions
1c. The Andromeda galaxy is one of the few galaxys moving towards Earth.This means that the light from Andromeda shows a blue-shift. How do the wavelength and frequency of the light from Andromeda seem to have changed when viewed from the Earth?(1)
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--- title: TCIA (The Cancer Imaging Archive) Download Client for Python keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "This Python package uses the official TCIA REST API to enable downloads from www.cancerimagingarchive.net from within Python scripts and Jupyter Notebooks." ---
The documentation can be found at https://moritzschwyzer.github.io/tciaclient/. This PyPI/Conda package is based on source code of the TCIA-API-SDK https://github.com/TCIA-Community/TCIA-API-SDK.
pip install tciaclient
Step 1: Import the TCIAClient
from the tciaclient.core
package.
from tciaclient.core import TCIAClient
Step 2: Create an instance of the TCIAClient
.
tc = TCIAClient()
Step 3: Specify the collection you want to download (find the name on https://wiki.cancerimagingarchive.net/display/Public/Collections).
collection_name = "NSCLC-Radiomics"
Step 4: Get the series information of the chosen collection. In this example, we specify that we only want series that are CT scans.
series = tc.get_series(collection=collection_name, modality="CT")
Step 5: Download the dataset to the specified path.
download_path = "./tcia-downloads"
for i, s in enumerate(series):
print(i)
tc.get_image(seriesInstanceUid = s["SeriesInstanceUID"],
downloadPath = download_path, zipFileName = str(i).zfill(3)+"-"+collection_name+".zip")
Information regarding data usage policies and restrictions can be found on https://wiki.cancerimagingarchive.net/display/Public/Data+Usage+Policies+and+Restrictions


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--- layout: post title: Apple Combines Developer Progams. Current Members Upgraded thumbnail: /img/apple-developer-program-2015.png published: true ---
Today Apple has quietly combined its OSX, iOS, WatchOS, and Safari development programs into one. The change came ahead of Apple's Worldwide Developer Conference (WWDC).
Whereas previously iOS and OSX developers would only have access to beta software and SDKs for their respective OS (for $99 each), now developers have access to every Apple development tool, beta software, and resource, for one flat fee of $99 per year.
Current members have already been upgraded to the new program, and future members can new enroll into the new program.
This is a long-awaited and unsurprising change. Apple uses the developer fee more as a barrier-to-entry than a source of revenue (Apple has nearly $200 billion in cash).
The new program reflects that $99 is enough to deter regular consumers, while allowing independent developers to develop cross-platform apps.
The bigger news is that, after eight years, Apple will finally allow anyone with an iCloud account to package and run iPhone apps from Xcode on their own devices. You no longer need the $99 developer account. This is a surprising feature, but very welcome, because it allows beginner developers to test their code without shelling out $100 per year.
These changes are also in-line with Apple's goal to create a seamless platform, with apps that work across all Apple devices. More information on the new program is available at Developer.apple.com.


Module pyatv.helpers
Various helper methods.
Functions
-
async def auto_connect(handler: Callable[[AppleTV], None], timeout: int = 5, not_found: Optional[Callable[[], None]] = None, loop: Optional[asyncio.events.AbstractEventLoop] = None) -> None
-
Connect to first discovered device.
This is a convenience method that auto discovers devices, picks the first device found, connects to it and passes it to a user provided handler. An optional error handler can be provided that is called when no device was found. Very inflexible in many cases, but can be handys sometimes when trying things.
Note: both handler and not_found must be coroutines
-
def get_unique_id(service_type: str, service_name: str, properties: Mapping[str, str]) -> Optional[str]
-
Return unique identifier from a Zeroconf service.
service_type
is the Zeroconf service type (e.g. _mediaremotetv._tcp.local),service_name
name of the service (e.g. Office or Living Room) andproperties
all key-value properties belonging to the service.The unique identifier is returned if available, otherwise
None
is returned. -
def is_device_supported(conf: BaseConfig) -> bool
-
Return if pyatv supports this device.
This method will return False if all of its services are either PairingRequirement.Unsupported or PairingRequirement.Disabled. In all other cases it will return True. Do note that even if this method returns True, pairing (or that existing credentials are provided) might still be needed.
-
async def is_streamable(filename: str) -> bool
-
Return if a file is streamable by pyatv.
This method will return if the file format of the given file is supported and streamable by pyatv. It will never raise an exception, e.g. because the file is missing or lack of permissions.


Status goes here. Status should include whether there is a source page in a tab somewhere in the brownser, and also whether there are cached rows in the IndexedDB.


|
[Baydin et al., 2019]
|
Baydin, A. G., Shao, L., Bhimji, W., Heinrich, L., Naderiparizi, S., Munk, A.,
Liu, J., Gram-Hansen, B., Louppe, G., Meadows, L., Torr, P., Lee, V.,
Cranmer, K., Prabhat, M., and Wood, F. (2019).
Efficient probabilistic inference in the quest for physics beyond the
standard model.
In Advances in Neural Information Processing Systems 32, pages
5459--5472. Curran Associates, Inc.
|
|
[Brehmer et al., 2019]
|
Brehmer, J., Mishra-Sharma, S., Hermans, J., Louppe, G., and Cranmer, K.
(2019).
Mining for dark matter substructure: Inferring subhalo population
properties from strong lenses with machine learning.
The Astrophysical Journal, 886(1):49.
|
|
[Grazian and Fan, 2020]
|
Grazian, C. and Fan, Y. (2020).
A review of approximate bayesian computation methods via density
estimation: Inference for simulator-models.
Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews: Computational Statistics,
12(4):e1486.
|
|
[Le et al., 2017]
|
Le, T. A., Baydin, A. G., and Wood, F. (2017).
Inference compilation and universal probabilistic programming.
In Proceedings of the 20th International Conference on
Artificial Intelligence and Statistics, volume 54 of Proceedings of
Machine Learning Research, pages 1338--1348, Fort Lauderdale, FL, USA. PMLR.
[ arXiv ]
|
|
[van de Meent et al., 2018]
|
van de Meent, J.-W., Paige, B., Yang, H., and Wood, F. (2018).
An introduction to probabilistic programming.
arXiv preprint arXiv:1809.10756.
[ arXiv ]
|


18 March 2020
Programming.
I am one cool dude, who is trying to figure out Advanced Web Programming.
Hit me up here:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Programming
Programming.
I am waiting to learn more - I will incorporate more elements at that point!.
SPerfection will be achieved by the end of this course.


This script defines directory utilities and is included in the J standard library. Definitions are loaded into the z locale.
| D | dir, dircompare, dircompares, dirfind, dirpath, dirss, dirssrplc, dirtree, dirused |
| dircompare | v | compare files in directories |
| dircompares | v | compare files in directories |
| dirss | v | directory string search |
| dirused | v | get count and space of files in directory tree |
dir ''
1 dir jpath '~system/main/d*.ijs'
Find name in directory
string dirfind directory
Return directory paths starting from y
dirpath 'examples'
Directory string search and replace.
(old;new) dirssrplc files
('old';'new') dirssrplc jpath '~system/main/*.ijs'
Return filenames in directory tree as boxed matrix
Optional x is a timestamp to exclude earlier files.
Each row contains: filename;timestamp;size
Directory search is recursive through subdirectories
Filenames are returned in lower case in OSX or Windows
Ignores hidden directories
Global DirTreeX_j_
(set in session configuration) is a list of directories to exclude from the search. e.g. DirTreeX_j_=: <‘cvs’ to exclude cvs directories.
dirtree ''
dirtree 'main'
dirtree jpath '~system/packages/*.ijs'
2014 5 23 dirtree '' - files dated on or after date.


Leonard Diamond, M.D. wrote his first musical in college and continued writing through medical school, psychiatric residency and private practice, right up to today! Purim The Musical is one of his favorite works, as it connects his passion for playwrighting with his Jewish heritage. This piece is truly a breath of fresh air in a time where many Jews have lost their connection to their people's history. Purim The Musical offers an accessible and entertaining way to learn the Purim story for all ages and all people!
None of Dr. Leonard Diamond's professional nor musical feats would have been possible without the support of his wife Ruth of blessed memory. She was both the dream nurturer and realist who made the fulfillment of plays like Purim The Musical possible. Together, they have four children, eleven grandchildren, and ten great grandchildren!


The Last Waveby John Denvir, USF Law School (May 1998) Peter Weir is known for some excellent Hollywood commercial films; Witness and The Year of Living Dangerously come to mind. But as a young man he made more challenging films in his native Australia. One, The Last Wave, gives a perspective on law we don't find in Hollywood films. The film's plot sounds simple enough. A young lawyer, David Burton (Richard Chamberlain working off his success as Doctor Kildare), lives the bourgeois life to which so many male law students aspire. He's a tax lawyer with a handsome wife, two beautiful little girls, and nice house in the suburbs of Sydney. He even does a little pro bono on the side, representing indigents in the criminal courts. Legal Aid asks Burton to represent four Aborigine youths who are accused of killing another Aborigine in a drunken brawl. Burton accepts the case and then layer after layer of "law" starts to unpeel. First, Chamberlain discovers that his clients are "tribal people" who still practice the traditional Aboriginal rites. In fact, the killing was in retribution for the victim's stealing of certain sacred stones, and the weapon was not a knife or a gun, but a shaman's pointing of a bone at the victim which caused his heart to stop beating. The first interesting "legal" question is whether pointing a bone at someone with the intent to kill can be "murder" under Australian law. But then we also have a question about the interface of legal cultures since to the Australian government the crime is theft, but to the tribal Aborigines it's sacrilege which can only be punished by death. But to me, the even more interesting question is the connection between the temporal secular law of Australia and the law of "dream time"the atemporal psychic space which the Aborigines feel to be more "real" than temporal reality. Chamberlain pleads with one of the defendants to tell the truth so he can get him off, he makes a comment any liberal western lawyer might make: "Surely people are more important than the law." But the Aborigine quickly corrects him: "No, the law is more important than man." He of course is not talking about the penal code, but law in some more ultimate sense. Finally Burton finds out that he too has a connection to that larger "law" with which we seem to have lost touch. Should we be searching for it? Or is it just a dream?
|


There is a subfield in robotics that concerns itself with so-called "non-holonomic motion planning." Motion planning is essentially the study of how to get robots from point A to point B in an environment, with the "non-holonomic" descriptor targeting robots that have non-trivial motion rules.
For example, you might wish for an RC car to correctly traverse a maze. A solution — that is, a set of movements for the RC car — must not only "solve" the maze in the conventional sense, but do so in a way that respects the car's inability to move sideways (for example). An RC car is non-holonomic since its direction of movement is not completely free; it depends on what direction the car is facing.
There is a further subfield of non-holonomic motion planning that restricts itself to the motion planning of an idealized robot called the "Dubins Car". Named after the mathematician Lester Dubins, this is a robot that traverses \(C^1\) (and almost-everywhere \(C^2\)) paths of the form \[ \left\{L(t):\mathbb{R}\to \mathbb{R}^2:|L'(t)|=1\text{ and } |L''(t)|\leq 1 \right\}\,. \] This is a point robot constantly moving forward, having a minimum turning radius of 1. Dubins' original 1957 paper detailed the optimal trajectory of such a robot to minimize the total distance traveled between two "poses," an initial pose \( (p_i, \theta_i) \) and final pose \( (p_f, \theta_f) \), each giving the position \(p \in\mathbb{R}^2\) and orientation \(\theta\in [0,2\pi)\) of the robot. Dubins' results can be (inexhaustibly) summarized:
Why do I know (or care) about Dubins cars? Back at university, I joined the robotics lab RSN at UMN on a summer REU. Being somewhat uninterested in robotics, Dubins path planning was most palatable since I could study it almost exclusively as a math problem. Thus I spent the summer of 2018 developing what I can only describe as a particularly inelegant proof of the optimality of a certain class of paths for a Dubins car turning a corner, as if in a hallway (perhaps undeservedly accepted to ICRA 2019, free access here). Although much work has been done approximating optimal Dubins paths with obstacles, few papers have attempted to find explicit solutions for prototypical examples.
As evinced by the length and complexity of my paper, I concluded that such explicit solutions were, by and large, difficult. However, lately I have come across a much simpler proof which I will show here.
The problem is to find the shortest Dubins path from \(p_i\) to \(p_f\) around an interior corner with angle \(\varphi\) (as in the above diagram). The solution in most cases is rather predictable, consisting of two three-segment Dubins paths joined at the inner corner. These paths are in the form RSRSR, RSRSL, LSRSR, and LSRSL, and may in general be parameterized by the angle made at the inner corner. I've included a diagram below for a 90 degree corner, to show you how simple this is. (This is an RSRSR path).
Please note that my paper also includes some "outer walls" of the hallway, among other features. I have found these to be primarily clutter that distracts from the main problem I wish to exhibit. However, the outer walls do contribute to the solution in some cases and are of some interest. Perhaps I will address them later.
My paper made the following claim, slightly abridged for clarity:
(Alan's Theorem) If there exists any RSRSR, RSRSL, LSRSR or LSRSL path from \(p_i\) to \(p_f\) with middle R segment passing through the inner corner, then the optimal solution is either an elementary Dubins path from \(p_i\) to \(p_f\), OR an RSRSR, RSRSL, LSRSR or LSRSL path.
Here an "elementary Dubins path" is one of the three-segment paths originally formulated by Dubins to be optimal on the plane.
The main idea is that the class of optimal solutions {RSRSR, RSRSL, LSRSR, LSRSL} corresponds to a greedy-choice path planning through carefully chosen regions around the corner. The method is relatively simple:
Provided that the dotted lines are perpendicular to the Dubins path in question, it is certainly true that the Dubins path contained in the blue region is the shortest Dubins path to start at the beginning pose and reach the yellow region, as the Dubins path contained in the green region is the shortest to start in the red region and reach the final pose. Likewise, the part of the Dubins path contained within the yellow region is a shortest Dubins path which starts in the blue region and reaches the purple region, as is the Dubins path contained in the red region.
Our proof would be complete (at least for the RSRSR case, though RSRSL, LSRSR and LSRSL are basically identical) if we showed that the Dubins path contained in the purple region, passing through the inner corner, is the shortest Dubins path from any point in the yellow region to any point in the red region. Things get interesting here, because there are many different RSRSR paths passing through the inner corner, parameterized by the center of the arc of the second right turn. The figure below shows three of these configurations.
In the first and third images above, the blue path is clearly not the shortest between the yellow and red regions; a straight line would do better. The second is more convincing, but we'll need justification.


Welcome to the Moonlight Diner. We have online ordering so take advantage of that and click on that menu button to start ordering.


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 Her family disapproved of the marriage and yesterday invited the couple to visit their home.
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School janitor arrested with guns, KKK souvenirs
Newsday | Submitted by: Tim Howard
"Police found one shotgun, four pistols, eight rifles, nine semi-automatic rifles, dozens of knives, blackjacks and brass knuckles and more than 3,000 rounds of ammunition at Donato's home. ... Besides the weaponry, police found gas masks, flak jackets, a noose, an Adolph Hitler doll, a copy of 'The Aryan Coloring Book,' a Ku Klux Klan hood with robe and business cards that read: 'You have been visited by the Ku Klux Klan, and the next time will not be a social call.'" But how did this gentleman come to join the Klan?
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Read article...
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Store clerks arrested for shooting armed robber
New York Newsday | Submitted by: Tim Howard
"A robbery at a Harlem grocery store left a 19-year-old man dead and two employees of the store under arrest, police said. Authorities said at about 9:39 p.m. two unidentified suspects entered the store on Eighth Avenue and 130th Street and attempted to rob it at gunpoint. However two employees were working in the store at the time and one of them produced an unlicensed firearm and shot at the suspects, killing one of them." Just get the damn license next time, okay?
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White House ignores heroin problem to stop cocaine
Washington Times | Submitted by: Reid Fleming
"The White House and the State Department allowed a flood of Colombian heroin to enter the country by significantly underestimating the amount of the drug smuggled in each year, according to senior congressional investigators. ... A top congressional narcotics investigator told The Washington Times that the government's shift in 2001 from opium eradication to the spraying of coca fields was the 'fatal strategic mistake' that allowed Colombian traffickers to increase their share of the heroin market."
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Granny loses leg, finger in grenade attack
BBC | Submitted by: Tim Howard
"A grandmother who was injured when a grenade was thrown into her Liverpool home has had to have a leg amputated. ... Doctors at Whiston Hospital have also amputated a finger and were fighting to save her other leg on Monday. Merseyside Police have appealed to the criminal fraternity in Toxteth to come forward with information about the source of the hand grenade." Not likely. If you want to know how the criminal fraternity deals with one of its own, consult Fritz Lang's M.
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Nat Turner's skull donated to Civil Rights museum
Daily Southtown | Submitted by: Reid Fleming
"The donation of a skull said to be that of 1830s slave revolt leader Nat Turner to the proposed National Civil Rights Hall of Fame in Gary is raising some questions. ... Bruce Turner, the great-great-great-great-grandson of the slave revolt leader, doubts the skull is Turner's. Even if it were authentic, Turner doesn't think the skull should be put on display. 'It would not serve anything in history. It would only serve the macabre interest of people.'"
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Man on hunger strike sews up eyes, ears, mouth
BBC | Submitted by: Jim Jones
"An Iranian Kurdish man living in Nottingham has sewn up his eyes, ears and mouth in protest at the possibility of being deported. The 33-year-old Abas Amini is on hunger strike and doctors say he could die within days."
Either that's determination, or he's compensating for a lack of willpower.
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Funeral home cuts tongue out of corpse
WPBF-TV 25 West Palm Beach | Submitted by: Reid Fleming
"Menorah Gardens Cemetery, which is the subject of a class-action lawsuit alleging it misplaced bodies and oversold plots -- is defending itself again. ... A widow from Royal Palm Beach says cemetery managers cut out her late husband's tongue without her permission to make his body more presentable for the funeral. The widow says Jewish tradition prohibits mutilating a body in any way, and that she did not request open-coffin viewing in the first place."
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Minors Gone Wild
WKMG-TV 6 Orlando | Submitted by: likwidx
"More than 100 criminal warrants have been served against three companies, the creator of the 'Girls Gone Wild' video series and a camera operator stemming from a film crew's spring break visit to the Florida Panhandle.
...
The investigation began after a 16-year-old girl told her parents that she and four friends had been videotaped performing sexual acts at a hotel. Deputies said they searched six rooms and found pornographic footage of five local girls, all 16 or 17 years old."
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Norwegian pedophiles created by the Internet
nettavisen.no | Submitted by: olev
"According to Norwegian police, the Internet is responsible for an increase in the production and distribution of child pornography, making it easier for paedophiles to live out their fantasies. 'It used to be more difficult for people who are interested in child porn to get hold of pictures. The Internet makes it easier to get in touch with others and a commercial industry has developed.'" If you really want to blame the underlying technologies, it seems like photography is even more culpable.
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Girl in coma after bar pierces her head
Toronto Star | Submitted by: Dr. Atomic
"A 5-year-old girl is in a drug-induced coma after undergoing emergency surgery to remove a [two foot] metal bar from her skull. The bar, thrown from the 10th-floor balcony of a building at 625 The West Mall in Etobicoke Saturday afternoon, entered the right side of the girl's head while she was walking with an adult neighbour and the neighbour's dog behind the high-rise."
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LA's crack houses cleared by malodorant
News Corporation | Submitted by: Dirty Sammy
"A team of Los Angeles sheriffs, nicknamed the Skunk Squad, is winning the battle against prostitutes, drug addicts and dealers in a notorious suburb thanks to a foul smelling repellant developed by scientists in New Zealand. ... Lieutenant Shaun Mathers ordered SkunkShot over the internet, paying $12 a bottle from his own pocket, and tested it in a burnt-out motel in Compton, smearing it on two abandoned couches. The results were impressive. Lieutenant Mathers wrote in a report to his superiors that SkunkShot 'was able to do what fences, gates and barbed wire' could not."
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Winona Ryder shoplifting musical
Sacramento Bee | Submitted by: Tim Howard
"In the latest example of art imitating life, a group of high school students has created a musical based on last fall's shoplifting trial of actress Winona Ryder. Point Loma High School's, 'Sticky Fingers: A Tale of Saks, Lies and Videotape,' satirizes the trial in which the Oscar-nominated actress was convicted of taking more than $6,000 worth of items from Saks Fifth Avenue in Beverly Hills. The production is the culmination of a year's worth of work by several dozen students and is directed by teacher Larry Zeiger, who plays piano for the show and also stars as CNN interviewer Larry King."
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McSting not authorized by restaurant
Fort Myers News-Press | Submitted by: Rockpile
Dressed as a McDonald's employee, an undercover officer worked the drive-through window March 21 and April 25 and spotted enough wrongdoing inside customers' cars to warrant six arrests and 29 citations. But someone involved -- it wasn't really clear who on Friday -- may end up with Egg McMuffin on his face because the owner of the restaurant at 3645 Cleveland Ave. was never told and neither was the fast-food chain's corporate headquarters." But the operation did earn the approval of one local: "I think itís awfully Big Brotherish, but there's an awful lot of things that need to be Big Brothered upon."
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Adobe announces new updates coming to Photoshop on iPad
Some of the new features aren't coming until 2020
by Dean DaleyThe Adobe blog has announced more information about Photoshop on iPad.
Before the end of the year, the ability to select subjects is coming to the mobile version of Adobe’s image editing software. Selecting subjects allows the Adobe Sensei AI machine learning to edit objects within a picture.
Cloud documents will also be faster, according to Adobe. Adobe saves incremental changes to Photoshop, so if you update one pixel, it’ll save between iPad, iPhone and desktop immediately. This feature is launching now.
Coming to Photoshop on the iPad is also the ability to ‘Refine Edges,’ which should make softer edge selections on subjects like fur and hair.
Additionally, users will be able to add Curves for tonal adjustment layers. The ability to rotate the canvas to position it for any angle and change the brush sensitivity is also coming.
Adobe has included Lightroom integration to improve the Lightroom workflow on the iPad.
Further, all Adobe Fonts are now available in the mobile app. If you have a Creative Cloud plan, there are 17,000 fonts. Those who use the free option have access to 1,30o fonts.
Source: Adobe Blog


By Vineet Reynolds L P / @VineetReynolds
Senior Software Engineer
JBoss Developer Experience, Red Hat
Note - this is really a 10 minute guide. This is not a deep-dive into Roy Fielding's doctoral dissertation.
GET /events
returns all Events.
GET /events/1
returns the Event with ID 1.
POST /events
creates a new Event.
PUT /events/1
updates the Event.
DELETE /events/1
deletes the Event.
GET /events/1
returns
{
"name" : "JUDCON",
"sessions" : [
{ "name" : "Aerogear" },
{ "name" : "Infinispan" },
{ "name" : "OpenShift" },
{ "name" : "WildFly" }
]
}
What kind of updates can be made in a PUT ?
Let's expose a JPA entity as a REST resource.
@Entity
public class Event {
@Id
@GeneratedValue(strategy = GenerationType.AUTO)
private Long id = null;
@Version
private int version = 0;
@Column
private String name;
// Getters, Setters, equals() and hashCode()
...
}
POST /simple-event/rest/events HTTP/1.1
Host: localhost:8080
Content-Type: application/json;charset=UTF-8
...
{"name":"JUDCON"}
HTTP/1.1 201 Created
Location: http://localhost:8080/simple-event/rest/events/1
...
GET /simple-event/rest/events HTTP/1.1
Host: localhost:8080
Accept: application/json, text/plain, */*
...
HTTP/1.1 200 OK
Content-Type: application/json
...
[{"id":1,"version":0,"name":"JUDCON"}]
GET /simple-event/rest/events/1 HTTP/1.1
Host: localhost:8080
Accept: application/json, text/plain, */*
...
HTTP/1.1 200 OK
Content-Type: application/json
...
{"id":1,"version":0,"name":"JUDCON"}
PUT /simple-event/rest/events/1 HTTP/1.1
Host: localhost:8080
Accept: application/json, text/plain, */*
...
{"id":1,"version":0,"name":"JUDCON India"}
HTTP/1.1 204 No Content
...
DELETE /simple-event/rest/events/1 HTTP/1.1
Host: localhost:8080
Accept: application/json, text/plain, */*
...
HTTP/1.1 204 No Content
...
Addressability suffers. Matrix parameters will help with composite keys.
// Key for event = name, location
GET /events;name=JUDCON;location=India
Handling modifications to relationships in JPA entities can get difficult.
POST /bidi-event/rest/events HTTP/1.1
Host: localhost:8080
Accept: application/json, text/plain, */*
...
{"name":"JUDCON","location":"Bangalore"}
HTTP/1.1 201 Created
Location: http://localhost:8080/bidi-event/rest/events/1
...
GET /bidi-event/rest/events/1 HTTP/1.1
Host: localhost:8080
Accept: application/json, text/plain, */*
...
HTTP/1.1 200 OK
Content-Type: application/json
...
{"id":1,"version":0,"name":"JUDCON","location":"Bangalore","sessions":[]}
POST /bidi-event/rest/sessions HTTP/1.1
Host: localhost:8080
Accept: application/json, text/plain, */*
{
"sessionName":"Aerogear",
"speaker":"Sebastian",
"event":{"id":1,
"version":0,
"name":"JUDCON",
"location":"Bangalore",
"sessions":[]}
}
HTTP/1.1 201 Created
Location: http://localhost:8080/bidi-event/rest/sessions/2
...
GET /bidi-event/rest/sessions/2 HTTP/1.1
Host: localhost:8080
Accept: application/json, text/plain, */*
...
HTTP/1.1 500 Internal Server Error
Content-Type: text/html;charset=utf-8
JBWEB000065: HTTP Status 500 - org.codehaus.jackson.map.JsonMappingException:
failed to lazily initialize a collection of role: com.example.bidievent.model.Event.sessions, could not initialize proxy -
no Session (through reference chain: com.example.bidievent.model.Session["event"]->com.example.bidievent.model.Event["sessions"])
Event.sessions
is lazily fetched.
{"id":2,"version":0,"sessionName":"Aerogear","speaker":"Sebastian","event":{"id":1,"version":0,"name":"JUDCON","location":"Bangalore","sessions":
[{"id":2,"version":0,"sessionName":"Aerogear","speaker":"Sebastian","event":{"id":1,"version":0,"name":"JUDCON","location":"Bangalore","sessions":
[{"id":2,"version":0,"sessionName":"Aerogear","speaker":"Sebastian","event":{"id":1,"version":0,"name":"JUDCON","location":"Bangalore","sessions":
...
// This never terminates
Use sub-resources for dependent collections (1:M).
The mappings translate RESTful actions into operations in the domain model.
One to create an entity with collections, another to update only the entity.
Makes sense for M:N relationships.
@Temporal(TemporalType.TIME)
java.util.Date startTime;
startTime
's type is java.sql.Time
.
{"startTime":"14:00:00"}
.
{"startTime":"1970-01-01T14:00:00.000+05:30"}
should be supplied.
Before, we discuss solutions, let's talk about:
The former is almost always better.
Think of the equals() contract, but for serialized forms.
Using a specific type binds a serializer + deserializer to the field.
ExceptionMappers
exist for ConstraintViolationExceptions
.


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Order a Pie
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How to:
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Size: Large, Medium or Personal
Toppings: Triple Cheese, Vegan Spring Veggie, Pepperoni Madness, Arugula & Wild Mushrooms
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Which topping mix?
Triple Cheese $2.00
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Achieving elegant code with node.js
12 Apr 2014The problem
I've spent a whole week, trying to figure out how to achieve readable code with node.js. Consider writing a redis queue. Let's first start with a straightforward callback-based approach.
Vanilla Javascript
Here is our redis queue implementation:
// redis_queue.js
module.exports = function(url) {
var client = redis.createClient(url.port || 6379, url.hostname);
this.enqueue = function(message, callback) {
client.lpush(inQueue, JSON.stringify(message), callback);
};
this.dequeue = function(callback) {
client.rpop(inQueue, function(err, data){
if (err) throw err;
var message = JSON.parse(data);
callback(message);
});
};
};
Nothing really horrible, isn't it? Think again. Here comes the spec:
describe('redis transport', function() {
it('works like fifo queue', function(done) {
transport.enqueue({a: 1}, function() {
transport.enqueue({b: 1}, function() {
transport.dequeue(function(msg) {
msg.should.eql({a: 1});
transport.dequeue(function(msg) {
msg.should.eql({b: 1});
done();
});
});
});
});
});
});
Getting worse, right? Note that there's no exception handling logic here - it would make the code even more complex and long.
But what bothers me most, is that the test is completely unreadable. In a synchronous language, you would write (I'll use ruby in this example):
describe 'redis transport' do
it 'works like fifo queue', do
transport.enqueue {a: 1}
transport.enqueue {b: 1}
transport.dequeue.should.eql {a: 1}
transport.dequeue.should.eql {b: 1}
end
end
It's easy to notice that the payload of the test in ruby is pretty equal to tests code. No endless "function" definitions, loads of curly braces, empty braces and semicolons.
So what can we do? Let's try...
CoffeeScript
Let's write our transport in coffeescript:
# redis.coffee
module.exports = class Redis
constructor: (url) ->
client = redis.createClient(url.port || 6379, url.hostname)
enqueue: (message, callback) ->
client.lpush(inQueue, JSON.stringify(message), callback)
dequeue: (callback) ->
client.rpop(inQueue, (err, data) ->
throw err if err
var message = JSON.parse(data);
callback(message);
And the spec:
# redis_spec.coffee
describe 'redis transport', ->
it 'works like fifo queue', (done) ->
transport.enqueue {a: 1}, ->
transport.enqueue {b: 1}, ->
transport.dequeue (msg) ->
msg.should.eql {a: 1});
transport.dequeue (msg) ->
msg.should.eql {b: 1}
done()
Looks much cleaner to me. But! Coffeescript has some problems:
- Additional compilation step, which means
- no monkey patching
- compilation infrastructure should be in place
- Hell to debug
- Coffeescript rarely considers providing you the line number of the error
- Node.js executes Javascript and thus it's errors don't correspond 1:1 to your code
So I don't want to use CoffeeScript (though it's amazing for rails client-side development), and the callbacks syntax makes me made. People say promises to the resque. Let's try.
Promises
// redis_queue.js
var Q = require('Q');
module.exports = function(url) {
var client = redis.createClient(url.port || 6379, url.hostname);
this.enqueue = function(message) {
var deferred = Q.defer();
client.lpush(inQueue, JSON.stringify(message), function(err){
if (err) throw err;
deferred.resolve();
});
return deferred.promise;
};
this.dequeue = function() {
var deferred = Q.defer();
client.rpop(inQueue, function(err, data){
if (err) throw err;
var message = JSON.parse(data);
deferred.resolve(message);
});
return deferred.promise;
};
});
So the server-side code becomes a bit more complex, but let's see if it will help us with the tests:
// redis_spec.js
describe('redis transport', function() {
it('works like fifo queue', function*() {
transport.enqueue({a:1})
.then(function() {
return transport.enqueue({b: 1});
})
.then(function() {
return transport.dequeue();
})
.then(function(msg) {
msg.should.eql({a: 1});
return transport.dequeue();
})
.done(function(msg) {
msg.should.eql({b: 1});
});
});
});
So what we've got here? Test's overhead doubled, the code is still unreadable, though exceptions can be handled easier, and at least we won't have infinite indentation. But it doesn't impress me much. It looks like code horror, it reads like code horror, it's code horror indeed.
Seems like we're doomed. Seems like Javascript was born to be an unreadable-loads-of-code-horror language. But there's some light at the beginning of year 2015. Yep. This is when the ES6 standard is estimated to be approved.
ES6 Javascript generator functions & yield
But we already have it functioning in development builds of node.js. Just install the development branch of node and run it like this:
node --harmony
So we can still run the server side logic on the release branch of node, but use generators in our tests. Just add this to your package.json:
{
"...", "...",
"scripts": {
"test": "node --debug --harmony ./node_modules/.bin/grunt test",
"start": "node --harmony ./node_modules/.bin/grunt serve"
}
}
And now assuming we leave the promises code in redis_queue.js, we can use "suspend" package to write our tests like:
// redis_spec.js
describe('redis transport', function() {
it('works like fifo queue', function(done) {
suspend.run(function*() {
yield transport.enqueue({a:1});
yield transport.enqueue({b:1});
(yield transport.dequeue()).should.eql({a: 1});
(yield transport.dequeue()).should.eql({b: 1});
}, done);
});
});
Making it DRY
The test itself now reads much better. But what bothers me is the boilerplate code:
function(done) {
suspend.run(function*(){
...
}, done);
}
Can we get rid of it? Yes we can.
Let's add this to a file called "test_helper.js":
var suspend = require('suspend');
// Add suspend support to "it-blocks"
var originalIt = it; // remember the original it
it = function(title, test) { // override the original it by a wrapper
// If the test is a generator function - run it using suspend
if (test.constructor.name === 'GeneratorFunction') {
originalIt(title, function(done) {
suspend.run(test, done);
});
}
// Otherwise use the original implementation
else {
originalIt(title, test);
}
}
And then our test finally can look like this:
require('../test_helper.js');
describe('redis transport', function() {
it('works like fifo queue', function*() {
yield transport.enqueue({a:1});
yield transport.enqueue({b:1});
(yield transport.dequeue()).should.eql({a: 1});
(yield transport.dequeue()).should.eql({b: 1});
});
});
Compare it to the callbacks/promises horror. Looks better, ha?


Resources
The Wikimedia Design Style Guide does provide principles and guidelines to help answer interaction design questions.
Its resources enable designers and developers from our communities build on top, saving valuable time. The files are provided in format of original software (here Sketch and Adobe Illustrator), and also as copy in an open format for use in license-free software.
Several listed resources are also hot linked from the related sections, all binary files are part of the GitHub repository in main 'resources' folder.
User-interface resources, which are aligning to the Design Style Guide principles are labelled “WikimediaUI”.
Components – WikimediaUI theme
Components are the building blocks for interfaces.
- WikimediaUI components overview
Sketch library features all WikimediaUI icons and colors as symbols as well and auto-notifications on official updates. - Download Sketch
Import as Sketch library (RSS) - Download SVG
- OOUI (WikimediaUI theme)
OOUI is the main user-interface library of Wikimedia Foundation. - Demo
- Documentation
Icons
- Collection of all “WikimediaUI” icons
The ZIP file contains all single SVGs, find them also in folder 'resources/WikimediaUI-icons-SVGs'. - Browse Figma
- Download ZIP
- Template for creating new conforming icons
Find specific template forms – circular, diagonal, long, square and tall – in folder 'resources/WikimediaUI-icon_template_SVG_shapes'. - Download AI
Download Sketch - Download SVG
Base style variables
-
WikimediaUI Base style sheet variables
For products that are technically bound to other UI libraries or frameworks, we also provide base style variables to implement a “WikimediaUI” look and feel. It includes all generalizable component like complete color palette or best-practice interaction values for animations and transitions. It is for example used for OOUI's main theme.
- Phabricator repo
- GitHub mirror
Design Style Guide imagery
- Wikimedia Design Style Guide imagery
Following the “open to collaboration” principle, we also share the imagery Sketch file, with all creations by Design team for this guide. - Download Sketch
Illustrations building blocks
- Wikimedia illustrations building blocks
A set of illustrations that can be mixed and matched to communicate core principles or features. - Download Sketch
- Download ZIP of SVGs


Engine : 1.6L
Gear Box: Auto/ 6 Speeds
Power: 121Bhp @ 6000rpm
Torque: 180Nm @ 4200rpm
Fuel Economy : 7.4L/100Km
Type: Sedan
Sunroof , Leather Heated Seats , Bluetooth , Navigation , Sony Sound System , LED Interior Lights , 4 Air Bags
Price : 19,942 USD


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The StateGraph library is based on the following references:
- Årzén K.-E. (2004):
- JGrafchart User Manual. Version 1.5.
Department of Automatic Control, Lund Institute of Technology,
Lund, Sweden, Feb. 13
- Dressler I. (2004):
- Code Generation From JGrafchart to Modelica.
Master thesis, supervisor: Karl-Erik Årzén, Department of Automatic
Control, Lund Institute of Technology, Lund, Sweden, March 30
- Elmqvist H., Mattsson S.E., Otter M. (2001):
- Object-Oriented and Hybrid Modeling in
Modelica. Journal Europeen des systemes automatises
(JESA), Volume 35 - n. 1.
- Mosterman P., Otter M., Elmqvist H. (1998):
- Modeling Petri Nets as Local Constraint Equations for
Hybrid Systems using Modelica. SCSC'98, Reno, Nevada, USA,
Society for Computer Simulation International, pp. 314-319.
Generated at 2019-01-25T16:44:03Z by OpenModelica 1.14.0~dev-130-gefa44fb