| Author: | Dag-Erling Smørgrav |
|---|---|
| Author: | Stig Sandbeck Mathisen |
| Author: | Per Buer |
| Date: | 2010-05-31 |
| Version: | 1.0 |
| Manual section: | 1 |
The varnishd daemon accepts HTTP requests from clients, passes them on to a backend server and caches the returned documents to better satisfy future requests for the same document.
| -C | Print VCL code compiled to C language and exit. Specify the VCL file to compile with the -f option. |
| -d | Enables debugging mode: The parent process runs in the foreground with a CLI connection on stdin/stdout, and the child process must be started explicitly with a CLI command. Terminating the parent process will also terminate the child. |
| -F | Run in the foreground. |
| -f config | Use the specified VCL configuration file instead of the builtin default. See vcl(7) for details on VCL syntax. When no configuration is supplied varnishd will not start the cache process. |
| -g group | Specifies the name of an unprivileged group to which the child process should switch before it starts accepting connections. This is a shortcut for specifying the group run-time parameter. |
| -i identity | Specify the identity of the varnish server. This can be accessed using server.identity from VCL |
| -l shmlogsize | Specify size of shmlog file. Scaling suffixes like 'k', 'm' can be used up to (e)tabytes. Default is 80 Megabytes. Specifying less than 8 Megabytes is unwise. |
| -n name | Specify a name for this instance. Amonst other things, this name is used to construct the name of the directory in which varnishd keeps temporary files and persistent state. If the specified name begins with a forward slash, it is interpreted as the absolute path to the directory which should be used for this purpose. |
| -P file | Write the process's PID to the specified file. |
| -S file | Path to a file containing a secret used for authorizing access to the management port. |
| -t ttl | Specifies a hard minimum time to live for cached documents. This is a shortcut for specifying the default_ttl run-time parameter. |
| -u user | Specifies the name of an unprivileged user to which the child process should switch before it starts accepting connections. This is a shortcut for specifying the user run- time parameter. If specifying both a user and a group, the user should be specified first. |
| -V | Display the version number and exit. |
-w min[,max[,timeout]]
Start at least min but no more than max worker threads with the specified idle timeout. This is a shortcut for specifying the thread_pool_min, thread_pool_max and thread_pool_timeout run-time parameters.
If only one number is specified, thread_pool_min and thread_pool_max are both set to this number, and thread_pool_timeout has no effect.
The following hash algorithms are available:
The following storage types are available:
Storage for each object is allocated with malloc(3).
The size parameter specifies the maximum amount of memory varnishd will allocate. The size is assumed to be in bytes, unless followed by one of the following suffixes:
K, k The size is expressed in kibibytes.
M, m The size is expressed in mebibytes.
G, g The size is expressed in gibibytes.
T, t The size is expressed in tebibytes.
The default size is unlimited.
Storage for each object is allocated from an arena backed by a file. This is the default.
The path parameter specifies either the path to the backing file or the path to a directory in which varnishd will create the backing file. The default is /tmp.
The size parameter specifies the size of the backing file. The size is assumed to be in bytes, unless fol‐ lowed by one of the following suffixes:
K, k The size is expressed in kibibytes.
M, m The size is expressed in mebibytes.
G, g The size is expressed in gibibytes.
T, t The size is expressed in tebibytes.
% The size is expressed as a percentage of the free space on the file system where it resides.
The default size is 50%.
If the backing file already exists, it will be truncated or expanded to the specified size.
Note that if varnishd has to create or expand the file, it will not pre-allocate the added space, leading to fragmentation, which may adversely impact performance. Pre-creating the storage file using dd(1) will reduce fragmentation to a minimum.
The granularity parameter specifies the granularity of allocation. All allocations are rounded up to this size. The size is assumed to be in bytes, unless followed by one of the suffixes described for size except for %.
The default size is the VM page size. The size should be reduced if you have many small objects.
persistent,path,size {experimental}
Persistent storage. Varnish will store objects in a file in a manner that will secure the survival of most of the objects in the event of a planned or unplanned shutdown of Varnish.
The path parameter specifies the path to the backing file. If the file doesn't exist Varnish will create it.
The size parameter specifies the size of the backing file. The size is assumed to be in bytes, unless followed by one of the following suffixes:
K, k The size is expressed in kibibytes.
M, m The size is expressed in mebibytes.
G, g The size is expressed in gibibytes.
T, t The size is expressed in tebibytes.
Varnish will split the file into logical silos and write to the silos in the manner of a circular buffer. Only one silo will be kept open at any given point in time. Full silos are sealed. When Varnish starts after a shutdown it will discard the content of any silo that isn't sealed.
If you name any of your storage backend "Transient" it will be used for transient (short lived) objects. By default Varnish would use an unlimited malloc backend for this.
If the -T option was specified, varnishd will offer a command-line management interface on the specified address and port. The recommended way of connecting to the command-line management interface is through varnishadm(1).
The commands available are documented in varnish(7).
Runtime parameters are marked with shorthand flags to avoid repeating the same text over and over in the table below. The meaning of the flags are:
Here is a list of all parameters, current as of last time we remembered to update the manual page. This text is produced from the same text you will find in the CLI if you use the param.show command, so should there be a new parameter which is not listed here, you can find the description using the CLI commands.
Be aware that on 32 bit systems, certain default values, such as sess_workspace (=16k) and thread_pool_stack (=64k) are reduced relative to the values listed here, in order to conserve VM space.
If we run out of resources, such as file descriptors or worker threads, the acceptor will sleep between accepts. This parameter (multiplicatively) reduce the sleep duration for each succesfull accept. (ie: 0.9 = reduce by 10%)
If we run out of resources, such as file descriptors or worker threads, the acceptor will sleep between accepts. This parameter control how much longer we sleep, each time we fail to accept a new connection.
If we run out of resources, such as file descriptors or worker threads, the acceptor will sleep between accepts. This parameter limits how long it can sleep between attempts to accept new connections.
Restart child process automatically if it dies.
Detect and eliminate duplicate bans.
How long time does the ban lurker thread sleeps between successful attempts to push the last item up the ban list. It always sleeps a second when nothing can be done. A value of zero disables the ban lurker.
Default timeout between bytes when receiving data from backend. We only wait for this many seconds between bytes before giving up. A value of 0 means it will never time out. VCL can override this default value for each backend request and backend request. This parameter does not apply to pipe.
Command used for compiling the C source code to a dlopen(3) loadable object. Any occurrence of %s in the string will be replaced with the source file name, and %o will be replaced with the output file name.
Size of buffer for CLI input. You may need to increase this if you have big VCL files and use the vcl.inline CLI command. NB: Must be specified with -p to have effect.
Timeout for the childs replies to CLI requests from the master.
How much clockskew we are willing to accept between the backend and our own clock.
Default connection timeout for backend connections. We only try to connect to the backend for this many seconds before giving up. VCL can override this default value for each backend and backend request.
How long time the critbit hasher keeps deleted objheads on the cooloff list.
Default grace period. We will deliver an object this long after it has expired, provided another thread is attempting to get a new copy. Objects already cached will not be affected by changes made until they are fetched from the backend again.
Default keep period.  That means that the object will be removed from the cache at the end of ttl+grace+keep.
The TTL assigned to objects if neither the backend nor the VCL code assigns one. Objects already cached will not be affected by changes made until they are fetched from the backend again. To force an immediate effect at the expense of a total flush of the cache use "ban.url ."
Bitmap controlling diagnostics code:
0x00000001 - CNT_Session states.
0x00000002 - workspace debugging.
0x00000004 - kqueue debugging.
0x00000008 - mutex logging.
0x00000010 - mutex contests.
0x00000020 - waiting list.
0x00000040 - object workspace.
0x00001000 - do not core-dump child process.
0x00002000 - only short panic message.
0x00004000 - panic to stderr.
0x00010000 - synchronize shmlog.
0x00020000 - synchronous start of persistence.
0x00040000 - release VCL early.
0x00080000 - ban-lurker debugging.
0x80000000 - do edge-detection on digest.
Use 0x notation and do the bitor in your head :-)
Bitmap controlling ESI parsing code:
0x00000001 - Don't check if it looks like XML
0x00000002 - Ignore non-esi elements
0x00000004 - Emit parsing debug records
0x00000008 - Force-split parser input (debugging)
Use 0x notation and do the bitor in your head :-)
How long the expiry thread sleeps when there is nothing for it to do.
The default chunksize used by fetcher. This should be bigger than the majority of objects with short TTLs. Internal limits in the storage_file module makes increases above 128kb a dubious idea.
The maximum chunksize we attempt to allocate from storage. Making this too large may cause delays and storage fragmentation.
Default timeout for receiving first byte from backend. We only wait for this many seconds for the first byte before giving up. A value of 0 means it will never time out. VCL can override this default value for each backend and backend request. This parameter does not apply to pipe.
The unprivileged group to run as.
Gzip compression level: 0=debug, 1=fast, 9=best
Gzip memory level 1=slow/least, 9=fast/most compression. Memory impact is 1=1k, 2=2k, ... 9=256k.
Size of stack buffer used for gzip processing. The stack buffers are used for in-transit data, for instance gunzip'ed data being sent to a client.Making this space to small results in more overhead, writes to sockets etc, making it too big is probably just a waste of memory.
Where temporary space for gzip/gunzip is allocated:
0 - malloc
1 - session workspace
2 - thread workspace
If you have much gzip/gunzip activity, it may be an advantage to use workspace for these allocations to reduce malloc activity. Be aware that gzip needs 256+KB and gunzip needs 32+KB of workspace (64+KB if ESI processing).
Gzip window size 8=least, 15=most compression. Memory impact is 8=1k, 9=2k, ... 15=128k.
Enable gzip support. When enabled Varnish will compress uncompressed objects before they are stored in the cache. If a client does not support gzip encoding Varnish will uncompress compressed objects on demand. Varnish will also rewrite the Accept-Encoding header of clients indicating support for gzip to:
Accept-Encoding: gzip
Clients that do not support gzip will have their Accept-Encoding header removed. For more information on how gzip is implemented please see the chapter on gzip in the Varnish reference.
Maximum number of HTTP headers we will deal with in client request or backend reponses. Note that the first line occupies five header fields. This paramter does not influence storage consumption, objects allocate exact space for the headers they store.
Enable support for HTTP Range headers.
Maximum length of any HTTP client request header we will allow. The limit is inclusive its continuation lines.
Maximum number of bytes of HTTP client request we will deal with. This is a limit on all bytes up to the double blank line which ends the HTTP request. The memory for the request is allocated from the session workspace (param: sess_workspace) and this parameter limits how much of that the request is allowed to take up.
Maximum length of any HTTP backend response header we will allow. The limit is inclusive its continuation lines.
Maximum number of bytes of HTTP backend resonse we will deal with. This is a limit on all bytes up to the double blank line which ends the HTTP request. The memory for the request is allocated from the worker workspace (param: sess_workspace) and this parameter limits how much of that the request is allowed to take up.
Time to wait with no data sent. If no data has been transmitted in this many seconds the session is closed. See setsockopt(2) under SO_SNDTIMEO for more information.
Whitespace separated list of network endpoints where Varnish will accept requests. Possible formats: host, host:port, :port
Listen queue depth.
Log the hash string components to shared memory log.
Log the local address on the TCP connection in the SessionOpen shared memory record.
Grace period before object moves on LRU list. Objects are only moved to the front of the LRU list if they have not been moved there already inside this timeout period. This reduces the amount of lock operations necessary for LRU list access.
Maximum depth of esi:include processing.
Upper limit on how many times a request can restart. Be aware that restarts are likely to cause a hit against the backend, so don't increase thoughtlessly.
Maximum number of objects we attempt to nuke in orderto make space for a object body.
The limit for the number of internal matching function calls in a pcre_exec() execution.
The limit for the number of internal matching function recursions in a pcre_exec() execution.
Interval between pings from parent to child. Zero will disable pinging entirely, which makes it possible to attach a debugger to the child.
Idle timeout for PIPE sessions. If nothing have been received in either direction for this many seconds, the session is closed.
Prefer IPv6 address when connecting to backends which have both IPv4 and IPv6 addresses.
Percentage permitted queue length.
This sets the ratio of queued requests to worker threads, above which sessions will be dropped instead of queued.
How many parked request we start for each completed request on the object. NB: Even with the implict delay of delivery, this parameter controls an exponential increase in number of worker threads.
The maximum number of objects held off by saint mode before no further will be made to the backend until one times out. A value of 0 disables saintmode.
Send timeout for client connections. If the HTTP response hasn't been transmitted in this many seconds the session is closed. See setsockopt(2) under SO_SNDTIMEO for more information.
Idle timeout for persistent sessions. If a HTTP request has not been received in this many seconds, the session is closed.
Bytes of HTTP protocol workspace allocated for sessions. This space must be big enough for the entire HTTP protocol header and any edits done to it in the VCL code. Minimum is 1024 bytes.
How long time the workerthread lingers on the session to see if a new request appears right away. If sessions are reused, as much as half of all reuses happen within the first 100 msec of the previous request completing. Setting this too high results in worker threads not doing anything for their keep, setting it too low just means that more sessions take a detour around the waiter.
Maximum number of sessions we will allocate before just dropping connections. This is mostly an anti-DoS measure, and setting it plenty high should not hurt, as long as you have the memory for it.
Maximum number of bytes in SHM log record. Maximum is 65535 bytes.
Bytes of shmlog workspace allocated for worker threads. If too big, it wastes some ram, if too small it causes needless flushes of the SHM workspace. These flushes show up in stats as "SHM flushes due to overflow". Minimum is 4096 bytes.
Objects created with TTL shorter than this are always put in transient storage.
Log all CLI traffic to syslog(LOG_INFO).
Wait at least this long between creating threads.
Setting this too long results in insuffient worker threads.
Setting this too short increases the risk of worker thread pile-up.
Overflow threshold for worker thread creation.
Setting this too low, will result in excess worker threads, which is generally a bad idea.
Setting it too high results in insuffient worker threads.
Wait at least this long after a failed thread creation before trying to create another thread.
Failure to create a worker thread is often a sign that the end is near, because the process is running out of RAM resources for thread stacks. This delay tries to not rush it on needlessly.
If thread creation failures are a problem, check that thread_pool_max is not too high.
It may also help to increase thread_pool_timeout and thread_pool_min, to reduce the rate at which treads are destroyed and later recreated.
The maximum number of worker threads in each pool.
Do not set this higher than you have to, since excess worker threads soak up RAM and CPU and generally just get in the way of getting work done.
The minimum number of worker threads in each pool.
Increasing this may help ramp up faster from low load situations where threads have expired.
Minimum is 2 threads.
Wait this long between purging threads.
This controls the decay of thread pools when idle(-ish).
Minimum is 100 milliseconds.
Worker thread stack size. On 32bit systems you may need to tweak this down to fit many threads into the limited address space.
Thread idle threshold.
Threads in excess of thread_pool_min, which have been idle for at least this long are candidates for purging.
Minimum is 1 second.
Bytes of HTTP protocol workspace allocated for worker threads. This space must be big enough for the backend request and responses, and response to the client plus any other memory needs in the VCL code.Minimum is 1024 bytes.
Number of worker thread pools.
Increasing number of worker pools decreases lock contention.
Too many pools waste CPU and RAM resources, and more than one pool for each CPU is probably detrimal to performance.
Can be increased on the fly, but decreases require a restart to take effect.
Worker threads accumulate statistics, and dump these into the global stats counters if the lock is free when they finish a request. This parameters defines the maximum number of requests a worker thread may handle, before it is forced to dump its accumulated stats into the global counters.
The unprivileged user to run as. Setting this will also set "group" to the specified user's primary group.
Unreferenced VCL objects result in error.
Directory from which relative VCL filenames (vcl.load and include) are opened.
Trace VCL execution in the shmlog. Enabling this will allow you to see the path each request has taken through the VCL program. This generates a lot of logrecords so it is off by default.
Directory where VCL modules are to be found.
Select the waiter kernel interface.
The varnishd daemon was developed by Poul-Henning Kamp in cooperation with Verdens Gang AS, Varnish Software AS and Varnish Software.
This manual page was written by Dag-Erling Smørgrav with updates by Stig Sandbeck Mathisen<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This document is licensed under the same licence as Varnish itself. See LICENCE for details.


puppeteer.launch({
headless: //Whether to run browser in headless mode
executablePath: //path to a specified version of chrome to run
slowMo: //slows down all actions
defaultViewport: {
width:
height:
deviceScaleFactor:
isMobile:
hasTouch:
}
args: //custom flags to run chrome with
userDataDir:
env: //environment variables, defaulting for process.env
})


P. harmala (Syrian Rue) & Cannabis
The night started off as just a camping trip with the intention of getting drunk. Much to my dismay, all of the 'local' stores were closed early for some reason. Lacking any other substance to initiate oddity during the evening, A compatriot and myself decided to take harmala; He took a dosage of about 2 gm concentrated Harmala crude-extract (citric-acid extraction method) while I took approximately 6 to 8 gms of finely blended seed (administered by mixing it with Squirt and kicking it back; tasted horrible and I'd reccomend anyone trying to duplicate this plug their nose before drinking).
We then went and procured approximately 15 grams of cannabis while the harmala took effect (about an hour). The pure Harmala effects are difficult to describe because they seemed very subtle and elusive; I'd say I had a definiate 'buzzing' feeling, though it the buzzing vibration seemed to be on a lower frequency than the buzz associated alcohol or the begining of mushrooms/LSD experiences. Also, I noticed a bit of fuzziness to the thought process, as well as a generic lack of clarity to my visual field.
We smoked the cannabis via a pipe, and listened to music for a while next to the fire. After about 4 bowls (it should be noted that this took half an hour, but SEEMED to take HOURS), I was definately high...but it was far more intense and mental than a typical high. My friend noted this as well. Progressing into the evening, it took only about 30 minutes before STRONG level 3 visual hallucinations occured. These were NOT limited to patterns morphing into similarly shaped objects but Faces, objects and bodies appearing out of seemingly nowhere...for instance, a piece of wood burning within the fire became like a movie-screen showing pictures of heros, conquest and cloudscapes in a very classical greco-roman style (this was just one style encountered, though all were incredibly abstract but easily recongnizable as containing significant subconsious messag!
es of a spiritual variety)
Hallucinations were not limited to the visual, though. Audial hallucinations were strong and completely mind bending. My friend and I both swore we heard growling...howling...screeching that one would typically associate with hollywood-type sound effects from Jurassic Park, Star Wars or other such high budget films. By late evening, my experience could definately have fallen into the category of 'tripping' rather than 'high'. Unlike mushrooms or LSD, though, this trip had no feeling of excessive energy or inability to fall asleep.
All told, the entire experience extended for less than 5 hours (Midnight to 5 am; with effects taperinb), but was incredibly intricate. Any thing done was distorted by the quickly onsetting visual distortions. All told, I spent about 4 dollars myself (for both the cannabis & harmala) and got higher than I've ever gotten off cannabis AND as high as I would have on about 3 or 4 gms of Mushrooms (about $40 bucks aro!
und here).
I do have to warn, though...there was very intense paranoia, especially when the audial hallucinations kicked in. I had QUITE a few experiences in the span of 5 hours that would have been TERRIFYING by normal standards; but conversely, I was very aloof and unconcerned about how afraid I was.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


An area of {{ "{:,.1f}".format(broadcast_message.simple_polygons.estimated_area) }} square miles
Will get
the
alert ({{ broadcast_message.count_of_phones|format_thousands }} phones)
An extra area of {{ "{:,.1f}".format(broadcast_message.simple_polygons.bleed.estimated_area - broadcast_message.simple_polygons.estimated_area) }} square miles is
Likely to get
the
alert
({{ broadcast_message.count_of_phones_likely|format_thousands }} phones)


Module ltypekit-parser.init
Module for parsing signatures.
Imported from ltypekit7.
Info:
- Author: daelvn
Functions
| applSplit (appl) | Splits an application. |
| contextSplit (context) | Splits a context string into a table. |
| multiargSplit (arg) | Split for multiple arguments. |
| removeTopMostParens (str) | Removes the top-most parens from a string. |
| applToPattern (cons) | Converts an application into a matchable pattern for comparison. |
| applyLists (a, c) | Turns any `[x]` into `{"x", __list: true}` |
| applyTables (a, c) | Turns any `{x:y}` into `{"x", "y", __table: true}` |
| compareCons (c1, c2) | Compares two constraints. |
| normalizeContext (c) | Turns the context into an indexable table. |
| mergeContext (c1, c2) | Merges two context tables. |
| binarize (signature, context) | Returns a Right and Left part for a function. |
| rbinarize (signature, context, topmost) | Recursively binarize a signature. |
| annotatePar (par, conl) | Annotates a parameter with a list of constraints. |
| compareAppl () | Compare a type application. |
| compareApplN (base) | Compare a type application node. |
| compareList (base) | Compare two lists |
| compareTable (base) | Compare two tables |
| compareMixed (base) | Compare mixed values (like string and table) |
| compare (base, against) | Compares the similarity of two signatures. |
| annotateAppl (ap1, ap2) | Gets two similar type applications and makes them equal by replacing all parameters with explicit types. |
| annotate (base, against, cache) | Annotates a node tree using a cache. |
Functions
- applSplit (appl)
-
Splits an application.
Parameters:
- appl string Type application.
Returns:
-
table
Parts of the type application.
- contextSplit (context)
-
Splits a context string into a table.
Parameters:
- context string Context.
Returns:
-
table
Parts of the context.
- multiargSplit (arg)
-
Split for multiple arguments.
Parameters:
- arg string Argument list.
Returns:
-
table
Parts of the argument list.
- removeTopMostParens (str)
-
Removes the top-most parens from a string.
Parameters:
- str string String.
Returns:
-
string
String without top-most parentheses.
- applToPattern (cons)
-
Converts an application into a matchable pattern for comparison.
Parameters:
- cons string Application to be compared.
Returns:
-
string
Pattern.
- applyLists (a, c)
-
Turns any `[x]` into `{"x", __list: true}`
Parameters:
Returns:
-
table
A list node.
- applyTables (a, c)
-
Turns any `{x:y}` into `{"x", "y", __table: true}`
Parameters:
Returns:
-
table
A table node.
- compareCons (c1, c2)
-
Compares two constraints. Curried function.
Parameters:
Returns:
-
boolean
Result of the comparison.
Raises:
Unmatching type application. - normalizeContext (c)
-
Turns the context into an indexable table.
Parameters:
- c table context Context.
Returns:
-
table
Normalized context.
- mergeContext (c1, c2)
-
Merges two context tables. **Curried function.**
Parameters:
Returns:
-
table
Final context.
- binarize (signature, context)
-
Returns a Right and Left part for a function. It may also return a Context.
Parameters:
- signature string Signature to be parsed.
- context table Context to be applied to the tree. Defaults to an empty table.
Returns:
-
table
Node tree for the signature. It has a left field, right field, a context field and optionally a name field.
Raises:
Unmatching parentheses. Expected '>'. Unexpected '>'. Unexpected tag. - rbinarize (signature, context, topmost)
-
Recursively binarize a signature.
Parameters:
- signature string Signature to be recursively binarized.
- context table Context to apply to the signature.
- topmost boolean Defines whether it is the topmost iteration or not.
Returns:
-
table
Node tree.
- annotatePar (par, conl)
-
Annotates a parameter with a list of constraints.
Parameters:
Returns:
-
string
Annotated parameter.
- compareAppl ()
- Compare a type application.
- compareApplN (base)
-
Compare a type application node.
Parameters:
- base
- compareList (base)
-
Compare two lists
Parameters:
- base
- compareTable (base)
-
Compare two tables
Parameters:
- base
- compareMixed (base)
-
Compare mixed values (like string and table)
Parameters:
- base
- compare (base, against)
-
Compares the similarity of two signatures. **Curried function.**
Parameters:
Returns:
- boolean Result of the comparison.
- nil or string Error detected.
- annotateAppl (ap1, ap2)
-
Gets two similar type applications and makes them equal by replacing all parameters with explicit types. **Curried function.**
Parameters:
Returns:
-
string
The annotated application.
- annotate (base, against, cache)
-
Annotates a node tree using a cache. **Curried function.**
Parameters:
- base table Base signature.
- against table Signature to annotate against.
- cache table Cache table to save the results to.
Returns:
-
table
The cache table.


Apply Filter
Search Candidate
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locations
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filter ratings
Average
{{data.first_skill}}
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type BoundaryInteractor
source code
object --+
|
BoundaryInteractor
Interactive grid creation
bry = BoundaryClick(x=[], y=[], beta=None, ax=gca(), **gridgen_options)
The initial boundary polygon points (x and y) are
counterclockwise, starting in the upper left corner of the
boundary.
Key commands:
t : toggle visibility of verticies
d : delete a vertex
i : insert a vertex at a point on the polygon line
p : set vertex as beta=1 (a Positive turn, marked with green triangle)
m : set vertex as beta=1 (a Negative turn, marked with red triangle)
z : set vertex as beta=0 (no corner, marked with a black dot)
G : generate grid from the current boundary using gridgen
T : toggle visability of the current grid
Methods:
- bry.dump(bry_file)
- Write the current boundary informtion (bry.x, bry.y, bry.beta) to
a cPickle file bry_file.
- bry.load(bry_file)
- Read in boundary informtion (x, y, beta) from the cPickle file
bry_file.
- bry.remove_grid()
- Remove gridlines from axes.
- Attributes:
- bry.x : the X boundary points
bry.y : the Y boundary points
bry.verts : the verticies of the grid
bry.grd : the CGrid object
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
remove_grid(self)
Remove a generated grid from the BoundaryClick figure |
source code
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
__init__(self,
x,
y=None,
beta=None,
ax=None,
proj=None,
**gridgen_options)
(Constructor)
| source code
|
- Overrides:
object.__init__
- (inherited documentation)
|


14) Vectors and Linear Transformations¶
Related references:
Vectors¶
Linear Dependence and Bases¶
Find the constants \(c_1, c_2, c_3\), and \(c_4\) that satisfy the equation:
Dimension¶
What is a subspace?¶
Let \(c\) be an arbitrary real number and \(W\) be a nonempty subset of \(R^m\) satisfying these two conditions:
An element in \(W\) multiplied by \(c\) is still an element in \(W\). (Closed under scalar multiplication.)
If $:raw-latex:left`( \begin{array}{c} a_{1i} \ a_{2i} \ :raw-latex:vdots \ a_{mi} \end{array} :raw-latex:right`) :raw-latex:`\in `W $, then $c :raw-latex:`left`( \begin{array}{c} a_{1i} \ a_{2i} \ :raw-latex:`\vdots `\\ a_{mi} \\end{array} :raw-latex:`right`) :raw-latex:`in `W $
The sum of two arbitrary elements in W is still an element in W. (Closed under addition.)
If $:raw-latex:left`( \begin{array}{c} a_{1i} \ a_{2i} \ :raw-latex:vdots \ a_{mi} \end{array} :raw-latex:right`) :raw-latex:`\in `W $ and $:raw-latex:`left`( \begin{array}{c} a_{1j} \ a_{2j} \ :raw-latex:`\vdots `\\ a_{mj} \\end{array} :raw-latex:`right`) :raw-latex:`\in `W $, then $ :raw-latex:`left`( \begin{array}{c} a_{1i} \ a_{2i} \ :raw-latex:`\vdots `\\ a_{mi} \\end{array} :raw-latex:`right`) + :raw-latex:`\left`( \\begin{array}{c} a_{1j} \\ a_{2j} \\ :raw-latex:`vdots \ a_{mj} \end{array} :raw-latex:right`) :raw-latex:`in `W $
If both of these conditions hold, then \(W\) is a subspace of \(R^m\).
Another, more concrete way to look at one-dimensional subspaces is as lines through the origin. Two-dimensional subspaces are similarly planes through the origin. Other subspaces can also be visualized, but not as easily.
Linear Transformations¶
Image¶
The image of \(f\) (written Im \(f\)) is equal to the set of vectors that is made up of all of the possible output values of f, as you can see in the following relation:
Rank¶
The number of linearly independent vectors among the columns of the matrix \(M\) (which is also the dimension of the \(R^m\) subspace Im \(f\)) is called the rank of \(M\), and it is written: rank \(M\).
What is the rank of $ :raw-latex:`left`(
In [1]:
import numpy as np
a = np.array([[3, 1], [1, 2]])
np.linalg.matrix_rank(a)
Out[1]:
2
Of $ :raw-latex:`left`(
In [2]:
b = np.array([[3, 6], [1, 2]])
np.linalg.matrix_rank(b)
Out[2]:
1
Back to the cautions about matrix multiplication:¶
Recall that:
- $:raw-latex:mathbf{AC} = :raw-latex:`\mathbf{AD}` $ does not necessarily imply that $:raw-latex:mathbf{C} = :raw-latex:`\mathbf{D}` $, even when $:raw-latex:mathbf{A} :raw-latex:`neq `0 $
- $:raw-latex:mathbf{AB} = 0 $ does not necessarily imply that $:raw-latex:mathbf{A} = 0 $ or $:raw-latex:mathbf{B} = 0 $ or $:raw-latex:mathbf{BA} = 0 $
We can be specific about when implications are true using the concept of rank.
Let A, B, C be \(n \times n\) matrices. Then:
- If rank A \(= n\) and AB = AC, then B = C.
- If rank A \(= n\), then AB = 0 implies B = 0.
- If AB = 0 but A $:raw-latex:neq `$ **0** and **B** $:raw-latex:neq `$ 0, then rank A $ < n $ and rank B $ < n $.
- If A is singular, so are AB and BA.
Solutions of Linear Equations¶
Fundamental theorem for linear systems¶
- Existence. A linear system of \(m\) equations and \(n\) unknowns \(x_1, \cdots, x_n\):
has solutions if and only if the coefficient matrix A and the augmented matrix \(\mathbf{\tilde{A}}\):
- Uniqueness. The system has precisely one solution if and only if the common rank \(r\) of A and \(\mathbf{\tilde{A}}\) equals \(n\).
- Infinitely many solutions. If the common rank \(r < n\), the system has infinitely many solutions (underspecified). All of these are obtained by determining \(r\) suitable unknowns (whose submatrix of coefficients must have rank \(r\)) in terms of the remaining \(n-r\) unknowns, to which arbitrary values can be assigned.
- Gaussian elimination. If solutions exist, they can all be obtained by Gaussian elimination. It may be started without first determining ranks, as it will automatically reveal if solutions exist or not.
Example:¶
Solve the linear system of equations:
In [3]:
a = np.array([[3, 1], [1, 2]])
b = np.array([[9], [8]])
a_aug = np.hstack([a, b])
print(a_aug)
[[3 1 9]
[1 2 8]]
In [4]:
print(np.linalg.matrix_rank(a))
print(np.linalg.matrix_rank(a_aug))
2
2
In [5]:
x = np.linalg.solve(a, b)
print(x)
[[ 2.]
[ 3.]]
In [6]:
# Check solution
np.allclose(np.dot(a, x), b)
Out[6]:
True
The homogeneous linear system¶
The linear system of \(m\) equations and \(n\) unknowns \(x_1, \cdots, x_n\) is called homogeneous if all the \(b_j\)’s on the right side equal zero. Otherwise, the system is called nonhomogeneous.
The homogenous linear system:
always has the trivial solution \(x_j = 0\). Nontrivial solutions exist if and only if rank A < n. If rank A < n, these solutions, together with x = 0 form the solution space of the system of equations.
If x\(_1\) and x\(_2\) are both solution vectors of a homogenous system of equations, then x = \(c_1\)x\(_1\) + \(c_2\)x\(_2\) is a solution vector of the system of equations (this does not hold for nonhomogenous systems).
Homogeneous equations with fewer equations than unknowns always has nontrivial solutions.
The nonhomogeneous linear system¶
If a nonhomogeneous linear system of equations has solutions, then all these solutions are of the form:
where \(\mathbf{x}_0\) is any solution of the nonhomogenous system of equations, and \(\mathbf{x}_h\) runs through all the solutions of the corresponding homogeneous system.
Cramer’s Theorem¶
If a linear system of \(n\) equations and the same number of unknowns \(x_1, \cdots, x_n\), has a nonzero coefficient determinant D = det A, then the system has precisely one solution.
If the system is homogeneous and D \(\neq\) 0, it has only the trivial solution x = 0. If D = 0, the homogeneous system also has nontrivial solutions.
Next up: Eigenvectors and eigenvalues!


--- layout: post title: "[Direct3D] まずポリゴン描画" categories: - blog tags: - Blog - "徒然" status: publish type: post published: true meta: {} author: login: sonson email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: sonson first_name: '' last_name: '' ---


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About me
My name is Veysel and I graduated from computer programming at the Gazi University and now i am working as a software developer at a group company I was considered a person passionate about computer science, programming and web development.
I constantly work on my self-taught learning, with the help of the different technological tools that currently interact and intervene in the transformation and growth of the digital world.
I focus on frontend web development and also single page applications (SPA), their performance, among other topics, I am currently learning different libraries and frameworks to carry out multiple software projects more quickly and easily. Also I'm working on Web Api and Git.


The Princess Bride is a 1987 American romantic fantasy adventure comedy film directed and co-produced by Rob Reiner, and starring Cary Elwes, Robin Wright, Mandy Patinkin, Chris Sarandon, and Christopher Guest. Adapted by William Goldman from his 1973 novel of the same name, it tells the story about a farmhand named Westley, accompanied by befriended companions along the way, who must rescue his true love Princess Buttercup from the odious Prince Humperdinck. The story is presented in the film as a book being read by a grandfather (Peter Falk) to his sick grandson (Fred Savage), thus effectively preserving the novel's narrative style. Released in the United States on September 25, 1987, the film is number 50 on Bravo's "100 Funniest Movies", number 88 on The American Film Institute's (AFI) "AFI's 100 Years...100 Passions" list of the 100 greatest film love stories, and 46 in Channel 4's 50 Greatest Comedy Films list.


Subject Peer
On-Task
AET
PET
Off-Task
OTM
OTV
OTP
The SOTO (Student On-Task Observation) App helps you gather, analyze and document "on-task / off-task" observation data of your students.
Our goal is to provide a simple, intuitive app that makes behavioral observation fast and easy for everyone. We hope this app helps save you time and effort with accurate data collection and reporting.
Email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Also visit our website at http://monkeylikesit.com for more information and additional resources.
From the home page, click on the "Settings" button in the top right corner of the screen.
Interval Length - This setting represents how long each observation interval will last (in seconds). The default recommended length is 15 seconds.
Peer Interval - This setting is the interval factor for when you want to observe a peer, for comparing against your subject student. For example, if you enter 5, then every 5th interval will be a peer observation.
Default Email - This is the default email you want SOTO reports to be sent to. You are able to modify recipients before sending any report.
Vibrate New Intervals - Check this box if you want the SOTO to vibrate your device just before the start of a new interval
Click on this item to begin recording a new observation session. You are required to enter the student's name, the location of the observation and optionally, a description of the activity or setting being observed.
After entering this information, click on the "Next" button to continue.
The first two checkboxes record when you observe that the student is "On-Task". You should make this determination within the first few seconds of every interval.
If you observe that the student is "On-Task", then check whether the student is "Academically Engaged" or "Passively Engaged".
If you observe that the student is "Off-task", then do NOT select either of these two checkboxes. The interval will then be recorded as "off-task".
The last three checkboxes indicate any type of "Off-Task" observation throughout the duration of a given interval. If at any time during the interval, you observe the student being "Off-Task", then select all appropriate "Off-Task" types.
TIP: It is possible that in the beginning of the interval, you recorded that the student is "On-Task", but then later in the interval, you observe that the student was "Off-Task".
START - Simply click the start button when you're ready to begin your observations.
PAUSE - Click the pause button when for any reason you need to temporarily stop the observation. Click the "start" button again to resume your session.
END - When you are finished with your session, click the END button. This will save all of your recorded data.
This page will list all of your recorded observation sessions, in order by the date of each observation. Simply click on any observation listing, and this will take you to the Reports page.
When you view a report, there is a button near the top that will send the report and graphs via email.
TIP: You must have email configured on your mobile device in order to send out SOTO reports. SOTO Graphs are included as PNG image attachments, which you can then copy and use in your own report documentation.


A simple example where some of the input fields contain an aria-label attribute and/or an label attribute and some do not.


Logic: Deductive and Inductive
by Carveth Read, M.A.
Logic: Deductive and Inductive is a math treatise by the British logician and mathematician Carveth Read.
Source: Read C. (1914). Logic: Deductive and Inductive.London, England; Simpkin, Marshall, Hamilton, Kent & Co. LTD.
- “Preface”
- “Chapter 1”
- “Chapter 2”
- “Chapter 3”
- “Chapter 4”
- “Chapter 5”
- “Chapter 6”
- “Chapter 7”
- “Chapter 8”
- “Chapter 9”
- “Chapter 10”
- “Chapter 11”
- “Chapter 12”
- “Chapter 13”
- “Chapter 14”
- “Chapter 15”
- “Chapter 16”
- “Chapter 17”
- “Chapter 18”
- “Chapter 19”
- “Chapter 20”
- “Chapter 21”
- “Chapter 22”
- “Chapter 23”
- “Chapter 24”
- “Questions”
- Year Published: 1914
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: England
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 8.0
- Word Count: 132,607
- Genre: Informational
- Keywords: math history


Suppose one has not just a single program but some more general functions that one wants to put into a library. Therefore a solution is needed. Here's how to create a solution:
Here's the contents of library_functions.cminor:
And here's the contents of the library.cminorp project file:
Here's the contents of the program.cminor file using the library:
And here's the contents of the program.cminorp project file:
Finally here's the contents of the solution.cminors soution file:
Under the solution directory the compiler creates an assembly directory. Under that directory there's the directory matching the configuration used to build the solution. Under the configuration directory, the compiler copies the assembly files for each project included in the solution, and also the assembly file of each referenced library of those projects.
Here's the directory structure of the solution:
| +--solution | +--solution.cminors | +--assembly | | | +--debug | | | | | +--library.cminora | | | | | +--program.cminora | | | +--release | | | +--library.cminora | | | +--program.cminora | +--library | | | +--library_functions.cminor | | | +--library.cminorp | | | +--assembly | | | +--debug | | | | | +--library.cminora | | | +--release | | | +--library.cminora | +--program | +--program.cminor | +--program.cminorp | +--assembly | +--debug | | | +--program.cminora | | | +--library.cminora | +--release | +--program.cminora | +--library.cminora


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The Box Model
DBC Phase 0 Week 3
December 20, 2015
Every element in an html document has a box around it. Inside this box is the element’s content, padding, border, and margins. This is referred to as the Box Model, which is pictured in the image above. The padding and margins are visible only as space between content and elements.
In the center of the box is the content area, which will contain the actual content of your element . This will be text, images, etc. The size will be determined by the size of your content, which you can either specify in your CSS or use the defaults set by your browser.
Next comes the padding, which creates an area around the content of the element. The padding is transparent and only serves to create space between the content and it’s border, but if you have a background color or background image applied to your content, it will affect the padding as well.
Then comes the border, which is an edge that goes around your content and it’s padding. This is considered the outside edge of the element. The border can also be transparent, but you can assign it a color separate from your content, and you can define a style for it, including but not limited to solid, dotted, dashed, and double.
Last is the margin, which creates an area around the border of the element. The margin is transparent and serves to create space between different elements on the page. It is not considered to be part of the element itself, and thus will not be affected by the background color of the content, and you cannot give it its own color.
While they both serve to create space, margins are used to make space between sibling elements that are next to/ above or below each other on the page and padding is used to create space between an element and its parent.
Both padding and margins can be set in multiple ways. And you can use different kinds of units, such as pixels, percents, or ems.
You can set the margins all around to the same value at once.
padding: 30px
margins:40px
You can set each side to a different value in one line. It goes in order of top, right, bottom, left.
padding: 30px 0 10px 0
margins:40px 50px 45px 20px
You can also set each side individually.
padding-top:5px
padding-right:15px
padding-bottom:20px
padding-left:10px
margin-top:10px
margin-right:20px
margin-bottom:30px
margin-left:50px


Updates
New
- 3vs3 Anniversary Tournament!
- New custom motion: Pink spring cherry blossom!
- New guild base skin: Spring school!
- New Pet: BonBon!
- 9th Anniversary fanart celebration!
Ongoing
- Attendance Event
- Varnimyr & Rigomor Improvements[2x Raid drop rate]
- Item Mall costume set: Lord Academy
- Elrios stuffed toy costume suits
- Elrios studio maps
- Tip campaign
- Laby's Perkasis & Masquerade Ice Burner costumes
- Brilliant Knight Ice Burner costumes
Updates
New
- Laby Ice Burner: Black Mass
- Laby custom motion: Elysion Tree
Ongoing
- Laby custom motion: Open Car
- Item Mall costume set: Hidden Crowd
- Event dungeon: Elrios City run
- Customization: Lapis eye
- Custom motion: Pink spring cherry blossom
- Accessories: Dreamy Stars & Dreamy Rose
- Ice Burner: Lapis Arbiter


Maradona returns as coach of Argentina's Gimnasia
by AFPArgentine legend Diego Maradona announced on Thursday he would return as coach of Superliga side Gimnasia, just two days after resigning.
"I am very happy to be able to announce that I will remain coach of Gimnasia," he wrote on social media, noting that his about-face comes after "we finally achieved political unity in the club."
Maradona had explained he was no longer keen on remaining at the club after its president Gabriel Pellegrino, the man who brought him back to Argentine football, pulled out of running for re-election as the side's president next Saturday.
However, thousands of supporters demonstrated in front of its headquarters demanding that he return to his post.
The 59-year-old former Argentina captain and coach took over at Gimnasia in early September, when it was bottom of the 24-club Superliga.
"I hope (the leaders) will provide reinforcements they promised me," Maradona wrote.
The World Cup winner was hailed as a hero on his return to Argentine football after years coaching abroad but he had a limited impact in La Plata.
Gimnasia won three of its eight matches with him in charge, all of them away, while they lost five, four of them at home.


An adventure platformer with an entity-component system architecture powered by libGDX, Ashley ECS, and Box2D with level design in Tiled.
An augmented reality navigation and exploration application featuring custom overlay views and using sensor fusion to bind Google Places API data to nearby locations in the real world.
A tablet-optimized mobile movie database featuring an endlessly scrolling grid of posters queried from themoviedb.org with Volley and cached by a custom Recycler View with Glide. Users can play trailers, read reviews, and save favorites via the ContentProvider.
A mobile application to remember important recent connections, developed in a test-driven environment with with a clean MVP architecture and powered by RxJava and Dagger.
An adaptable news feed framework with a clean UI adhering to Material Design principles, collapsing toolbars with subtle parallax scrolling, and article headline palette matching.
An interstellar dodger with dual axis accelerometer tilt controls and a classic object-oriented design approach, powered by libGDX with Box2D physics and dynamic lighting.
Adventure platforming with an entity-component system.
Augmented Reality Navigation
Mobile Movie Database
Never forget anyone again with MVP, RxJava, and Dagger.
News Feed Framework
Accelerometers in zero G.


Nowadays, people who live in the city do not have time to think what do they want to eat, so they end either eating nothing or eathing anything, regardless if it is healthy or not. This could lead to severe illnesses or problems in the future
The audience is people from 15 to 30 years old who live in the Metropoitan Zone of Guadalajara who want to have a fast and healthy meal at a right price.
CityMenu is an app which gives recommendations based on user reviews and a analysis of the most popular restaurants in the city. With an intuitive design, the user is able to easily find what to eat in a short period of time.


About me
Hi, my name is Blake Birch. I am currently a sophomore
at Western Reserve Academy. I am a day student, and live in Bath, Ohio. When selecting
classes this summer, I was unsure of which art class I would take. After seeing Digital
Engineering and Fabrication on the list, I was immediately interested. Before this year,
I had been to the Wang Innovation Center only a few times and always wished I knew how
to use the wide assorment of machines in the space. Because of this I decided to try
something new and sign up for this class.
Back to index


With businesses closing in response to Covid-19, many service workers have suddenly lost a
reliable income.
We created this page so that restaurant owners can
If you'd like to support the staff of a business, you can also find them below
and contribute to them directly.
In order to slow the spread of the coronavirus, on March 27 Salt Lake City issue a .
Stay at home order
As a result restaurants, bars, cafes, nightclubs, movie theaters, small theater houses, and concert
venues have been forced to close.
While this is prudent from a public health perspective, these closures will have a real
and immediate economic impact to service workers across industries. It could mean missed
rent or inability to pay for basic needs for many.
The economic impacts of the coronavirus will be comparable to a very severe recession --
some economists estimate direct output loss of 30% for a fiscal quarter, which would
equate to an annual GDP loss of 7.5%.
Hopefully, we can anticipate the second order consequences of the coronavirus and
proactively work to mitigate them more swiftly than we have addressed the public health
concerns.
We cannot all be working alongside all of the heroic healthcare workers testing and
treating coronavirus patients, but our goal with this project is to enable every citizen
to do something today to mitigate the economic impact suffered by a huge number of
service workers.


Contributing to the project
General issues
Contents:
Further information:
For developers:
Glossary Index


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The last chapter explained the standard input and output devices handled by C programming language. This chapter cover how C programmers can create, open, close text or binary files for their data storage.
A file represents a sequence of bytes, regardless of it being a text file or a binary file. C programming language provides access on high level functions as well as low level (OS level) calls to handle file on your storage devices. This chapter will take you through the important calls for file management.
You can use the fopen( ) function to create a new file or to open an existing file. This call will initialize an object of the type FILE, which contains all the information necessary to control the stream. The prototype of this function call is as follows −
FILE *fopen( const char * filename, const char * mode );
Here, filename is a string literal, which you will use to name your file, and access mode can have one of the following values −
| Mode | Description |
|---|---|
| r | Opens an existing text file for reading purpose. |
| w | Opens a text file for writing. If it does not exist, then a new file is created. Here your program will start writing content from the beginning of the file. |
| a | Opens a text file for writing in appending mode. If it does not exist, then a new file is created. Here your program will start appending content in the existing file content. |
| r+ | Opens a text file for both reading and writing. |
| w+ | Opens a text file for both reading and writing. It first truncates the file to zero length if it exists, otherwise creates a file if it does not exist. |
| a+ | Opens a text file for both reading and writing. It creates the file if it does not exist. The reading will start from the beginning but writing can only be appended. |
If you are going to handle binary files, then you will use following access modes instead of the above mentioned ones −
"rb", "wb", "ab", "rb+", "r+b", "wb+", "w+b", "ab+", "a+b"
To close a file, use the fclose( ) function. The prototype of this function is −
int fclose( FILE *fp );
The fclose(-) function returns zero on success, or EOF if there is an error in closing the file. This function actually flushes any data still pending in the buffer to the file, closes the file, and releases any memory used for the file. The EOF is a constant defined in the header file stdio.h.
There are various functions provided by C standard library to read and write a file, character by character, or in the form of a fixed length string.
Following is the simplest function to write individual characters to a stream −
int fputc( int c, FILE *fp );
The function fputc() writes the character value of the argument c to the output stream referenced by fp. It returns the written character written on success otherwise EOF if there is an error. You can use the following functions to write a null-terminated string to a stream −
int fputs( const char *s, FILE *fp );
The function fputs() writes the string s to the output stream referenced by fp. It returns a non-negative value on success, otherwise EOF is returned in case of any error. You can use int fprintf(FILE *fp,const char *format, ...) function as well to write a string into a file. Try the following example.
Make sure you have /tmp directory available. If it is not, then before proceeding, you must create this directory on your machine.
#include <stdio.h> main() { FILE *fp; fp = fopen("/tmp/test.txt", "w+"); fprintf(fp, "This is testing for fprintf...\n"); fputs("This is testing for fputs...\n", fp); fclose(fp); }
When the above code is compiled and executed, it creates a new file test.txt in /tmp directory and writes two lines using two different functions. Let us read this file in the next section.
Given below is the simplest function to read a single character from a file −
int fgetc( FILE * fp );
The fgetc() function reads a character from the input file referenced by fp. The return value is the character read, or in case of any error, it returns EOF. The following function allows to read a string from a stream −
char *fgets( char *buf, int n, FILE *fp );
The functions fgets() reads up to n-1 characters from the input stream referenced by fp. It copies the read string into the buffer buf, appending a null character to terminate the string.
If this function encounters a newline character '\n' or the end of the file EOF before they have read the maximum number of characters, then it returns only the characters read up to that point including the new line character. You can also use int fscanf(FILE *fp, const char *format, ...) function to read strings from a file, but it stops reading after encountering the first space character.
#include <stdio.h> main() { FILE *fp; char buff[255]; fp = fopen("/tmp/test.txt", "r"); fscanf(fp, "%s", buff); printf("1 : %s\n", buff ); fgets(buff, 255, (FILE*)fp); printf("2: %s\n", buff ); fgets(buff, 255, (FILE*)fp); printf("3: %s\n", buff ); fclose(fp); }
When the above code is compiled and executed, it reads the file created in the previous section and produces the following result −
1 : This 2: is testing for fprintf... 3: This is testing for fputs...
Let's see a little more in detail about what happened here. First, fscanf() read just This because after that, it encountered a space, second call is for fgets() which reads the remaining line till it encountered end of line. Finally, the last call fgets() reads the second line completely.
There are two functions, that can be used for binary input and output −
size_t fread(void *ptr, size_t size_of_elements, size_t number_of_elements, FILE *a_file); size_t fwrite(const void *ptr, size_t size_of_elements, size_t number_of_elements, FILE *a_file);
Both of these functions should be used to read or write blocks of memories - usually arrays or structures.


--- layout: post title: inhabitat tejo remys playground fences date: '2007-11-12T12:40:32+00:00' tags: [] tumblr_url: http://backlog.robbevan.com/post/19153698/inhabitat-tejo-remys-playground-fences ---
Inhabitat » Tejo Remy’s Playground Fences


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Last time was btc mooning oct - dec and alts only starting to moon in december ish
But now might be a different story
Lets hope for alt/btc decoupling
siu - Chainmakers12-May-19 10:05 AM
Alts hve always lagged btc
Also alts rally in tides
Bigger ones will go first
But anyway, ETH setup is quite inviting
hyperDEX12-May-19 10:12 AM
Well i think there is something else going on. Binance is the biggest KMD exchange, if people cannot deposit BTC to buy.....the price will drop
From what i can see they have about 7-8M KMD on their exchange
People not being able to deposit BTC to buy and people selling due to the price going down, which promotes more selling etc...
siu - Chainmakers12-May-19 10:18 AM
Yeah, i guess that can be part of th issue
hyperDEX12-May-19 10:20 AM
It also means we basically depend on Binance and if it were to close down, there would be little to no liquidity. Hopefully MM 2.0 solves that
Tek12-May-19 10:21 AM
deposit BTC
he thinks people will use BTC to send to exchanges and pay a $2 fee
im using BCH instead, much cheaper, equally fast.
maybe rich people can still use BTC
but us not so rich ones wont pay a $2 fee to get our 300 bux on binance
binance kmd withdraw fee is extremely low which is nice. i've withdrawn kmd over 20 times I think
grewalsatinder12-May-19 10:35 AM
so in 24 hrs BTC increased by 1000 USD
siu - Chainmakers12-May-19 10:38 AM
Yeah. Expect it to comeback $1k in a few hours too eventually
This is actually a huge short squeeze
We had shorts going up since $4k area
Most of those had a margin call level of $6k ish
So that was the fuel to boost price above the 6k area
grewalsatinder12-May-19 10:43 AM
hyperDEX12-May-19 10:47 AM
Would be cool to hold above 7k for a few weeks, alts moon, everything then moons
1
Malti12-May-19 10:50 AM
Everybody expects alt season
So alt season won’t happen
Yet
hyperDEX12-May-19 10:51 AM
No one expects KMD to moon so it should moon :d
2
2
1
Malti12-May-19 10:52 AM
Haha good one hyperDEX
Tek12-May-19 10:52 AM
crossing my fingers for KMD
hope it dose'nt go back to ATL
(in btc)
Malti12-May-19 10:54 AM
I would say that it would be good as a discount. But I’m all out of BTC and fiat value is constant so fek me
Tek12-May-19 10:59 AM
hmm
hyperDEX12-May-19 11:02 AM
ATL was what 6-7k sats?
ICO was 12.5k sats i think
Cryptoon12-May-19 11:02 AM
If it touches 14k I’m going in again
Crabby Paddy12-May-19 11:02 AM
oh wow just checked sat value
hyperDEX12-May-19 11:03 AM
Just need Binance to open......then i think we should recover somewhat
Cryptoon12-May-19 11:11 AM
When does it open again?
Maybe time my buys
siu - Chainmakers12-May-19 11:13 AM
36hrs to go
To vote for NN
Dont forget to vote for Chainmakers!
Markus12-May-19 11:36 AM
CZ wrote that early next week
Tek12-May-19 11:36 AM
The only atl i ever saw was 13k sats
HOWEVER
@hyperDEX the kmd ico was 12.5k sats / KMD ?
so I guess anything between 10k and 20k sats is still the bottom
jl777c12-May-19 11:40 AM
600 sats
hyperDEX12-May-19 11:42 AM
Really? i thought it was around 12.5k sats, must have been thinking about something else then
jl777c12-May-19 11:42 AM
atl
LocoMB12-May-19 11:42 AM
maybe I am mistaken, but I think I rememebr 6000 Sats?!?!
hyperDEX12-May-19 11:42 AM
when did it get to 600 sats lol
jl777c12-May-19 11:42 AM
during the hacks, panic sells
hyperDEX12-May-19 11:43 AM
I remember 6-7k didnt see 600
LocoMB12-May-19 11:43 AM
I think 6000 Sats was what I paid as convetred from BTCD
jl777c12-May-19 11:43 AM
6k sats was the normal price for a while after trading started
hyperDEX12-May-19 11:43 AM
and ATH was about 100k sats sigh lol
Markus12-May-19 11:44 AM
not bad spread
siu - Chainmakers12-May-19 11:49 AM
btc ded
Malti12-May-19 11:49 AM
Lol
Cryptoon12-May-19 11:49 AM
Sell all
Exit all crypto markets!!!1!1!1!1!(edited)
jorian12-May-19 11:50 AM
damp
NutellaLicka12-May-19 11:50 AM
No not yet, wait until it hits the low, then sell. I just bought at the top. Waiting until it hits the low before liquidating.
2
hyperDEX12-May-19 11:50 AM
lol
btc up, alts down, btc down alts down, lose lose
siu - Chainmakers12-May-19 11:52 AM
NutellaLicka 4 KMD Notary NodeToday at 7:50 AM
No not yet, wait until it hits the low, then sell. I just bought at the top. Waiting until it hits the low before liquidating.


Who am I ?
I am Oguz Karademir and 26 years old.
Thanks to Hackyourfuture, I am progressing at a great speed to become a front-end developer.
On this page I wanted to present some of the projects where I used the information I learned,
you can view the source code and live demo.


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Welcome to Pittsburgh's Online Pro-Chess Team The Pittsburgh Pawngrabbers new website! This is your one-stop shop for everything Pawngrabber related.
This will be a feature of our most recent news updates/blog posts on the Blog page.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% set active_page = "index" %} {% block main %}
Use your Twitter data to randomly pick a winner. This free and secure app is for conducting contests and giveaways.
No data is saved or shared.
{% if logged_in %} {% else %} {% endif %}Pick a winner from your retweets. Select a recent retweet and pick a winner from those that retweeted it. Currently limited to 100 retweets.
Pick a winner from your saved searches. Select a recent saved search, such as a hashtag, and pick a winner from those that tweeted it.


| Created: | 4/19/2019 5:11:02 PM |
| Modified: | 4/26/2019 6:54:02 PM |
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| Price: |
{{price|currency:"€"}} |
| Transaction code: |
{{advert.guid }} |
It is important that you mention this transaction code at your transaction!
Otherwise we can not ensure the correct transaction.
Please pay the following price to this bank
account:
| Bank account: |
2608722016 |
| BIC: |
591954772 |
| IBAN: |
DE06 2546 2549 3500 0015 0161 |
Please pay within the next 10 days.


Hey there! We’re running this on Jekyll because github only hosts static pages.
Read Jekyll Quick Start
Complete usage and documentation available at: Jekyll Bootstrap
We should update author attributes at some point.
Post List
Posts
Go here: http://prose.io/#threeseee/threeseee.github.io/new/master/_posts
To change the filename, just click on it above. It automatically has the format YYYY-MM-DD-YOUR-FILENAME, which you must keep. Though you can obviously edit the “YOUR-FILENAME” part.
Next, click the middle icon on the left, “Meta Data,” and paste in this info:
layout: post
title: Posting Template
category: your-name-here
tagline: “optional, delete line if you want”
tags : [intro, template, how-to]
To save, first hit “unpublished” in the menu bar up top to change it to “publish.” Then click the bottom icon on the right. Type your name or something into the box and hit “commit.”
And that’s all! Check out the question mark thingy above if you have questions.
See full post
Hi friends I’m spending the summer in Santiago, Chile. I work for TOHL, a water infrastructure company, but they don’t really have anything happening right now so after making like 4 ppts and a flyer my first two weeks I’ve basically just been dicking around. It’s super fun but the smog in Santiago is like blehhhhh. Um I have a blog if you want more details about my fun fun Chile adventures. I’m going back to the states on August 16th.   Here’s a selfie.
See full post
This Jekyll introduction will outline specifically what Jekyll is and why you would want to use it.
Directly following the intro we’ll learn exactly how Jekyll does what it does.
Overview
What is Jekyll?
Jekyll is a parsing engine bundled as a ruby gem used to build static websites from
dynamic components such as templates, partials, liquid code, markdown, etc. Jekyll is known as “a simple, blog aware, static site generator”.
Examples
This website is created with Jekyll. Other Jekyll websites.
What does Jekyll Do?
Jekyll is a ruby gem you install on your local system.
Once there you can call jekyll --server
on a directory and provided that directory
is setup in a way jekyll expects, it will do magic stuff like parse markdown/textile files,
compute categories, tags, permalinks, and construct your pages from layout templates and partials.
Once parsed, Jekyll stores the result in a self-contained static _site
folder.
The intention here is that you can serve all contents in this folder statically from a plain static web-server.
You can think of Jekyll as a normalish dynamic blog but rather than parsing content, templates, and tags
on each request, Jekyll does this once beforehand and caches the entire website in a folder for serving statically.
See full post


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Figure 1
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Warming and forcing history of the three 2 K warming interva ... |
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Figure 2
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Ensemble mean precipitation differences. Results (in mm per ... |
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Figure 3
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Regional comparison of inter-model differences for different ... |
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Figure 4
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Global comparison of inter-model differences for three 2 K i ... |


If you can see this the filter worked.
Also check out the status code of this response. It's 418 - Hi I'm a teapot.


Back
Instructions for Save Code
The Save Code is a way you can take your game progress to another computer. To do so, copy and paste the code in the box below into the box on the computer you wish to bring your progress to. Don't try to cheat with it though- if you put in an invalid save code all of your progress will be deleted.
Save Code Box


[Summary] [Package List] [Test Cases]
| Tests | Errors | Failures | Skipped | Success Rate | Time |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 100% | 1.337 |
Note: failures are anticipated and checked for with assertions while errors are unanticipated.
[Summary] [Package List] [Test Cases]
| Package | Tests | Errors | Failures | Skipped | Success Rate | Time |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| org.onehippo.forge.camel.component.hippo | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 100% | 1.337 |
Note: package statistics are not computed recursively, they only sum up all of its testsuites numbers.
| Class | Tests | Errors | Failures | Skipped | Success Rate | Time | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| HippoEventConsumerTest | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 100% | 1.337 | |
| HippoEventConverterTest | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 100% | 0 |
[Summary] [Package List] [Test Cases]
| testFolderWorkflowEvent | 0 | |
| testHippoWorkflowEvent | 0 | |
| testHippoSecurityEvent | 0 | |
| testHippoEvent | 0 |


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
The scraper runs at regular intervals, parsing messages from the chat transcript and evaluating them to determine which ones may be worth sharing. The ones that it has selected are shown below:
The next scheduled scrape will be in {{ next_scrape }} minute(s).
{% if user.IsStaff %} {% endif %} {% import "util.html" message %} {% for m in messages %}No messages found


DU’s school of open learning postpones first semester exams to next year
The students have been agitating against the implementation of the Choice Based Credit System (CBCS) in SOL after the varsity took a decision in August.
by PTIThe first semester examinations of Delhi University (DU)’s School Of Open Learning (SOL) have been postponed and now will be held along with the second-semester tests in May-June, following a Delhi High Court order.
The first semester examinations were supposed to be held in November-December. A notification was issued by SOL on Monday after the Delhi High Court order on November 21.
Read| DU open school students can shift to regular colleges in second year
The HC had asked the administration to postpone the examination while hearing a plea by students which asked for the semester system be implemented from next year. The institute has also formed a committee to examine the grievances of the students and to suggest remedies.
The students have been agitating against the implementation of the Choice Based Credit System (CBCS) in SOL after the varsity took a decision in August.
Under the CBCS, the school of open learning was asked to switch from annual mode to semester mode to bring it on par with other DU colleges.
Harish Gautam, a third-year student of SOL and a member of Krantikari Yuva Sangathan (KYS), welcomed the notification.
The KYS has been a frontrunner in demanding that the semester mode be implemented from next year to allow more time for students to get acquainted with the system.


The users following both {{ params['user_one'] }} and {{ params['user_two'] }} are:
{{ error_message }}
There is no common followings for these two users.


Home
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Kilnwick Percy Resort is part of our Evermore Lodge Holidays Collection, the ultimate in über-cool luxury set in a 200-acre country estate. A perfect retreat for creating cherished memories with family and friends.
Radiating light, space and style, with all lodges offering hot tubs, the last word in indulgent relaxation, these fabulous lodges cannot fail to impress. The superb KP Estate completes the picture – the chic Glasshouse hosts fine cuisine whilst its terrace overlooking rolling Yorkshire countryside is perfect for a sundowner!
Picturesque walks in woodland, cycle routes and bustling market towns define this lovely area. Quaint Pocklington town is only a mile away, while exquisite York is just 15 miles further. East Yorkshire’s stunning beaches are easily accessible and there is a water sports centre just 4 miles away offering kayaking and pedaloes for the ones seeking a bit of adventure.
The KP Estate is a superb retreat in which to enjoy time with family, friends or just the two of you. Enjoy fine cuisine in the architect designed Glasshouse or relax and enjoy a drink on the terrace over looking the rolling Yorkshire countryside. Just a mile from the quaint town of Pocklington, less than 15 miles from the historic town of York and under an hour from the stunning East Yorkshire coastline make KP Lodges a perfect location for a short break or relaxing family holiday.


This function allows you to run a statistical analysis of an RNA-seq experiment
using Bioconductor package
edgeR.
Inputs are tables of summarized reads generated using
featureCounts (part of the lab's
RNA-seq analysis pipeline running on NYU's HPC) for each sample in the experiment.
The presence or absence of biological replicates is automatically inferred from the
conditionNames
argument: conditions aggregate samples as replicates. If
you provide as many different conditionNames
as there are sampleNames
each sample is taken as a single condition (no replicates).
The output includes tables of CPM, TPM and, if included, differential expression
(DE) analysis for selected pairs of samples (see "Value" section below for more
details).
Running without replicates: This function allows you to run the analysis on
experiments without biological replicate libraries. While the calculation of CPM and
TPM has no requirement for replicates, you should obviously avoid doing DE analysis
in the absence of replicates. The statistical model used by
edgeR
to perform DE analysis relies on biological replicates to estimate biological
variability. While there is no satisfactory alternative to actual biological replication,
you can still run a preliminary DE analysis without replicates. The approach
taken here relies on providing an estimate of biological variation that is reasonable
for RNA-seq experiments using S. cerevisiae. This is a better alternative
to simply assuming that biological variability is absent. Typical values for
the common BCV (square root-dispersion) for datasets arising from well-controlled
experiments are 0.1 for data on genetically identical model organisms, so that
value is used here.
rna_seq_analysis(pathToFiles, sampleNames, conditionNames, batchNames = NULL, pairwiseDE = FALSE, outputFilePrefix)
| pathToFiles | A list of strings corresponding to the full path to the featureCounts output files for all samples in the experiment. No default. |
|---|---|
| sampleNames | A list of strings corresponding to the names of all samples
in the experiment in the same order as the files in |
| conditionNames | A list of strings corresponding to the experimental groups/conditions
for each sample/library. Will be the input to edgeR's |
| batchNames | Optional list of strings corresponding to the experimental batch for each
sample/library. Will be part of the design matrix for differential expression testing and
will define batch groups, if any. Defaults to |
| pairwiseDE | Logical indicating whether to test differential expression (DE).
Defaults to |
| outputFilePrefix | Optional string to be added as prefix to output file names. No default. |
The output includes several tables saved as .csv files in a directory named "RNA-seq_analysis" written to the working directory:
CPM: Compositional bias-normalized Counts Per
Million (output of edgeR's cpm
function). Useful
for intersample feature expression comparison (not feature length-normalized).
TPM: Compositional bias and feature length-normalized Transcripts Per Million. Useful for within-sample feature expression comparison.
DE: A Differential Expression table comparing the first sample
to all others. Includes log2 fold change (logFC
), average log2 counts per million
(logCPM
), two-sided p-value (PValue
) and false discovery rate (FDR
).
Note: Fold change differences (logFC
) between samples not directly ompared
in the table can be obtained by subtracting their reported logFC
(to the first sample).
For example, if the first sample is sample1
and we want the logFC
between
sample2
and sample3
, simply calculate the difference:
logFC.sample3_vs_sample2
= logFC.sample3
- logFC.sample2
A Multi-Dimensional Scaling plot of all samples is also saved in the output directory as a .pdf file.
# NOT RUN { rna_seq_analysis(pathToFiles = list('AH119-2h_featureCounts.txt', 'AH119-3h_featureCounts.txt', 'AH8104-2h_featureCounts.txt', 'AH8104-3h_featureCounts.txt'), sampleNames = list('AH119_2h', 'AH119_3h', 'AH8104_2h', 'AH8104_3h'), conditionNames = list('WT_2h', 'WT_3h', 'dot1_2h', 'dot1_3h'), outputFilePrefix = 'dot1_noReplicates') rna_seq_analysis(pathToFiles = list('AH119-2h_featureCounts.txt', 'AH119-3h_featureCounts.txt', 'AH8104-2h_featureCounts.txt', 'AH8104-3h_featureCounts.txt'), sampleNames = list('AH119_2h', 'AH119_3h', 'AH8104_2h', 'AH8104_3h'), conditionNames = list('WT_2h', 'WT_3h', 'dot1_2h', 'dot1_3h'), pairwiseDE = TRUE, outputFilePrefix = 'dot1_noReplicates') rna_seq_analysis(pathToFiles = list('AH119-A_featureCounts.txt', 'AH119-B_featureCounts.txt', 'AH8104-A_featureCounts.txt', 'AH8104-B_featureCounts.txt'), sampleNames = list('AH119_A', 'AH119_B', 'AH8104_A', 'AH8104_B'), conditionNames = list('WT', 'WT', 'dot1', 'dot1'), batchNames = list('batch1', 'batch2', 'batch1', 'batch2') pairwiseDE = TRUE) # }


Sorry, it seems that there is a problem with this page. Either we are doing maintainence, or it's a bug and our team has been notified and will fix it as soon as possible!
Please try later and/or check our status page.
Stencila is an open source product. You can help make it better (and reduce these problems :) by contributing code, documentation, ideas, bug reports etc. 💖.


I bought Fortune magazine a few days ago and there is a really interesting article about Ricardo Semler and his company Semco in there. It is titled "The Anti-Control Freak".
His father handed him control of Semco when Ricardo was 22 and he was quick to act. The company was not doing well and is now growing at 24% annually.
- He fired most top managers.
- Got rid of most management layers, there are 3 left now.
- He eliminated nearly all job titles. There is still a CEO but a half-dozen senior managers trade title every six months in March and September.
- Executives set their own pay and everybody knows what the other one makes.
- All workers set their own hours.
- Every employee receives the company’s financial statements and the labor union holds classes so that they understand them.
- Workers choose their managers themselves and evaluate them frequently posting the result publicly.
If you told that to an old school manager they would freak out, but it seems to be working. Semco is now studied t Harvard and MIT’s Sloan School of Management.
The idea is simple. Treat people like adults and try to create a place where people want to come to work to and give up control, taking management out of running the company.
Some of his questions were. Why do we have job titles? Why can’t employees know all the financial details? Why do we have a headquarter? Semco has a few offices in Sao Paulo and if you want to leave home to use one - your choice - you go online and reserve a place.
He also touched an idea that I ask myself frequently. Why does a company have to grow? Of course for a public company the investors might want to get money out of it but hey, if they get a dividend that is good then you do not really need to grow. The best answer I had was probably that you need to try to grow because otherwise the danger of the opposite is high.
Why make money? Semler said something interesting: "I once worked it out - after $12 million, all millionaries are the same." That’S because we’re all humans, confined to human scale. How many homes can you live in? How many meals can you eat? You can have a living room the size of a cathedral, but you won’t live in it. It’s too big.
The article ends:
"Semler is as clear as ever about why he does what he does. The challenge for the rest of us is dealing with the fact that it works."
What I find interesting is that it seems rather close to the Chaordic Age by Dee Hock.


You can the current game and its configuration in a go file whose postfix is .go. If the current file isn't null, that is to say, you have opened a go file or you have selected a file and have done a save operation, the game will be saved in that file. Otherwise, a save dialog will be prompted for you to select a file to save this game. You and/or your partner can save the game separately. The save menuitem will be activated again after you saved the game to a file until a new change happens.


-
Contrary to popular belief, Lorem Ipsum is not simply random text.  Richard McClintock, a Latin professor at Hampden-Sydney College in Virginia.
09:40PM -
Contrary to popular belief, Lorem Ipsum is not simply random text.  Richard McClintock, a Latin professor at Hampden-Sydney College in Virginia.
09:40PM


Introduction
This page demonstrates a few common ways to use the context portal.
The context portal allows code running in different contexts (frames, pages, networks) to communicate in a manner which allows client code (Remote) to add and invoke functions on server (Portal) side. All primatives, Object values and Promises are supported as function parameters as well as return types.
Playground
The Portal and Remote can exist in the same window
. The Playground allows you to test live code in this scenario.
Frames
Uses frames
to separate context boundaries. Each frame has live code to experiment with.
Parent/Child
Demonstrates how the Portal and Remote can exist in different windows with a parent/child relationship. Complete with live code to try.


Antigrapheus: Online OCR for Ancient Greek and Latin
Convert images of print documents in Ancient Greek and Latin into text. Right in your browser. Learn more.
Convert images of print documents in Ancient Greek and Latin into text. Right in your browser. Learn more.


Database
Database connection: {IF: DB_CONNECT}successful{ELSE:}unsuccessful{/IF}
{IF: DEBUG_MODE && DB_CONNECT_ERROR}Database error: {DB_CONNECT_ERROR}
{/IF}
Auth
Basic auth system with email log in and session storage.
{IF: AUTH_ERROR_MESSAGE}
{AUTH_ERROR_MESSAGE}
{/IF}
Sessions table: {IF: !SESSIONS_TABLE_INSTALLED}not {/IF}installed.
Users table: {IF: !USERS_TABLE_INSTALLED}not {/IF}installed.
{IF: !SESSIONS_TABLE_INSTALLED && !USERS_TABLE_INSTALLED}
{/IF}
Permissions
Basic permission system with permission roles defined with allowed actions
Permission role table: {IF: !ROLES_TABLE_INSTALLED}not {/IF}installed.
Permission action table: {IF: !ACTIONS_TABLE_INSTALLED}not {/IF}installed.
{IF: !ROLES_TABLE_INSTALLED && !ACTIONS_TABLE_INSTALLED}
{/IF}
Once installed everything, delete the 'install' directory at {C:INDEX_ROOT}public/install


Etwork Readme
Welcome to Etwork!
- Version 0.4, 2007-07-15
-
- Added macros for marshaling.
- Added dispatcher interface for receiving.
- Version 0.3, 2007-01-21
-
- Added Block for keeping binary streams of bytes.
- Added IMarshaller to allow marshalling/de-marshalling of structs.
- Added a Game Networking Manifesto.
- Version 0.2, 2006-01-16
Find out more about etwork at
the Etwork page.


welcome to the official homepage for my digital intervention!
below is my digital intervention proposal in podcast form:
Here is my final digital initiative map, hosted by ESRI using ArcGIS Online
cognitive map above of san fancisco by Rebecca Silnot


Motivation
Life through the pleasure, passsion and purpose lens can have two totally different effects on your overall happiness depending on which way you are looking through it. If you are seeking happiness through pleasure the longivity of your happiness can not be guaranteed. Passion (flow ) and higher purpose gives us balanced happiness as we are enjoying every moment along the way. Destination is just a bonus rather than just living for the highs or successes.
My core values I carry close to me are honesty and respect. Not only being honest and respectful towards others but to be the same with yourself. If you sugar coat things and are not honest with yourself on where you are going you are not respecting yourself. Although it is hard at times to know when to realise this, I believe if you have a gut feeling on something don't convice yourself of otherwise.
Resilience is something I really need to work on, not just in coding but in day to day life. It's so easy just to give up on things when they get hard. Googling for the answer when you are stuck and know you havent given your best effort to solve it. I am trying to turn this around. The exercise was great and I feel it came at the right time this week. I have been quite overwhelmed by the amount of knowledge I feel I should have but feel I do not. No more negitivity and pessimissim. More optimisim!


data class Location
Represents a pair of a building and its location in the city.
coordinate
- (top left) coordinate of building
building
- building we are referring to
Location(coordinate: BlockCoordinate, building: Building)
Represents a pair of a building and its location in the city. |
val building: Building
building we are referring to |
|
val coordinate: BlockCoordinate
(top left) coordinate of building |
fun blocks(): List<BlockCoordinate> |
|
fun overlaps(other: Location): Boolean |


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AbstractReportPacket
- Class in
com.biasedbit.efflux.packet
AbstractReportPacket(ControlPacket.Type)
- Constructor for class com.biasedbit.efflux.packet.
AbstractReportPacket
AbstractRtpSession
- Class in
com.biasedbit.efflux.session
AbstractRtpSession(String, int, RtpParticipant)
- Constructor for class com.biasedbit.efflux.session.
AbstractRtpSession
AbstractRtpSession(String, int, RtpParticipant, HashedWheelTimer)
- Constructor for class com.biasedbit.efflux.session.
AbstractRtpSession
AbstractRtpSession(String, int, RtpParticipant, OrderedMemoryAwareThreadPoolExecutor)
- Constructor for class com.biasedbit.efflux.session.
AbstractRtpSession
AbstractRtpSession(String, int, RtpParticipant, HashedWheelTimer, OrderedMemoryAwareThreadPoolExecutor)
- Constructor for class com.biasedbit.efflux.session.
AbstractRtpSession
AbstractRtpSession(String, Collection<Integer>, RtpParticipant, HashedWheelTimer, OrderedMemoryAwareThreadPoolExecutor)
- Constructor for class com.biasedbit.efflux.session.
AbstractRtpSession
addContributingSourceId(long)
- Method in class com.biasedbit.efflux.packet.
DataPacket
addControlListener(RtpSessionControlListener)
- Method in class com.biasedbit.efflux.session.
AbstractRtpSession
addControlListener(RtpSessionControlListener)
- Method in interface com.biasedbit.efflux.session.
RtpSession
addDataListener(RtpSessionDataListener)
- Method in class com.biasedbit.efflux.session.
AbstractRtpSession
addDataListener(RtpSessionDataListener)
- Method in interface com.biasedbit.efflux.session.
RtpSession
addEventListener(RtpSessionEventListener)
- Method in class com.biasedbit.efflux.session.
AbstractRtpSession
addEventListener(RtpSessionEventListener)
- Method in interface com.biasedbit.efflux.session.
RtpSession
addItem(SdesChunkItem)
- Method in class com.biasedbit.efflux.packet.
SdesChunk
addItem(SdesChunk)
- Method in class com.biasedbit.efflux.packet.
SourceDescriptionPacket
addReceiver(RtpParticipant)
- Method in class com.biasedbit.efflux.participant.
DefaultParticipantDatabase
addReceiver(RtpParticipant)
- Method in interface com.biasedbit.efflux.participant.
ParticipantDatabase
addReceiver(RtpParticipant)
- Method in class com.biasedbit.efflux.participant.
SingleParticipantDatabase
addReceiver(RtpParticipant)
- Method in class com.biasedbit.efflux.session.
AbstractRtpSession
addReceiver(RtpParticipant)
- Method in interface com.biasedbit.efflux.session.
RtpSession
addReceiver(RtpParticipant)
- Method in class com.biasedbit.efflux.session.
SingleParticipantSession
addReceptionReportBlock(ReceptionReport)
- Method in class com.biasedbit.efflux.packet.
AbstractReportPacket
addSsrc(long)
- Method in class com.biasedbit.efflux.packet.
ByePacket
AppDataPacket
- Class in
com.biasedbit.efflux.packet
AppDataPacket(ControlPacket.Type)
- Constructor for class com.biasedbit.efflux.packet.
AppDataPacket
appDataReceived(RtpSession, AppDataPacket)
- Method in interface com.biasedbit.efflux.session.
RtpSessionControlListener
AUTOMATED_RTCP_HANDLING
- Static variable in class com.biasedbit.efflux.session.
AbstractRtpSession
automatedRtcpHandling
- Variable in class com.biasedbit.efflux.session.
AbstractRtpSession
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Educational Webinars
Webinars are online classrooms. A Presenter can share his computer screen, voice, and documents with one or more Attendees.
Many brokerages rely on their IBs to introduce and educate traders. We met some of these IBs and listened to their story.
In many cases the Introducing agents are on a 24 hour / day duty of making and answering calls, often across multiple time zones or even countries.
Webinars aim to provide tools to both Brokers & IBs to communicate with clients directly, and even in a classroom setting, without paying long distance fees and not being limited by just voice.
Both brokers and IBs can create webinars.
Webinars created by a Broker can be attended by all traders, IBs, Money Managers, Investors or any other system users.
Webinars created by an IB can only be attended by the Traders introduced by that IB.


Week 2
This week we're going to be learning CSS, which works with html to create content that looks great.


Beans Needed By Location Each Day
Barista Hours Needed By Location Each Day
New Location Entry
Location:
Minimum Traffic:
Maximum Traffic:
Average Cups Per Customer:
Average Pounds Per Customer:
Submit New Location


---
layout: page
title: Resume
description: Angelia Wang
theme: green
---
Profile
3+ years of Product Management experience in mobile Internet domain.
6+ years of test team leading experience.
10+ years of Software Quality Assurance experience in mobile phone software as well as a variety of mobile applications on different platforms iOS,Android,Blackberry,Windows Phone.
Proficient in presenting and explaining new concepts to audience.
Skilled in working for international projects.
Experienced in building up team.
Passion on Programming,Product Design,User Experience.
Skills
Prototype design tools: Axure,Sketch and many prototype tools for mobile apps.
Languages worked with: Object C, Ruby, SQL, Swift, C,Java script,VB script, Python
Software Automation Testing: QTP,WinRunner,Junit,Calabash,Appium
Test Management tools: JIRA,Test Link,HP Quality Center
Development tools:Xcode, Eclipse, Android Studio
OS: Mac OS X,Windows,Linux
Development Mode: Agile(Scrum)
Experience
Software Test LEAD at EFLabs,EF China Headquaters, Shanghai
March 2013 ~ Present
Lead a test team(6 members), responsible for testing mobile online education system.
Lead the team in process implementation and improvement including Continuous Integration(CI), Automation, Scrum.
Responsible for making test plan, scope, strategy, release exit criteria and test report.
Responsible for requirements/UX review, test cases design, automation test implementation.
Interview and coaching.
Mobile Software Test Lead at Product Development Center, Eastman Kodak, Shanghai
March 2009 ~ March 2013
Lead a test team with 8+ members, responsible for testing international products.
Lead the team in implementation of test process, configure management process Responsible for improving work process of mobile team.
Review performance of team members, interview and coaching.
Responsible for making test plan, scope, strategy, resource planning, release exit criteria and test report.
Responsible for communicating with product manager of US sites and Singapore sites.
Responsible for test cases design/review, automation test framework, test environment setup and so forth.
Product Management Role at Eastman Kodak
August 2011 ~ July 2012
Bridge between business and software, working closely with Engineering and Marketing.
Manage entire product life cycle from development to release.
Responsible for gathering and analysing market data including app downloads, revenues, ranking and customer reviews, competitor’s products and market share.
Responsible for collecting product requirements from marketing team, transforming to software requirements and explaining to Software Developers.
Responsible for acceptance testing and presentation of software products.
Software Automation Test Engineer at Eastman Kodak
September 2008 - March 2009
Design automation testing structure and test scripts with WinRunner tool.
Optimise automation test structure and establish test environment
Software Development Engineer in Test(SDET II) at Microsoft (onsite)
May 2008 ~ September 2008
Test windows SDK and deliver quality report to management in US.
Project Test Lead Role at BenQ Mobile
July 2006 ~ April 2008
Test management focus on projects.
Responsible for provide Project Quality Report to Management.
Responsible for testing mobile phone software including functions: Bluetooth (HF, A2DP, AVRCP, FTP, OPP, BIP), SyncML, Call Control, RTC, Supplementary Service, Contacts, Media Manager, Java (J2ME),etc. Coaching new engineers.
Mobile Software Test Engineer at BenQ
July 2004 ~ June 2006
Test Interface of MMI Application framework.
Work with MMI framework developers to isolate issues.
Education
Shanghai Tongji University — Master of Software Engineering, 2011.3 ~ 2013.9
Suzhou University — Bachelor of Computer Mathematics, 2000.9 ~ 2004.6
Language
English (Full professional proficiency)
Chinese (Native)


I am Saksham! I find a lot of satisfaction in choosing a goal and seeing it through until the end. It's how I learn and grow as a person.
I am pursing Masters in Computer Science from Pace University. I have 3 years of experience working with Yash technologies pvt. ltd., India as a Software Engineer.
Worked on technologies like JAVA, JSP, SAP UI5, WindChill tool, JAVAScript, HTML,CSS, Bootstrap for 3 years.
I completed my bachlors degree in Computer Science (B.E.) from Medicaps Intitute of Science and Technology, Indore, India. Currenlty living in New jersey, experiencing whole different life of learning and fun.
I regularly post about them on Instagram along with other behind-the-scenes daily snaps of my life. I hope you've enjoyed learning a little bit about me :) .
I am a part of many NGO's. I have worked on project for plantation, people with disablities, educating rural kids. We have opend many cottage industries for employmwnt for
empowering women to live independent life.
email to be a part of our NGO's at: Email to Shubham Vikas NGO
Gardening use to be my hobby but soon life changed and never get much time afterwards. I do have a group and passion to keep our planet green. I do have much interest in greenery so hopefully soon back to it in future :)
Facebook group (my personal)Always up for dance, and we Indians never miss this chance. From school annual functions to college compititions or even in office events. How can I forget Garba, missed this time. If you are also crazy for dance but little shy then must check this website. There are thousands of user upload there video each day and you can track your dance too. So you can learn from beginners level and all these are Free!
Dance videos