Breakpoint locations are determined relative to the transcript based on VEP
annotations.
Most transcripts have sufficient annotation information to calculate where the
structural variant starts and ends relative to the 5 prime and 3 prime ends of the
transcript. Possible values include:
-
Upstream : Breakpoint is located beyond the 5 prime UTR.
-
Downstream : Breakpoint is located beyond the 3 prime UTR.
-
5 prime UTR : Breakpoint is located within the 5 prime UTR.
-
3 prime UTR : Breakpoint is located within the 3 prime UTR.
-
Upstream or 5 prime UTR : Breakpoint is located either upstream of or
within the 5 prime UTR (insufficient information to determine which).
-
3 prime UTR or Downstream : Breakpoint is located either in the 3 prime
UTR or downstream of it (insufficient information to determine which).
-
Exonic : Breakpoint is located within an exon.
-
Intronic : Breakpoint is located within an intron.
-
Within miRNA : Breakpoint is located within an miRNA coding region.
-
Indeterminate : Insufficient information to determine a location for the
breakpoint relative to the transcript.


we appreciate that you taking the time to fill our Survey to help us improve our service
What ie food quality?
Would you recommend us?
What ie food cleannes?
What would you like to see improved? (Check all that apply)
Any comments or suggestions?


|
Name
|
Type
|
Description
|
| dataToMoveB | xsd:long |
Amount of data to move to restore balance.
|
| fullness | xsd:long |
Usage level in percent.
|
| fullnessAboveThreshold | xsd:long |
Usage percentage points above the acceptable fullness. Acceptable fullness is a
margin of percentage points above the lowest fullness.
|
| uuid | xsd:string |
The UUID of the vSAN disk.
|
| variance | xsd:long |
Usage percentage points above the lowest fullness. If lowest fullness is 10, and
this disk has 80, then the variance will be 80 - 10 = 70.
|
|
Properties inherited from DynamicData |
| None |


We enjoy hearing from you. Leave us any comment, suggestion or inquiry and we will get back to you as soon as possible.
Please Note: If you would like to make a reservation please fill in the subject area with "Book a table".


Website designed and built at RIKEN, Japan.
Visualisations // GitHub // About // Issues
Project-χ toolkit: // GitHub // About // Issues


Stereotype Threat
We Are Not Smart
I picked up dancing, gymnastics and cheerleading in the third grade. Competed nationally and excelled at cheerleading thought out high school.  I saw it in movies but within schools and my friends prior, it was an accomplishment, something I was proud of.
Then that day came, I walked into AP Physics wearing my uniform for the first day of school and my teacher asked if I had walked into the wrong classroom. It was embarrassing. I went from feeling great to feeling I wasn’t worthy to be in his class because of my clothing and passion. He used "me" in examples of how the ditzy cheerleader would be sunbathing instead of studying so calculate her surface area while she is at the beach. The problem was more challenging than that but the person in the example and what she was doing is accurate.
 I struggled in his class. I got a C both semesters.  I felt I had a role to play to socially be accepted in his class. I never wanted to attend and had more absence in that class than any other. Of course not attending class played into my grade and it was my choice not to go. At that age I wasn’t able to recognize the effects of stereotyping had on me.
 After listening to Claude Steele and the effects of stereotyping I learned that stereotyping causes heightened stress and absorbing less information due to the negative stereotype. As a coping mechanism I adapted to the role I had to play and it affect my learning in his class.


Deploy Microservices
Create Namespace
Create a namespace called workshop
and enable Istio sidecar injection by adding to it this label (istio-injection=enabled
).
# Create the namespace
kubectl create namespace workshop
# Enable sidecar injection
kubectl label namespace workshop istio-injection=enabled
# Set this namespace as the default one
kubectl config set-context $(kubectl config current-context) --namespace=workshop
Deploy Customer
Start deploying the microservice projects, starting with Customer.
kubectl apply -f manifests/kubernetes/customer.yml
Expose customer
Since the customer
service is the one our users will interact with, you need to make it accessible from outside of your Kubernetes cluster. With Istio we use a Gateway for this purpose.
1- Define the ingress gateway for the application:
kubectl apply -f manifests/istio/gateway/customer-gateway.yml
In the following definition, every hit to /
(prefix : /
) will be routed to the service customer (host: customer
).
apiVersion: networking.istio.io/v1alpha3
kind: Gateway
metadata:
name: customer-gateway
spec:
selector:
istio: ingressgateway # use istio default controller
servers:
- port:
number: 80
name: http
protocol: HTTP
hosts:
- "*"
---
apiVersion: networking.istio.io/v1alpha3
kind: VirtualService
metadata:
name: customer-gateway
spec:
hosts:
- "*"
gateways:
- customer-gateway
http:
- match:
- uri:
prefix: /
route:
- destination:
host: customer
port:
number: 8080
2- Confirm the gateway has been created:
kubectl get gateway
3- set the INGRESS_HOST
and INGRESS_PORT
variables for accessing the gateway:
export INGRESS_HOST=$(kubectl -n istio-system get service istio-ingressgateway -o jsonpath='{.status.loadBalancer.ingress[0].ip}')
export INGRESS_PORT=$(kubectl -n istio-system get service istio-ingressgateway -o jsonpath='{.spec.ports[?(@.name=="http2")].port}')
export SECURE_INGRESS_PORT=$(kubectl -n istio-system get service istio-ingressgateway -o jsonpath='{.spec.ports[?(@.name=="https")].port}')
4- Set GATEWAY_URL:
export GATEWAY_URL=$INGRESS_HOST:$INGRESS_PORT
5- Proceed to confirm the app is running, below.
curl -o /dev/null -s -w "%{http_code}\n" http://${GATEWAY_URL}/
6- Then test the customer endpoint. Because of the route defined in the VirtualService
(that we will see later), the URL of the customer service is mapped to the root URL of the gateway.
export CUSTOMER_URL=$GATEWAY_URL
curl $CUSTOMER_URL
You should see the following error because the services preference
and recommendation
are not yet deployed.
customer => I/O error on GET request for "http://preference:8080": preference; nested exception is java.net.UnknownHostException: preference
Also review the logs
kubectl logs -l app=customer -c customer
You should see a stacktrace containing this cause:
org.springframework.web.client.ResourceAccessException: I/O error on GET request for "http://preference:8080": preference; nested exception is java.net.UnknownHostException: preference
Deploy preference
kubectl apply -f manifests/kubernetes/preference-v1.yml
Wait preference to be deployed
kubectl get pods -w
Wait until the status is Running
and there are 2/2
pods in the Ready
column. To exit, press Ctrl+C
curl $CUSTOMER_URL
It will respond with an error since the service recommendation
is not yet deployed.
| We could make this a bit more resilient in a future iteration of this workshop |
customer => 503 preference => I/O error on GET request for "http://recommendation:8080": recommendation; nested exception is java.net.UnknownHostException: recommendation
and check out the logs
kubectl logs -l app=preference -c preference
You should see a stacktrace containing this cause:
org.springframework.web.client.ResourceAccessException: I/O error on GET request for "http://recommendation:8080": recommendation; nested exception is java.net.UnknownHostException: recommendation
Deploy recommendation
The tag v1 at the end of the image name matters. We will be using a v2 version of recommendation later in this workshop. Having both a v1 and v2 version of the recommendation code will allow us to exercise some interesting aspects of Istio’s capabilities.
|
kubectl apply -f manifests/kubernetes/recommendation-v1.yml
Wait recommendation to be deployed
Wait until the status is Running
and there are 2/2
pods in the Ready
column. To exit, press Ctrl+C
curl $CUSTOMER_URL
it should now return
customer => preference => recommendation v1 from '99634814-sf4cl': 1
and you can monitor the recommendation
logs with
kubectl logs -l app=recommendation -c recommendation
-
Congratulations, you finished the lab !


{% extends 'template.html' %} {% block title %}Add Document{% endblock %} {% block body_block %}
Please use this form to upload class notes, study guides, and other helpful documents.


Hi
Shegun,
I prepared monthly time report for the last month (Aug 01 - Aug 31, 2017). You can find report in attachment.
Feel free to let me know if you found mistakes. They will be corrected immediately!
You can always refer to this simple dashboard for all your invoives and recent payments.
Thank you for workin with us!


HyperPerform System
This is an automated performance tracking tool, that was developed by 3 of us for a final year project. This project was aimed at developers and monitors integrations such as GitHub and Travis. It is an open source project and can easily be modified for other integrations by adapters due to its pluggability.


Aims of the Course:
EEE forms the basis of all other fields .Here we will come to know the
construction and working of all electrical equipments and thus all about electricity. Thus
Diploma
holders(EEE) can be employed in TNEB’s, generating stations, electrical based industries as
well as in
software companies.
Course duration for FULL TIME:
The Course for the Diploma in Electrical and Electronics Engineering shall
extend over a period of three academic years, consisting of 6 semesters and the first year
is common to all
engineering branches.
Course duration for PART TIME :
The Course for the Diploma in Electrical and Electronics Engineering shall
extend over a period of four academic years, consisting of 8 semesters and the first year
is common to all
engineering branches.
Eligibility for FULL TIME:
- For I year-Passed 10th/SSC/Matric /CBSC/ANGLO
- For II year (Lateral entry) –Passed 12th science with Vocational/
Technical (or) 10th + (2 years I.T.I) with appropriate specialization.
Eligibility for PART TIME:
- 10th pass + 2 years work experience (OR)
- 10th pass + ITI with appropriate specialization.
Vision
To render entrepreneurs and electrical and
electronics engineers for society and industries respectively by equipping them
to become
professional electrical and electronics engineers with excellent caliber.
Mission
nable
the
Students to become responsible civilized citizens of our country. Equip them
with adequate
knowledge and skills in the field of electrical and electronics engineering to
make them
readily employable in industries. Engage them in research activities to become
successful
entrepreneurs.
CURRICULUM AND SCHEME OF EXAMINATION
Diploma In Electrical And Electronics Engineering (Full Time)
Total Curriculum Hours : 35 Hours / Week
Total Working Hours : 35 Hours / Week 16weeks/Semester
L-Scheme - Full
Time
III SEMESTER
|
S.
No
|
Subject
Code
|
Subject
|
|
1
|
23031
|
Electrical
Circuit Theory
|
|
2
|
23032
|
Electrical
Machines – I
|
|
3
|
24031
|
Electronic
Devices and
Circuits*
|
|
4
|
23034
|
Electrical
Circuits and
Machines Practical
|
|
5
|
24034
|
Electronic
Devices and
Circuits Practical *
|
|
6
|
23036
|
Work
Shop Practical
|
|
7
|
20001
|
Computer
Applications
Practical #
|
IV SEMESTER
|
S.
No
|
Subject
Code
|
Subject
|
|
1
|
23041
|
Electrical
Machines – II
|
|
2
|
23042
|
Measurements
and Instruments
|
|
3
|
24043
|
Digital
Electronics *
|
|
4
|
23044
|
Transducers
and Signal
Conditioners
|
|
5
|
23045
|
Electrical
Machines and
Instrumentation Practical
|
|
6
|
24045
|
Digital
Electronics &
Linear Integrated Circuits Practical*
|
|
7
|
20002
|
Communication
and Life Skill
Practice #
|
V SEMESTER
|
S.
No
|
Subject
Code
|
Subject
|
|
1
|
23051
|
Power
System – I
|
|
2
|
24052
|
Micro
Controller *
|
|
3
|
23053
|
Special
Electrical Machines
|
|
4
|
Elective
Theory – I
|
|
23055
|
Electrical
Circuits
Simulation Practical
|
|
24055
|
Micro
Controller Practical *
|
|
23071
|
Control
of Electrical
Machines
|
|
5
|
23072
|
Programmable
Logic Controller
|
|
6
|
23073
|
Electrical
Machine Design
|
|
7
|
Elective
Practical – I
|
|
23074
|
Control
of Electrical
Machines Practical
|
|
23075
|
Programmable
Logic Controller
Practical
|
|
23076
|
Electrical
Machine Design
Practical
|
VI SEMESTER
|
S.
No
|
Subject
Code
|
Subject
|
|
1
|
23061
|
Power
System – II
|
|
2
|
23062
|
Electrical
Estimation and
Energy Auditing
|
|
3
|
Elective
Theory – II
|
|
23064
|
Wiring
and Winding Practical
|
|
23065
|
Computer
Aided Electrical
Drawing
|
|
|
|
|
|
23081
|
Power
Electronics
|
|
|
23082
|
Bio-medical
Instrumentation
|
|
|
24682
|
Computer
Hardware &
Networks
|
|
5
|
Elective
Practical – II
|
|
23067
|
Project
Work
|
|
23084
|
Power
Electronics Practical
|
|
23085
|
Bio –
Medical Instrumentation
Practical
|
|
6
|
24684
|
Computer
Hardware and
Networks
|
Click
here To view thw full e-Books of
Electrical &
Electronics Engineering Full Time & Part Time


--- layout: post title: Episode 060 | Sara Chipps - Getting Girls Involved link: http://traffic.libsyn.com/developeronfire/DeveloperOnFire-60-SaraChipps.mp3 length: 31457280 speaker: Dave Rael duration: '32:57' subtitle: 'Developer On Fire: Sara Chipps' guest_name: Sara Chipps image: /assets/images/SaraChipps.png guest_blog: http://sarajchipps.com/ guest_twitter: SaraJChipps disqus_url: http://developeronfire.com/Podcast/Episodes/sara-chipps-getting-girls-involved episode_number: 60 redirect_from: - "/60/" - "/060/" - "/0060/" - "/sara-chipps-getting-girls-involved/" - "/Sara-Chipps/" - "/SaraChipps/" - "/Podcast/Episodes/60/" - "/Podcast/Episodes/060/" - "/Podcast/Episodes/0060/" - "/Podcast/Episodes/sara-chipps-getting-girls-involved/" - "/Podcast/Episodes/Sara-Chipps/" - "/Podcast/Episodes/SaraChipps/" guid: http://developeronfire.com:80/Podcast/Episodes/sara-chipps-getting-girls-involved ---
Sara Chipps is a JavaScript developer based in NYC. She has been working on Software and the Open Source Community since 2001. She’s been obsessed with hardware and part of http://Nodebots.com since 2012. She is the CEO of http://Jewelbots.com, a company dedicated towards drastically changing the number of girls entering STEM fields using hardware. She was formerly the CTO of http://FlatironSchool.com, a school dedicated to teaching people of all ages how to build software and launch careers as software developers. In 2010 she cofounded Girl Develop It, a non-profit focused on helping more women become software developers. Girl Develop It is in 45 cities, and has taught over 17,000 women how to build software.
1. Don't get discouraged by failure
2. Break things up into discreet chunks you can deliver
3. Show people early and often and let go of needing to be perfect


SCARY MOVIE -----------
The Wayans Brothers ("I'm Gonna Get You Sucka, TV's "In Living Color") go the way of the Zucker Brothers ("Airplane") with their parody of recent teen scream flicks "Scream" "Scream 2" and "I Know What You Did Last Summer" with the ironically titled "Scary Movie" ("Scream's" original title).
LAURA:
Not since "Kentucky Fried Movie" (written by the Zucker Brothers, directed by John Landis) in 1977, has a parody flick been so gleefully vulgar. "Scary Movie" pushes the limits of the R rating even further than last year's "South Park: Bigger, Longer and Uncut." It's also pretty funny in the Zuckers' tradition - if one joke falls flat, two or three more will come along rapid fire that work.
The story most closely follows the plot of the original "Scream," with Carmen Elektra gamely appearing in the infamous first scene (her character's appropriately named Drew), being tormented by the Edvard Munch masked killer over the telephone as she makes popcorn. Within minutes, the Wayans have established good will by larking on the likes of Dennis Rodman, Jiffy Pop, and teen flick T&A.
Cut to seven friends. Cindy and Bobby (nudge, nudge) are the Neve Campbell/Jennifer Love Hewitt, Skeet Ulrich standins with virginal Cindy leading on the always enthusiastic Bobby. Regina Hall ("Love and Basketball") is Brenda, a "Clueless" standin and girlfriend of the sexual identity-challenged Ray (Shawn Wayans, getting one of the best laughs early on while asking for fashion advice). Greg's (Lochlyn Munro) obnoxiousness teamed with girlfriend Buffy's (Shannon Elizabeth, "American Pie") beauty queen dreams recall the "Last Summer" couple played by Ryan Philipe and Sarah Michelle Gellar. Marlan Wayans is Shorty, a stoner who tries to remind the others how a black man can survive a horror flick.
Just by the character's name (Gail Hailstrom), it's easy to guess who SNL'er Cheri Oteri is spoofing, although she only gets to shine in the Wayan's refreshing brief (and therefore more effective) "Blair Witch" reference. Hilariously over-the-top, to the point of near cruelty, is their handling of "Scream's" Dewey (played in those films by David Arquette) as Doofy, although actor Dave Sheridan gets to redeem Arquette's name in an amusing coda.
David L. Lander (TV's "Laverne & Shirley") has a cameo as Principal Squiggy (take that, Henry Winkler!) and Jayne Trcka gets the loudest howl as the girls' gym coach, Miss Mann.
Along the way, the Wayans have a ball with the "Scream" killer and his mask, particularly in a scene where he gets stoned off an aquarium bong set up by Shorty and his pals after receiving an invite that spoofs a popular TV ad. The essential mask changes shape to fit the mood, such as the killer's befuddlement at some of his victim's utter stupidity.
It's a credit to the Wayans (Keenen Ivory directs and cowrote with Shawn, and Marlon as well as Buddy Johnson, Phil Beauman, Jason Friedberg and Aaron Seltzer) that even cultural references which seem already overmined for parody still come off well in their hands.
It's tight, it's outrageous and it's definitely not for small kids. "Scary Movie" will have audiences screaming - in either laughter or in surprise at the lengths the filmmakers go to gross people out.
B
ROBIN:
"Airplane" collides with the Wayans brothers' "In Living Color" as helmer Keenen Ivory Wayans leads his ensemble cast of family and friends in the spoof that spoofs the spoofs, "Scary Movie."
>From its hilarious ode to "Scream" beginning to its "The Usual Suspects" sendoff ending, "Scary Movie" takes no prisoners and bars no holds. Strongly influenced by the zany, machine-gun paced humor of the Zucker brothers, the screenplay, with a bevy of credited writers including many of the Wayans family, hits the comic bull's-eye more often than not. The raunchy nature of a lot of the gags caused screams - mostly of laughter, but sometimes, of shock - at the screening we attended. Shock value is definitely an important aspect of the humor here, but it is certainly not the only humor.
"Scary Movie" takes on the task of making a parody of the film that re-established the horror spoof as a genre, "Scream." At the start, we see Drew Decker (Carmen Electra), a beautiful high school student with a flatulence problem, being stalked a la Drew Barrymore in the original - but with slapstick hilarious, not tongue-in-cheek witty, results. Electra shows one hell of a good sense of humor in capitalizing on her voluptuousness in the film's extended opening before the title. The film goes on to poke fun at "Scream" from beginning to end.
"Scary Movie," though, is not just a spoof on "Scream." As you watch, the sizable ensemble cast move on to make fun of a bunch of horror flicks like "I know What You Did Last Summer," "The Sixth Sense," and "The Blair Witch Project."  And horror movies aren't the only ones that are used for the fun of it. "The Matrix" gets its nod, as does the aforementioned "The Usual Suspects." But, they don't stop there as they move on to all sorts of teen cliches, with no sacred cow un-skewered.  It's surprising how many of them work, too.
The big cast got the chance to adlib and put their own spin on their characters. The free flow of imaginative humor is evident here as the actors give their own personalities to their roles. You can match the characters to their counterparts in the films being spoofed. Marlon Wayans as the constantly stoned Shorty, is like the Randy character in "Scream." He knows everything about horror movies and what you shouldn't do - split up, go into a dark room alone, answer the phone - but is too wasted to be of any help. Newcomer Anna Faris makes her debut as the central character, Cindy Campbell, putting a good-natured spin on the dour Neve Campbell role in the original. Regina Hall ("Love and Basketball") plays the girlfriend to the sexually uncertain Ray (Shawn Wayans), the BMOC football player who likes to take showers with his teammates and has Brenda dress up in his football pads and helmet. Hall is outstanding when she gets to be the movie-goer-from-hell and a film critic's worst nightmare. The other players - Dave Sheridan as town simpleton Doofy, Shannon Elizabeth as high school sex kitten Buffy, Cheri Oteri as the cutthroat TV reporter Gail Hailstorm, and the rest - also help make the humor happen.
The behind the camera work befits the efforts of those in front of it with costuming, by Darryle Johnson ("The Wood"), matching the tone of the films being spoofed. The same goes for the production design by Robb Wilson King ("Rush Hour") and photography by Francis Kenny ("Harriet the Spy").
To tell you about all the gags, puns, funny bits and shocks of "Scary Movie" would be to deprive you of the pleasure of having it all come as a nice surprise. But, be forewarned, the "R" rating for this film is completely warranted for the raunch factor. Some think that an "NC-17" rating would be more suitable. I go with the hard "R" and it is very hard. Parents beware of taking younger teens and below to this one. I give it a giggling B.
For more Reeling reviews visit www.reelingreviews.com
<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Multi signature addresses generated in your browser!
This page is written in javascript and is open source.
Public keys can be generated in your browser or exported from your bitcoin client.
Enter the uncompressed public keys of all the participants, to create a multi signature address. Maximum of 20 allowed.
Enter the amount of signatures required to release the coins
You can optionally include a mediators pubkey to help with mediation.
Creating a multi signature address requires multiple uncompressed public keys, these can be extracted from the bitcoin client or generated using the form below. Any keys used, should be stored safely as they will be needed later to redeem the bitcoins from the multi signature address.
The form below is used to craft a transaction that should be given to the other users to sign.
Make sure you include an adequate fee, otherwise your transaction maybe rejected. 0.0005 btc or more is recommended.
Enter the raw transaction or redeem script to verify that it is for the correct amount and is being sent to the correct address.
The above redeem script has been decoded
?
Below is a decoded version of the above serialized transaction. Ideally you should see and validate the transaction id of the payment made to the multi signature address, as well the amount and address the coins will be released to.
| # | Transaction | Redeem Script | Min Signed | Signed No. |
| # | Address | Amount |
Complete the form below to sign a transaction in your browser, or follow these instructions to use your desktop client.
Once everyone has signed the transaction it can be entered into the form below and broadcasted into the bitcoin network via coinb.in, or you can follow these instructions to use your desktop client.
Bitcoin Multi Signature Address Generation within your browser using javascript.
Version 0.2 by OutCast3k. Using jQuery, a modified version bitcoinjs and bootstrap 3.0.x.
Compatible with bitcoin-qt
Join the discussion https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=390046
Github https://github.com/OutCast3k/bitcoin-multisig/
Donate 145XMArsPcJYU3BPsXFX8Hd3WgDWoxCAFa
This page uses javascript to generate a multi signature address, the buyer sends the funds to the address. Once the agreement between all parties has completed a transaction can be created using the redeem script which is then signed by the participants. You can then broadcast the signed transaction into the network, releasing the funds to the choosen address.


Timber is intended to be usable in many different situations, ranging from embedded systems to standard desktop applications. The interfaces between the Timber program and the external environment are very different in these cases.
Thus a Timber application must be built for a particular target environment. This distribution provides only one environment, the POSIX environment. Also this is incomplete and a more complete version will be provided in a future release.
module POSIX where type RootType = Env -> Class Prog type Prog = Action struct Env where exit :: Int -> Request () argv :: Array String stdin :: RFile stdout :: WFile openR :: String -> Request (Maybe RFile) openW :: String -> Request (Maybe WFile) startTime :: Time inet :: Internet struct Closable where close :: Request () struct File < Closable where seek :: Int -> Request Int struct RFile < File where read :: Request String installR :: (String -> Action) -> Request () struct WFile < File where write :: String -> Request Int installW :: Action -> Request () data Host = Host String data Port = Port Int struct Internet where tcp :: Sockets struct Socket < Closable where remoteHost :: Host remotePort :: Port inFile :: RFile outFile :: WFile struct Connection < Closable where established :: Action neterror :: String -> Action struct Sockets where connect :: Host -> Port -> (Socket -> Class Connection) -> Request() listen :: Port -> (Socket -> Class Connection) -> Request Closable instance showHost :: Show Host showHost = struct show (Host nm) = nm
The root module of a program targeted for this environment must import POSIX and contain a definition root :: RootType.
Here the type Env collects the services that the environment provides to the program: the program can call a function exit to terminate the program with a status indication, access command line arguments through argv, the standard input and output streams as stdin and stdout, open files for reading and writing, etc. Within a definition
root env = ...these services are accessed using dot notation as env.argv etc.
The read and write on files are non-blocking operations:
Because of the non-blocking nature of input and output, programs need a way to be notified when input is available or output is possible. This is the role of listeners or callbacks; a call
env.stdin.installR inpHandler
installs the action inpHandler as a listener on stdin; whenever input is available (i.e. the user strikes return), the runtime system calls the listener with the input line as argument.
The startTime denotes a Time value, representing the time elapsed since the Epoch. One main use of this value is that its least significant part can serve as random generator seed.
The
Execution of a program proceeds as follows. The runtime system is responsible
for initialization: it creates
an environment object with interface env :: Env, applies root to env and
creates an object of the resulting class; this gives an interface to the initial action of the program.
The run-time system executes this action; this may
lead to creation of more objects, scheduling of future actions etc.
After this initial computation the program comes to rest and
reacts to events, such as scheduled timer events or IO events on files with installed listeners.


| Inter-Domain Routing | J. Snijders |
| Internet-Draft | NTT |
| Updates: 4271 (if approved) | M. Aelmans |
| Intended status: Standards Track | Juniper Networks |
| Expires: October 17, 2020 | M. Stucchi |
| Independent | |
| April 15, 2020 |
BGP Maximum Prefix Limits Inbound
draft-sas-idr-maxprefix-inbound-00
This document describes mechanisms to limit the negative impact of route leaks and/or resource exhaustion in BGP [RFC4271] implementations.
The key words "MUST", "MUST NOT", "REQUIRED", "SHALL", "SHALL NOT", "SHOULD", "SHOULD NOT", "RECOMMENDED", "NOT RECOMMENDED", "MAY", and "OPTIONAL" in this document are to be interpreted as described in BCP 14 [RFC2119] [RFC8174] when, and only when, they appear in all capitals, as shown here.
This Internet-Draft is submitted in full conformance with the provisions of BCP 78 and BCP 79.
Internet-Drafts are working documents of the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF). Note that other groups may also distribute working documents as Internet-Drafts. The list of current Internet-Drafts is at https://datatracker.ietf.org/drafts/current/.
Internet-Drafts are draft documents valid for a maximum of six months and may be updated, replaced, or obsoleted by other documents at any time. It is inappropriate to use Internet-Drafts as reference material or to cite them other than as "work in progress."
This Internet-Draft will expire on October 17, 2020.
Copyright (c) 2020 IETF Trust and the persons identified as the document authors. All rights reserved.
This document is subject to BCP 78 and the IETF Trust's Legal Provisions Relating to IETF Documents (https://trustee.ietf.org/license-info) in effect on the date of publication of this document. Please review these documents carefully, as they describe your rights and restrictions with respect to this document. Code Components extracted from this document must include Simplified BSD License text as described in Section 4.e of the Trust Legal Provisions and are provided without warranty as described in the Simplified BSD License.
This document updates [RFC4271] by revising control mechanism which limit the negative impact of route leaks and/or resource exhaustion in Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) implementations. While [RFC4271] described methods to tear down BGP sessions or discard UPDATES after certain thresholds are exceeded, some nuances in this specification were missing resulting in inconsistencies between BGP implementations.
This section updates [RFC4271] to specify what events can result in AutomaticStop (Event 8) in the BGP FSM.
The following paragraph replaces the second paragraph of Section 6.7 (Cease), which starts with "A BGP speaker MAY support" and ends with "The speaker MAY also log this locally.":
| Subcode | Symbolic Name |
|---|---|
| 1 | Threshold exceeded: Maximum Number of Prefixes Received |
This section updates Section 8, the paragraph that starts with "One reason for an AutomaticStop event is" and ends with "The local system automatically disconnects the peer." is replaced with:
According to [I-D.ietf-idr-bgp-model], in the container 'prefix-limit', a leaf named "max-prefixes" exists. The authors recommend the BGP Yang Model to be revised to contain the following leaves:
In addition to the above, the authors suggest that the BGP Yang Model is extended in such a way that for each peer, for each AFI/SAFI pair, an operator can specify whether to tear down the session or discard received updates.
This section updates [RFC4271] by adding a subsection after Section 9.4 (Originating BGP routes) to specify various events that can lead up to AutomaticStop (Event 8) in the BGP FSM.
Maximum Prefix Limits are an essential tool for routing operations and SHOULD be used to increase stability for the global routing ecosystem.
This memo requests that IANA updates the name of subcode "Maximum Number of Prefixes Reached" to "Threshold exceeded: Maximum Number of Prefixes Received" in the "Cease NOTIFICATION message subcodes" registry under the "Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) Parameters" group.
The authors would like to thank Saku Ytti and John Heasley (NTT Communications), Jeff Haas, Colby Barth and John Scudder (Juniper Networks), Martijn Schmidt (i3D.net), Teun Vink (BIT), Sabri Berisha (eBay), Martin Pels (Quanza), Steven Bakker (AMS-IX), Aftab Siddiqui (ISOC), Yu Tianpeng, Ruediger Volk (Deutsche Telekom), Robert Raszuk (Bloomberg) and Jakob Heitz (Cisco) for their support, insightful reviews, and comments.
This section records the status of known implementations of the protocol defined by this specification at the time of posting of this Internet-Draft, and is based on a proposal described in RFC7942. The description of implementations in this section is intended to assist the IETF in its decision processes in progressing drafts to RFCs. Please note that the listing of any individual implementation here does not imply endorsement by the IETF. Furthermore, no effort has been spent to verify the information presented here that was supplied by IETF contributors. This is not intended as, and must not be construed to be, a catalog of available implementations or their features. Readers are advised to note that other implementations may exist.
The below table provides an overview (as of the moment of writing) of which vendors have produced implementation of inbound prefix limits. Each table cell shows the applicable configuration keywords if the vendor implemented the feature.
| Vendor | Type A Pre-Policy | Type B Post-Policy |
|---|---|---|
| Cisco IOS XR | maximum-prefix | |
| Cisco IOS XE | maximum-prefix | |
| Juniper Junos OS | prefix-limit | accepted-prefix-limit, or prefix-limit combined with 'keep none' |
| Nokia SR OS | prefix-limit | |
| NIC.CZ BIRD | 'import keep filtered' combined with 'receive limit' | 'import limit' or 'receive limit' |
| OpenBSD OpenBGPD | max-prefix | |
| Arista EOS | maximum-routes | maximum-accepted-routes |
| Huawei VRPv5 | peer route-limit | |
| Huawei VRPv8 | peer route-limit | peer route-limit accept-prefix |
First presented by Snijders at [RIPE77]
TBD
| [RFC2119] | Bradner, S., "Key words for use in RFCs to Indicate Requirement Levels", BCP 14, RFC 2119, DOI 10.17487/RFC2119, March 1997. |
| [RFC4271] | Rekhter, Y., Li, T. and S. Hares, "A Border Gateway Protocol 4 (BGP-4)", RFC 4271, DOI 10.17487/RFC4271, January 2006. |
| [RFC8174] | Leiba, B., "Ambiguity of Uppercase vs Lowercase in RFC 2119 Key Words", BCP 14, RFC 8174, DOI 10.17487/RFC8174, May 2017. |
| [I-D.ietf-idr-bgp-model] | Jethanandani, M., Patel, K., Hares, S. and J. Haas, "BGP YANG Model for Service Provider Networks", Internet-Draft draft-ietf-idr-bgp-model-08, February 2020. |
| [RFC7908] | Sriram, K., Montgomery, D., McPherson, D., Osterweil, E. and B. Dickson, "Problem Definition and Classification of BGP Route Leaks", RFC 7908, DOI 10.17487/RFC7908, June 2016. |
| [RIPE77] | Snijders, J., "Robust Routing Policy Architecture", May 2018. |


rt-scope
This directive creates a new JavaScript scope by creating a new method and invoking it with its current context.
The syntax is rt-scope="expr1 as var1; expr2 as var2. This allows for a convenient shorthand to make the code more readable.
It also helps to execute an expression only once per scope.
Online documents
Sample:

{rptIndex}{separator} {val}

'rpt' exists here, but not 'separator' and 'val'

Compiled:
define([
'react',
'lodash'
], function (React, _) {
'use strict';
function scopeSeparatorVal1(rpt, rptIndex, separator, val) {
return React.DOM.div({}, rptIndex + separator + ' ' + val);
}
function repeatRpt2(rpt, rptIndex) {
return React.DOM.div({}, scopeSeparatorVal1.apply(this, [
rpt,
rptIndex,
')',
rpt.val
]), React.DOM.div({}, '\'rpt\' exists here, but not \'separator\' and \'val\''));
}
return function () {
return _.map(array, repeatRpt2.bind(this));
};
});


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An R interface for C library libeemd for performing the ensemble empirical mode decomposition (EEMD), its complete variant (CEEMDAN) or the regular empirical mode decomposition (EMD).
| Version: | 1.4.0 |
| Imports: | stats, Rcpp (≥ 0.11.0) |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp |
| Suggests: | testthat |
| Published: | 2017-10-24 |
| Author: | Jouni Helske [aut, cre] (R interface), Perttu Luukko [aut] (Original libeemd C library) |
| Maintainer: | Jouni Helske <jouni.helske at iki.fi> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/helske/Rlibeemd/issues |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| SystemRequirements: | GNU GSL |
| Citation: | Rlibeemd citation info |
| Materials: | ChangeLog |
| In views: | TimeSeries |
| CRAN checks: | Rlibeemd results |
| Reference manual: | Rlibeemd.pdf |
| Package source: | Rlibeemd_1.4.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: Rlibeemd_1.4.0.zip, r-release: Rlibeemd_1.4.0.zip, r-oldrel: Rlibeemd_1.4.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: Rlibeemd_1.4.0.tgz, r-oldrel: Rlibeemd_1.4.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | Rlibeemd archive |
| Reverse imports: | decomposedPSF |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=Rlibeemd to link to this page.


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Stories I read: Kabuliwala, Grandfather and Folly, in the same order of liking and recommendation. This is the in-class review I presented
for my English Literature Course for the story Folly.
Talking about Folly, Tagore’s ability to develop his characters in the fewest words possible is truly commendable.
This is evident in how he portrays the doctor, who is the protagonist of the story.
Only two lines "Inspector was enriched by my good offices, I by his" and "The love between the Inspector and the doctor was destroyed
in the storm" can give a picture about what kind of character the doctor is earlier and what he later transforms into.
Between Grandfather and Folly, I sensed a lot of similarities. The central characters of the stories have similar egoistic
personalities and they undergo a positive change in attitude as the story progresses, marked by particular turning points
in the plot line. But one thing I notice is that the character changes in grandfather are complete and too ideal to be true.
The protagonist suddenly gets down from his high horse, seemingly falls for the one woman he thought wasn't beautiful, and the
grandfather suddenly accepts that he is poor, all because of a small prank. This steals away the authenticity of the story.
Whereas, changes in the doctor are shown to be partial and more realistic.
While emotional trauma justifiably leads to a sudden change of heart, he still goes and apologises to the inspector and
pleads for forgiveness. After all, he has to do what he has to do to save his ancestral home!
Both stories are good examples of social satires. Folly mainly focuses on the societies’ obsession with wealth,
and the death of morality as a consequence of this, as well as the atrocities which the lower strata of the society
are subjected to by the rich and powerful. While grandfather dwells largely on a personal anecdote in the social context
of those times, Folly has a stronger underlying message that is relevant across societies and generations. Since Folly focuses
on social issues that are largely prevalent even with changing times, it makes the story a relatable read for everyone even today.
The changing atmosphere of the story and the emotions of the protagonist strongly reflect on a variety
of aspects of human nature parallelly: Love, friendship, empathy, sorrow, exploitation, materialism, corruption,
oppression and more, making the narrative rich with a motley of human emotions.
Cons:
The transitions in the story are abrupt. They are not subtle and smooth but like huge knots on the string. For example,
when the doctor helps Harinath, he talks about Lakshmi coming to visit him. It is unclear what he means by this.
Has he taken money from Harinath for his help? The source of the doctor’s money is left a mystery and we quickly
transition to the marriage of his daughter.
The story is also quite inconsistent in the doctor’s feelings towards his daughter. On one hand, he is sensitive to
his daughter’s feelings and does not remarry, but on the other he wants to marry her off at a very young age, his tone
suggesting he wants to get rid of this responsibility.
The portrayal of women in both stories is very superficial, despite the fact that the plot heavily depends on them.
I felt the narrative could have focused more on building the characters of the women, within the framework of the
social norms of the time.
Conclusion:
Personally, what makes any story a good read is when it stays with me even after it ends. For a
4-page story to leave an impact on me: (i) through its ability to create an attachment and understanding for the protagonist,
(ii) through evoking so many emotions in such a short span of time
and (iii) by compelling me to think more as the story draws to an end, makes this definitely worth a read.


I know quite certainly that I myself have no special talent; curiosity,
obsession
[əbˈseʃ(ə)n]
Obsession, a persistent disturbing preoccupation with an often unreasonble idea or feeling
and dogged endurance, combined with self-criticism have brought me to my ideas.
Albert Einstein


Airbnb scofflaws face fines
by Kirk PentonThe rubber is about to meet the road when it comes to short-term housing rentals in Kelowna.
The city announced that its licensing compliance is now underway, meaning those who are operating a short-term rental without a business licence will now be subject to compliance action and fines.
The city says less than half of the approximately 1,300 short-term rentals that are currently listed online are licensed.
For more on this story, visit Okanagan Edge.


pymatgen.core.sites module¶
-
class
PeriodicSite
(atoms_n_occu, coords, lattice, to_unit_cell=False, coords_are_cartesian=False, properties=None)[source]¶ Bases:
pymatgen.core.sites.Site
,monty.json.MSONable
Extension of generic Site object to periodic systems. PeriodicSite includes a lattice system.
Create a periodic site.
Parameters: - atoms_n_occu –
Species on the site. Can be:
- A sequence of element / specie specified either as string symbols, e.g. [“Li”, “Fe2+”, “P”, …] or atomic numbers, e.g., (3, 56, …) or actual Element or Specie objects.
- List of dict of elements/species and occupancies, e.g., [{“Fe” : 0.5, “Mn”:0.5}, …]. This allows the setup of disordered structures.
- coords (3x1 array or sequence) – Coordinates of site as fractional or cartesian coordinates.
- lattice – Lattice associated with the site
- to_unit_cell (bool) – Translates fractional coordinate to the basic unit cell, i.e. all fractional coordinates satisfy 0 <= a < 1. Defaults to False.
- coords_are_cartesian (bool) – Set to True if you are providing cartesian coordinates. Defaults to False.
- properties (dict) – Properties associated with the PeriodicSite, e.g., {“magmom”:5}. Defaults to None.
-
a
¶ Fractional a coordinate
-
as_dict
(verbosity=0)[source]¶ Json-serializable dict representation of PeriodicSite.
Parameters: verbosity (int) – Verbosity level. Default of 0 only includes the matrix representation. Set to 1 for more details such as cartesian coordinates, etc.
-
b
¶ Fractional b coordinate
-
c
¶ Fractional c coordinate
-
distance
(other, jimage=None)[source]¶ Get distance between two sites assuming periodic boundary conditions.
Parameters: - other (PeriodicSite) – Other site to get distance from.
- jimage (3x1 array) – Specific periodic image in terms of lattice translations, e.g., [1,0,0] implies to take periodic image that is one a-lattice vector away. If jimage is None, the image that is nearest to the site is found.
Returns: Distance between the two sites
Return type: distance (float)
-
distance_and_image
(other, jimage=None)[source]¶ Gets distance and instance between two sites assuming periodic boundary conditions. If the index jimage of two sites atom j is not specified it selects the j image nearest to the i atom and returns the distance and jimage indices in terms of lattice vector translations. If the index jimage of atom j is specified it returns the distance between the ith atom and the specified jimage atom, the given jimage is also returned.
Parameters: - other (PeriodicSite) – Other site to get distance from.
- jimage (3x1 array) – Specific periodic image in terms of lattice translations, e.g., [1,0,0] implies to take periodic image that is one a-lattice vector away. If jimage is None, the image that is nearest to the site is found.
Returns: distance and periodic lattice translations of the other site for which the distance applies.
Return type: (distance, jimage)
-
distance_and_image_from_frac_coords
(fcoords, jimage=None)[source]¶ Gets distance between site and a fractional coordinate assuming periodic boundary conditions. If the index jimage of two sites atom j is not specified it selects the j image nearest to the i atom and returns the distance and jimage indices in terms of lattice vector translations. If the index jimage of atom j is specified it returns the distance between the i atom and the specified jimage atom, the given jimage is also returned.
Parameters: - fcoords (3x1 array) – fcoords to get distance from.
- jimage (3x1 array) – Specific periodic image in terms of lattice translations, e.g., [1,0,0] implies to take periodic image that is one a-lattice vector away. If jimage is None, the image that is nearest to the site is found.
Returns: distance and periodic lattice translations of the other site for which the distance applies.
Return type: (distance, jimage)
-
frac_coords
¶ Fractional coordinates
-
classmethod
from_dict
(d, lattice=None)[source]¶ Create PeriodicSite from dict representation.
Parameters: - d (dict) – dict representation of PeriodicSite
- lattice – Optional lattice to override lattice specified in d. Useful for ensuring all sites in a structure share the same lattice.
Returns: PeriodicSite
-
is_periodic_image
(other, tolerance=1e-08, check_lattice=True)[source]¶ Returns True if sites are periodic images of each other.
Parameters: - other (PeriodicSite) – Other site
- tolerance (float) – Tolerance to compare fractional coordinates
- check_lattice (bool) – Whether to check if the two sites have the same lattice.
Returns: True if sites are periodic images of each other.
Return type: bool
-
lattice
¶ Lattice associated with PeriodicSite
-
x
¶ Cartesian x coordinate
-
y
¶ Cartesian y coordinate
-
z
¶ Cartesian z coordinate
- atoms_n_occu –
-
class
Site
(atoms_n_occu, coords, properties=None)[source]¶ Bases:
collections.abc.Hashable
,monty.json.MSONable
A generalized non-periodic site. This is essentially a composition at a point in space, with some optional properties associated with it. A Composition is used to represent the atoms and occupancy, which allows for disordered site representation. Coords are given in standard cartesian coordinates.
Create a non-periodic site.
Parameters: - atoms_n_occu –
Species on the site. Can be: i. A Composition object (preferred) ii. An element / specie specified either as a string
symbols, e.g. “Li”, “Fe2+”, “P” or atomic numbers, e.g., 3, 56, or actual Element or Specie objects.- iii.Dict of elements/species and occupancies, e.g.,
- {“Fe” : 0.5, “Mn”:0.5}. This allows the setup of disordered structures.
- coords – Cartesian coordinates of site.
- properties – Properties associated with the site as a dict, e.g. {“magmom”: 5}. Defaults to None.
-
distance
(other)[source]¶ Get distance between two sites.
Parameters: other – Other site. Returns: Distance (float)
-
distance_from_point
(pt)[source]¶ Returns distance between the site and a point in space.
Parameters: pt – Cartesian coordinates of point. Returns: Distance (float)
-
is_ordered
¶ True if site is an ordered site, i.e., with a single species with occupancy 1.
-
position_atol
= 1e-05¶
-
specie
¶ The Specie/Element at the site. Only works for ordered sites. Otherwise an AttributeError is raised. Use this property sparingly. Robust design should make use of the property species_and_occu instead.
Raises: AttributeError if Site is not ordered.
-
species
¶
-
species_and_occu
¶
-
species_string
¶ String representation of species on the site.
-
x
¶ Cartesian x coordinate
-
y
¶ Cartesian y coordinate
-
z
¶ Cartesian z coordinate
- atoms_n_occu –


Docs Tester
Atomic Registry
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OpenShift Dedicated


When you work with data in a SQL Server database by using the Microsoft SQL Server JDBC Driver and inline SQL statements, there are different classes that you can use. Which class you use depends on the type of SQL statement that you want to run.
If your SQL statement contains no IN parameters, use the SQLServerStatement class, but if it does contain IN parameters, use the SQLServerPreparedStatement class.
The following sections describe the different scenarios for working with data in a SQL Server database by using SQL statements.
In This Section
| Topic | Description |
|---|---|
|
Describes how to use SQL statements that contain no parameters. |
|
|
Describes how to use SQL statements that contain parameters. |
|
|
Describes how to use SQL statements to modify database objects. |
|
|
Describes how to use SQL statements to modify data in a database. |


| 802 | (A) | a barne witħ a balghestone was the hed clouen |
| 806 | (C) | ¶ A manne with a rounde stone . was to þe brayne cleued |
| 798 | (D) | A bierne with a balow stone was to þe brayn clevid |
| (E) | ---- no text ---- | |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 822 | (L) | a burne with a balwe ston was þe brayn cloue |
| 748 | (P) | A beryn with a balgh stane was þe brayne clouyn |
| 785 | (U) | A beern witħ a rounde ston / ythrowen was to grounde |
| (V) | ---- no text ---- |


Pliocene ice-sheet climate ice model level sea using AIS models PlioMIP results simulations Antarctic ISM Fig. modern Antarctica forcing shown PRISM predictions temperature Supplementary conditions used ISMs surface volume different West {border-style (Fig. boundary initial range ref. temperatures Ice ocean px;} uncertainty #ffffff;} GCM Model change ensemble sheet EAIS Ice-PRISM mean mid-Pliocene modelling reconstruction East predicted topography ANICE Geosci. SICOPOLIS control dependency extent present-day retreat grounding ice-sheets mPWP thickness (see ./gmd--- . m Bedmap Dev. GCMs Wilkes changes fields global melt presented terms BASISM However, ISMs. SIA-SSA Table melting potential precipitation relative s.e. simulated (e.g. Clim. DeConto Greenland Ice-PD Sheet WAIS experimental impact included line models. order reduction run use warm Aurora Earth Haywood Here, Nature Note Pollard design difference likely present studies km (Supplementary MIROCm Past climatological configuration equilibrium experiments prediction project px; standard study {font-family (m) ./cp--- . ± . Antarctica, CCSM Glaciol. Ice-sheet Intercomparison MRI-CGCM. Modelling average basal choice considered demonstrate differences dynamic experiment font-size high higher ice-shelf including initialised model, rise scale scenarios shows significant simulations, sources sub-shelf suggest (Pliocene ./nature Boer Dolan Figs. GCM–ISM Pliocene. Project SIA University additional based collapse compared considering consistent contribution data dependent double; force forcings grid grounded large modelled parameterisations past prescribed previous reconstructions reduced seven simulation simulations. time AIS, Antarctica. Change Climate Cryosphere Hill Lett. Methods). PLISMIP Research SGB SSA Sci. Simulated \documentclass[pt]{minimal} \setlength{\oddsidemargin}{-pt} \usepackage{amsbsy} \usepackage{amsfonts} \usepackage{amsmath} \usepackage{amssymb} \usepackage{mathrsfs} \usepackage{upgreek} \usepackage{wasysym} agreement area assess associated border-color border-width combination continental coupled described details factors final future general geological however, ice-shelves important intercomparison larger largest lead mPWP. marine nature performed pre-industrial previously proxy rates records region remains sea-level solid; subgrid total understanding velocities {font-style {font-weight (Figs. (Table (eds ./G. ./j.epsl... A.M.D. Assessment B.d.B. Centre Commons Creative European Geology Greve ISMs, Land Marine Methods Mid-Pliocene Nat. Nevertheless, Planet. Results SGBs Science Sensitivity Using Warm Whilst [], \right) \times acknowledge albedo allow atmospheric bedrock bold calculated combinations comparison configurations contributions courier; degree demonstrated driven em; estimates evidence following given grid.. height hybrid hydrofracturing i.e. implementation imposed include increased indicate intervals land lines mass material metres number only) portions predicts provide provides pt;} recent representation response result scenario sensitivity set-up shallow shelves similar sliding stability strong suggests surf temperature, understand used. useful variation variations warmest warming years


Welcome to the S2Directory Project Site!
S2Directory is O/D Mapping(Object/Directory Mapping) (or O/L Mapping(Object/LDAP Mapping)) framework for Java applications. S2Directory makes it easier to use a directory server.
S2Directory based on S2Dao that is O/R Mapping(Object/Relational Mapping) framework without a XML document.
Latest News
2014-10-28: S2Directory 0.7.1 Released
S2Directory 0.7.1 Released
2014-10-28: S2DirectoryTiger 0.7.1 Released
S2DirectoryTiger 0.7.1 Released
2007-12-29: S2DirectoryGenerator 0.2 Released
S2DirectoryGenerator 0.2 Released
Other
Directory Server
| Product | Support |
|---|---|
| OpenLDAP Server | YES |
| Apache Directory Server | YES (but, SSHA and SMD5 are not supported in ApacheDS 1.0-RC3) |
| Red Hat Directory Server | YES |
| Fedora Directory Server | YES |
| Microsoft Active Directory Server | YES |
| Sun Java System Directory Server | YES |
| IBM Tivoli Directory Server | Unknown |
| Novell eDirectory Server | Unknown |


Life-Like Cellular Automata
By
Damon Binder
Left/right click to add/remove squares.
You need a modern browser which supports HTML5 canvas to view this.
Birth:
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Survive:
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8


Katz’s “Ada” series’ art market auction sale totalled to $5,935,751, above the low estimate price ($5,302,192) and below the high estimate price ($7,700,053). In 2001, the “Ada” series’ total sale was nine times higher than its previous year’s sale because of “Blue Umbrella #2” that was sold for $600K (ranked third in highest-sold works). Throughout his career, this series’ annual hammer price fluctuates between the auction house’s estimation prices every other year. After 2014, a positive outlook in the growth of this series’ sale performance shows the yearly hammer price is consistently increasing. Despite the low sell-through rates in 2001 and 2008, each respectively at 33% and 25%, around 91% of the “Ada” series’ work was sold on the auction market, demonstrating a high investor demand. His annual average hammer price is around 1.35 times beyond the low estimate price. This series’s most supplied price range is between $20-40K, where the average price/cm² is at $18.77.


The Android GitHub account provides a read-only mirror of some of the most common repositories from the Android Open Source Project. You can view the source code and review the history of the project, just like any other repository on GitHub. However, because this is a mirror, some things like contributing to the project work a little differently, which we'll talk about below.
Submitting bugs and patches
Android has specific processes for reporting bugs and submitting patches which developers will need to follow in order to contribute. The Android team does not monitor any issues or pull requests filed against the GitHub mirrors. Additional information can be found in the contributing section of the Android website.
Using the repo tool
When working with the Android source code, developers use the repo tool to checkout the code from the official git repositories. Because of differences in how repositories are named, repo will not work with the Android mirror on GitHub. Several people have published guides on using repo with GitHub, but you're on your own there.
Best effort
Finally, the freshness of the GitHub mirrors are provided on a "best effort" basis (though they're generally less than an hour behind). Additionally, not all repositories may be mirrored to GitHub. To see the most up-to-date list of Android repositories, visit https://android.googlesource.com/.


–*** Books I plan to read **–
0001 | The myth of man-month
0002 | Ikigai
0003 | Dunes
0004 | As a man thinkenth
0005 | Surely you are joking Mr Feynman
0006 | Walden
0007 | Animal Farm
0008 | By the river piedra i sat down and wept
0009 | The book thief
0010 | Sapiens
0011 | Metamarphosis
0012 | Birth of a Theorem
0013 | Crime and punishment
0014 | Brothers Karamazov


Project
Provide safe travel inside Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation.
Capacity of Spaces
Crowd-free Routes
Cultural Agenda
Deliverables
03
View
User Research Synthesis
Presentation for the user research synthesis: personas and scenarios and final design goals.
View
04
View
Prioritize Development
Personas, scenarios and final design goals with development plan for each.
View
06
View
Low Functional Prototype
Low Functional Prototype presentation and link for figma prototype preview.
View
07
View
High-Fidelity Prototype
High-Fidelity Prototype presentation and link for figma prototype preview.
View
Team
Francisco Mira
ist180888Project Manager
Francisco Cecílio
ist189444User Research Lead
Isabel Soares
ist189466Design Lead
Lídia Custódio
ist189492Frontend Developer
Ricardo Machado
ist179751Backend Developer
Filipe Amaral
ist424759Documentation Lead


TANDEMS
Copyright (c) 2000 ??
This game is played on the following 5x5 square board:
- TURN - On each turn, each player must move two friendly stones to adjacent (diagonal or orthogonal) empty cells, both in the same direction.
- Stones cannot move into the red dots.
- GOAL - Wins the player that first move his 5 stones to the last row.
An example White's turn. He moves a4-a5 & c3-c4 (both moved north). Black is going to lose the race. In the next turn, White will win next move with c4-b5 & e4-d5 (both moved northeast).
This game is described here (I wish to thank Lada Urbanova for this link). Despite the nice idea of the double related move, it is easy to use a drawish tactic (never move one friendly stone).
Some words from L. Lynn Smith: I've got a simple solution to that possible draw position in Tandems. A rule that if the far rank is filled with stones with at least a friendly one the player has won. For example, if White was to move onto the far rank which is filled with four Black stones, the White player would win. This would force the opposing player to move those stones. I've used this rule in Halma-style games and it appears to be quite effective at getting the opposing player out of that home territory.


Currently
Previously
-
Distributed Systems, CTO & Cofounder acquired by Coinbase
- Coinbase, Crypto Tech Lead
- Cal Hacks, Founder
- HBO Silicon Valley, Technical Advisor
- Forbes 30 Under 30
- Zebra IQ, CTO & Cofounder
- Alsop-Louie Partners, Associate
- Apple, Applied Machine Learning
- NASA JPL, Software Engineering
- Kairos Society, Regional President
- UC Berkeley, Computer Science
See More »


This specification defines an API allowing web pages and [=web applications=] to set a badge on the document, or an application-wide badge, shown in an operating-system-specific place associated with the application (such as the shelf or home screen), for the purpose of notifying the user when the state of the page or application has changed (e.g., when new messages have arrived), without showing a more heavyweight notification.
This is an early draft of the Badging API spec.
The following example shows how an email application might set a badge showing the unread count associated with the current document, which is updated whenever the client polls for mail from the server.
function pollForMail() { // ... Fetch unread mail from server. ... // Set the document badge. If getUnreadCount() returns 0, this is // equivalent to navigator.clearClientBadge(). navigator.setClientBadge(getUnreadCount()); }
The next example shows how a game might show when it is the player's turn. Again, this associates the badge with the current document.
function showPlayerTurn(playerTurnId) { if (playerTurnId === localPlayerId) navigator.setClientBadge(); else navigator.clearClientBadge(); }
A separate set of methods set the badge on the installed [=web application=], if any, whose [=navigation scope=] this document is within. The badge might show up on the application's icon in the operating system shelf. These examples work the same as above, except that the badge has global scope (if multiple documents within the same application set or clear a badge, the most recent one takes effect), and can continue being seen even after the last document closes.
function pollForMail() { // ... Fetch unread mail from server. ... // Set the app badge. navigator.setAppBadge(getUnreadCount()); }
function showPlayerTurn(playerTurnId) { if (playerTurnId === localPlayerId) navigator.setAppBadge(); else navigator.clearAppBadge(); }
To show a badge on both the document(s) and app icon(s), use both APIs together.
A badge may be one of the following values:
Each [=document=] and each [=web application=] is associated with a badge value, which is initialized to nothing.
The user agent MAY reset an application's badge to nothing at its discretion (for example, when the system is restarted).
If a badge is nothing, it is said to be "cleared". Otherwise, it is said to be "set".
When a document's badge is set, if the document's browsing context is a [=top-level browsing context=], the user agent SHOULD display the document's badge value alongside the other identifying information for that document (for example, on top of the document's icon or near its title).
The user agent is not expected to display a badge associated with a document that is not a [=top-level browsing context=], although it is allowed to. A user agent does not need to store the badge for a non-top-level browsing context if it does not intend to display it.
When the application's badge is set, the user agent SHOULD display the application's badge alongside any symbolic representations of the application in the user's operating system (for example, as a small overlay on top of the application's icon).
If the badge is set to special value flag, the user agent SHOULD show an indicator with a non-specific symbol (such as a coloured circle).
The user agent MAY simplify or degrade the data in any way. For example, a large integer may be saturated (for example, as "99+"). The font and formatting are entirely at the user agent's discretion. The user agent MAY ignore the data, and merely show a marker when the status is set.
When presenting a badge, it SHOULD be formatted according to the user's locale settings. For example, the badge content '7' should be displayed as '7' in the locale 'en-NZ' but as '٧' in 'ar-EG'.
The {{Navigator}} and {{WorkerNavigator}} interfaces are extended with methods for setting and clearing both the document and application badge indicators from documents and service workers, respectively.
// Methods only exposed on documents. [SecureContext] partial interface Navigator { Promise<void> setClientBadge(optional [EnforceRange] unsigned long long contents); Promise<void> clearClientBadge(); }; // Methods exposed on both documents and service workers. [SecureContext] interface mixin NavigatorBadge { Promise<void> setAppBadge(optional [EnforceRange] unsigned long long contents); Promise<void> clearAppBadge(); }; Navigator includes NavigatorBadge; WorkerNavigator includes NavigatorBadge;
User agents that never display document badges SHOULD NOT expose the {{Navigator/setClientBadge()}} and {{Navigator/clearClientBadge()}} methods. Similarly, user agents that never display application badges SHOULD NOT expose the {{NavigatorBadge/setAppBadge()}} and {{NavigatorBadge/clearAppBadge()}} methods.
This is important as a feature-detection mechanism to allow sites to
determine whether setting a badge will have any effect, based on the
presence of the methods. In particular, sites can use the absence of
{{Navigator/setClientBadge()}} as a condition for displaying a fallback
badge in the page's [^title^] or icon
.
When the {{Navigator/setClientBadge()}} method is called on |navigator:Navigator| with argument |contents:unsigned long long|:
When the {{Navigator/clearClientBadge()}} method is called on |navigator:Navigator|, return [=a promise resolved with=] undefined, and [=in parallel=], set the the badge associated with |navigator|'s [=relevant settings object=]'s [=environment settings object/responsible document=] to nothing.
When the {{NavigatorBadge/setAppBadge()}} method is called on |navigator:Navigator| with argument |contents:unsigned long long|:
When the {{NavigatorBadge/clearAppBadge()}} method is called on |navigator:Navigator|:
This algorithm is used to decide which app(s) receive a badge when the {{NavigatorBadge/setAppBadge()}} method is called from either a document or service worker context.
If called from a document context, the badge is applied to at most one application: the one with the most specific scope whose scope encloses this document URL.
If called from a service worker context, the badge is applied to all applications whose scope sits within the service worker's scope.
The steps to determine the matching applications takes an [=environment settings object=] |environment:environment settings object| that either has a [=environment settings object/responsible document=], or is a service worker client, and returns a set of [=web applications=]:
The API is write-only by design. There is no way for a site to read back the value of a badge that was previously set, to ensure that the application badge cannot be used as a storage or fingerprinting mechanism.
Installable web applications and navigation scope are defined by [[appmanifest]].


|
Awesome Doxygen
You Know Nothing
|
This file is an example of documentation that is generated by Doxygen.
You can find the Doxygen info here.
You can find the license info here.
I made a logo from wix.com:
Looks awesome right?
Also, see here to enter github pages.
For Ubuntu 20.04, before installing the Doxygen, some other packages/libraries should be installed first. The following list can be helpful:
.sh
file from CMake Download, and run something like: /bin/sh cmake-3.22.1-linux-x86_64.sh
.sudo apt-get update
and sudo apt-get install flex
.sudo apt-get update
and sudo apt-get install binson
.After all that, you can install the Doxygen from source:
You can use either
or
back to top
@see FOO
to point it out.@param FOO The example parameter.
<br>
or \n
.back to top
back to top


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block title %}Upload{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Sometimes Exif data is lost or stripped when photo is compressed or processed. If you notice that Exif data is not automatically being extracted from your photo and propaged into the fields, please manually input them into the appropriate fields for automatic photo categorization purposes.


Songreq lets you play the music people want to hear, while still keeping you in control of the turntables. If you're hosting a party, just log in to Spotify to let people start suggesting songs.


Rupee vs Dollar: Rupee slips 8 paise to 71.89 per dollar amid fresh concerns over US-China trade deal
by PTIAt the interbank foreign exchange, the rupee opened at 71.83 then fell to 71.89 against the US dollar, showing a decline of 8 paise over its previous closing
The Indian rupee opened on a cautious note and fell 8 paise to 71.89 against the US dollar in early trade on Thursday tracking muted opening in domestic equities.
At the interbank foreign exchange, the rupee opened at 71.83 then fell to 71.89 against the US dollar, showing a decline of 8 paise over its previous closing.
The Indian rupee on Wednesday had closed at 71.81 against the US dollar.
Traders were also awaiting fresh cues on the potential US-China trade deal.
Meanwhile, brent crude futures, the global oil benchmark, fell 0.29 per cent to USD 62.22 per barrel.
Foreign institutional investors (FIIs) remained net buyers in the capital markets, as they purchased shares worth Rs 566.52 crore on Wednesday, as per provisional data.
Domestic bourses opened on a cautious note on Thursday with benchmark indices Sensex trading 4.04 points down at 40,647.60 and Nifty lower by 7.30 points at 11,991.80.
The dollar index, which gauges the greenback's strength against a basket of six currencies, fell 0.05 per cent to 97.88.
The 10-year government bond yield was at 6.46 per cent in morning trade.


A new error has occurred in the "Consumer" project.
View Error Details
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--- layout: home title: Home Assistant Command Center subtitle: Supercharge your home with a wall-mountable tablet interface for Home Assistant! use-site-title: true ---
Supercharge your home with a wall-mountable tablet interface for Home Assistant.


All about me!
- I'm 24 years old!
- I'm from Washington State!
- I went to high school at The Nova Project!
- Dogs I've had:
- Moby
- Coco
- Carly
- Bella
- Bessie
- Worked at Cirque du Soleil in Spring '17!
Ben's Top 10 Albums From 2014
- Too Bright by Perfume Genius
- Syro by Aphex Twin
- Black Messiah by D'Angelo
- St. Vincent by St. Vincent
- Lost in the Dream by The War On Drugs
- Run the Jewels 2 by Run The Jewels
- To Be Kind by Swans
- Are We There? by Sharon Van Etten
- Our Love by Caribou
- Burn Your Fire For No Witness by Angel Olsen


Configuration Builder
parentEl
startDate
endDate
minDate
maxDate
autoApply
singleDatePicker
showDropdowns
showWeekNumbers
showISOWeekNumbers
timePicker
timePicker24Hour
timePickerIncrement (in minutes)
timePickerSeconds
dateLimit (with example date range span)
ranges (with example predefined ranges)
locale (with example settings)
linkedCalendars
autoUpdateInput
alwaysShowCalendars
opens
right
left
center
drops
down
up
buttonClasses
applyClass
cancelClass
Your Date Range Picker
Configuration


---
layout: post
title: LUSH solid shampoo - Karma Komba
tags:
- Lush
status: publish
type: post
published: true
meta:
_edit_last: '2'
wp_plus_one_redirect: ''
wp_plus_one_disabled: '1'
_aioseop_title: LUSH solid shampoo - Karma Komba
_aioseop_keywords: LUSH solid shampoo Karma Komba review
_yoast_wpseo_linkdex: '0'
_thumbnail_id: '3554'
_yoast_wpseo_focuskw: ''
_yoast_wpseo_title: ''
_yoast_wpseo_metadesc: ''
_yoast_wpseo_metakeywords: ''
_yoast_wpseo_meta-robots-noindex: '0'
_yoast_wpseo_meta-robots-nofollow: '0'
_yoast_wpseo_meta-robots-adv: none
_yoast_wpseo_sitemap-include: ! '-'
_yoast_wpseo_sitemap-prio: ! '-'
_yoast_wpseo_canonical: ''
_yoast_wpseo_redirect: ''
---
Ever wondered or got fascinated by princess stories, where a helper would dry her hair using smoke and aroma oils. I bet no one has the time to do so these days ?
I have been using the LUSH Jumping Juniper, this time I wanted a change and picked up this beautiful piece of green soap which just looked lovely. SA told me its meant for oily scalp and the Karma name was enough to entice me.
Price: Rs. 620
Patchouli and citrus bar to perfume and detangle
Start your day with good Karma and great hair with every wash with our happy hippy solid shampoo bar. It gently cleans your hair, and scents your locks with our signature Karma fragrance. In addition to the groovy mood it leaves you in, essential oils of orange, pine, and patchouli keep your scalp soothed and toned. And for those who suffer from knotty hair, the oils in Karma have a beneficial side effect of smoothing hair, allowing you to brush through it without pulling your hair out. Considering that our solid shampoo bars last longer that most relationships, this is very good Karma indeed. Lather up!
Ingrediants:
My experience: Its does pretty good job of controlling oil on the scalp, and leaves behind a beautiful scent.  It leaves my washroom with a beautiful smell for a long time. But it does dry up my hair ends, for that I just apply the soap on the scalp alone, and let the foam wash down and use a really good moisturizer.
What I like:
- Does control oil on the scalp, and gives volume
- Gives a beautiful smell that lasts for sometime,
- Its LUSH, so it has to be all natural,
- Solid shampoos are travel friendly,
- Last me 4-5 months, that's really good.
What I did not like:
- It dries up my hair ends, which are already dry
I completely love this soap, its a good alternative for Jumping juniper. Makes me feel like a princess with those voluminous locks and lovely fragrance.
Note: I use the shampoo tins only for travel purpose , else the bar becomes all gooey and lot of it gets wasted. After use dry it up on a ceramic plate.
Which color soap would you like ?


Next: remove, Previous: concatenate, Up: Sequences Dictionary
merge
result-type sequence-1 sequence-2 predicate &key key ⇒ result-sequence
result-type—a sequence type specifier.
sequence-1—a sequence.
sequence-2—a sequence.
predicate—a designator for a function of two arguments that returns a generalized boolean.
key—a designator for a function of one argument, or nil.
result-sequence—a proper sequence of type result-type.
Destructively merges sequence-1 with sequence-2 according to an order determined by the predicate. merge determines the relationship between two elements by giving keys extracted from the sequence elements to the predicate.
The first argument to the predicate function is an element of sequence-1 as returned by the key (if supplied); the second argument is an element of sequence-2 as returned by the key (if supplied). Predicate should return true if and only if its first argument is strictly less than the second (in some appropriate sense). If the first argument is greater than or equal to the second (in the appropriate sense), then predicate should return false. merge considers two elements x and y to be equal if (funcall predicate x y) and (funcall predicate y x) both yield false.
The argument to the key is the sequence element. Typically, the return value of the key becomes the argument to predicate. If key is not supplied or nil, the sequence element itself is used. The key may be executed more than once for each sequence element, and its side effects may occur in any order.
If key and predicate return, then the merging operation will terminate. The result of merging two sequences x and y is a new sequence of type result-type z, such that the length of z is the sum of the lengths of x and y, and z contains all the elements of x and y. If x1 and x2 are two elements of x, and x1 precedes x2 in x, then x1 precedes x2 in z, and similarly for elements of y. In short, z is an interleaving of x and y.
If x and y were correctly sorted according to the predicate, then z will also be correctly sorted. If x or y is not so sorted, then z will not be sorted, but will nevertheless be an interleaving of x and y.
The merging operation is guaranteed stable; if two or more elements are considered equal by the predicate, then the elements from sequence-1 will precede those from sequence-2 in the result.
sequence-1 and/or sequence-2 may be destroyed.
If the result-type is a subtype of list, the result will be a list.
If the result-type is a subtype of vector, then if the implementation can determine the element type specified for the result-type, the element type of the resulting array is the result of upgrading that element type; or, if the implementation can determine that the element type is unspecified (or *), the element type of the resulting array is t; otherwise, an error is signaled.
(setq test1 (list 1 3 4 6 7)) (setq test2 (list 2 5 8)) (merge 'list test1 test2 #'<) ⇒ (1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8) (setq test1 (copy-seq "BOY")) (setq test2 (copy-seq :nosy")) (merge 'string test1 test2 #'char-lessp) ⇒ "BnOosYy" (setq test1 (vector ((red . 1) (blue . 4)))) (setq test2 (vector ((yellow . 2) (green . 7)))) (merge 'vector test1 test2 #'< :key #'cdr) ⇒ #((RED . 1) (YELLOW . 2) (BLUE . 4) (GREEN . 7))
(merge '(vector * 4) '(1 5) '(2 4 6) #'<) should signal an error
An error must be signaled if the result-type is neither a recognizable subtype of list, nor a recognizable subtype of vector.
An error of type type-error should be signaled if result-type specifies the number of elements and the sum of the lengths of sequence-1 and sequence-2 is different from that number.
‘sort; stable-sort’ , stable-sort,
Traversal Rules and Side Effects
Next: remove, Previous: concatenate, Up: Sequences Dictionary


Destiny C++ | Overview | Reference
| Sorting
Class and Object Design | rsl2D | R_D | Martin's Questions
In Progress! Highly Unfinished! But you can get the basic ideas..
In Summary,
There are many ways to sort Composite objects, such as:
| complexity | how | preference | flexibility |
| low | DO_List::sort() |
medium | low |
| low | DO_List::sort(DR_comparator) and specify the order of instance variables
with default the comparator class. |
high | high |
| high | override DO_Composite::compare() |
low | medium |
| highest | subclass DR/DO_comparator, use SortedBinaryTree... | medium | highest |
Sorting requires object comparison, explained next.
The exact method names illustrated below may not yet be accurate: be sure and
check the class definitions!
theList->sort(); |
Uses the default compare() methods, as defined by String, Int, Bool, Collection, Composite, etc. |
DR_comparator c; c->addName("fieldOne"); c->addName("fieldTwo"); theList->sort(c); |
Allows precise specification of the order of comparison of instance variables in composites. Here, corresponding variables named "fieldOne" are compared first, followed by comparison of "fieldTwo". It is not necessary to specify the type of the objects in theList. |
|
DR_comparator c; c << "fieldOne" << "fieldTwo"; theList->sort(c); |
Same as the above, just more brevity. |
What if the instance variables of a composite are also composites -- and we want to specify their order as well? Comparator has the ability to recognize that a field is a composite, and can store a dictionary of classname to comparator objects, so that we can specify a "sub" comparator for each specific type of composite we will need to compare in order to complete the sort. This is available via
DO_comparator::addSubComparator ( const DR_String& className, DR_comparator c );
If no comparator is specified for a particular composite class, the default DO_Composite::compare()
will be used.
Sorting can be ...
DR_SortedBinaryTree bt; DR_comparator c; c << "fieldOne" << "fieldTwo"; bt->comparator = c; bt->insertContents(theList); DR_List sorted = bt->root->inOrder(); |
If neither overriding compare() nor specifying field order with comparators is quite right, try
Sorting requires comparison, and there are two ways to compare D objects: using the basic default way, which always comes down to built-in comparison of atomic objects like Strings; or a complex way we can specify the comparison order of composite instances dynamically - by using comparator objects.
The comparison function defined in the class D
virtual dcompare_t compare(const DRef& d) const;
is implemented by the following DO_ classes:
type dcompare_t is defined in D.h as:
enum dcompare_t { c_less=-1, c_equal=0, c_greater=1 };
This follows typical collation semantics.
Composite comparison needs to be more flexible, since we may want to compare only by one instance variable, or by instance variables in a specific order, and we may in fact want to sort in many different ways and we may want to change the order at runtime. Furthermore, a composite may be composed of other composites and they may be composed still of others, and we perhaps would like to specify the order of collation all the way down.
In order to do this, we define a comparator object which specifies the order in which instance variables of a composite should be compared.
For example, given a list (DR_list) theList which contains instances of a class that has variables named var1 and var2, we can
Destiny C++ | Overview | Reference
| Sorting
Class and Object Design |
rsl2D | R_D | Martin's Questions


{{ page.title }}
{% if page.subtitle %}{{ page.subtitle }}
{% endif %}
Have a project you'd like listed? Email the club:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>--- layout: base --- {% if page.cover_image %}
Have a project you'd like listed? Email the club:
computer-graphics-club@sjsu.edu


Priest Adonius:
Welcome, child of the light. Are you meditating upon the truth of Einhasad within Andariel's Book?


Created By:
Paul Hess
GitHub Username/URL:
Level 2 Test for:
CSS
Ping Pong will count up to your number from one with the following exceptions:


Spiral Two-Dimensional Array
Input
Must be a two-dimensional array with odd lengths. Must be a well-formed JSON string.
[ [101, 102, 103, 104, 105], [106, 107, 108, 109, 110], [111, 112, 113, 114, 115], [116, 117, 118, 119, 120], [121, 122, 123, 124, 125] ]
Run
Output


Home
Work/Projects
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Assignment 1
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Welcome to my Site
Coming Soon


|
TSGL
A thread-safe graphics library
|
Floating point RGBA color struct. More...
#include <Color.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| ColorFloat () | |
| Default ColorFloat constructor method. More... | |
| ColorFloat (GLfloat v, GLfloat a=1.0f) | |
| Basic explicit ColorFloat constructor method. More... | |
| ColorFloat (GLfloat r, GLfloat g, GLfloat b, GLfloat a=1.0f) | |
| Full explicit ColorFloat constructor method. More... | |
| std::string | asString () |
| Returns a string representation of the ColorFloat. More... | |
| operator ColorHSV () | |
| Implicit conversion from ColorFloat to ColorHSV. More... | |
| operator ColorInt () | |
| Implicit conversion from ColorFloat to ColorInt. More... | |
| ColorFloat | operator* (float f) |
| Multiplies the values of a ColorFloat by a float. More... | |
| bool | operator== (ColorFloat &c2) |
| Determines if two ColorFloats are equivalent. More... | |
| bool | operator!= (ColorFloat &c2) |
| Determines if two ColorFloats are NOT equivalent. More... | |
| ColorFloat | getContrast () |
Public Attributes | |
| GLfloat | R |
| GLfloat | G |
| GLfloat | B |
| GLfloat | A |
Floating point RGBA color struct.
ColorFloat defines a color with floating point red, green, blue, and alpha components.
| R | Red component, between 0 and 1 inclusive. |
| G | Green component, between 0 and 1 inclusive. |
| B | Blue component, between 0 and 1 inclusive. |
| A | Alpha component, between 0 and 1 inclusive. |
| tsgl::ColorFloat::ColorFloat | ( | ) |
Default ColorFloat constructor method.
This is the default constructor for the ColorFloat struct.
Referenced by tsgl::Colors::blend(), tsgl::ColorInt::operator ColorFloat(), tsgl::ColorInt::operator ColorHSV(), tsgl::ColorHSV::operator ColorInt(), operator*(), and tsgl::Colors::randomColor().
| tsgl::ColorFloat::ColorFloat | ( | GLfloat | v, |
| GLfloat | a = 1.0f |
||
| ) |
Basic explicit ColorFloat constructor method.
This is the basic explicit constructor for the ColorFloat struct.
| v | The value component of the color. |
| a | The alpha component of the struct (set to 1.0f by default). |
v
, and the specified A value. | tsgl::ColorFloat::ColorFloat | ( | GLfloat | r, |
| GLfloat | g, | ||
| GLfloat | b, | ||
| GLfloat | a = 1.0f |
||
| ) |
Full explicit ColorFloat constructor method.
This is the full explicit constructor for the ColorFloat struct.
| r | The red component of the struct. |
| g | The green component of the struct. |
| b | The blue component of the struct. |
| a | The alpha component of the struct (set to 1.0f by default). |
| std::string tsgl::ColorFloat::asString | ( | ) |
Returns a string representation of the ColorFloat.
This function returns a std::string representation of the ColorFloat.
| tsgl::ColorFloat::operator ColorHSV | ( | ) |
Implicit conversion from ColorFloat to ColorHSV.
This defines the implicit conversion operator from a floating point color type (ColorFloat) to an HSV color type (ColorHSV).
| tsgl::ColorFloat::operator ColorInt | ( | ) |
Implicit conversion from ColorFloat to ColorInt.
This defines the implicit conversion operator from a floating point color type (ColorFloat) to an integer color type (ColorInt).
| bool tsgl::ColorFloat::operator!= | ( | ColorFloat & | c2 | ) |
Determines if two ColorFloats are NOT equivalent.
Inequality operator for two ColorFloats. Determines if they are NOT equivalent.
| c2 | Reference to the ColorFloat struct that is the second one in the inequality comparison. |
| ColorFloat tsgl::ColorFloat::operator* | ( | float | f | ) |
Multiplies the values of a ColorFloat by a float.
This operator multiplies each of the components of a ColorFloat by amount f
.
| f | Amount to multiply each component by |
| bool tsgl::ColorFloat::operator== | ( | ColorFloat & | c2 | ) |
Determines if two ColorFloats are equivalent.
Equality operator for two ColorFloats. Determines if they are equivalent.
| c2 | Reference to the ColorFloat struct that is the second one in the equivalence comparison. |


KUVA lets you and your friends create a joint, online photo album highlighting events, group trips and vacations. Simply login and connect your Instagram accounts to get started.
Effortlessly create an online photo album with your friends and family
- Easily login with Instagram
- Create picture albums of adventures with friends
- Gather all pictures taken by users within a set time frame
- And relive amazing times any time!


Google Stadia will launch with precious few features
OK Google, explain 'imminent disappointment'
by Roland Moore-ColyerTHE STAGE IS SET for Google's Stadia game streaming service to launch on 19 November, but it looks set to debut without a lot of its touted features.
As we're inexorably being sucked into the Christmas season, let's inject some festive tomfoolery to lessen the smack around the chops this news might be if you've been getting excited for Stadia.
'On the first day of launch Google's Stadia gave to me:
12 lacklustre games, no achievement system, no Buddy Pass service sharing feature, no Family Sharing, no Stream Connect multiplayer support, no universal 4K streaming, no 5.1 surround sound, and noooo HDRrrrrrrrrr.'
Yep, during a Reddit AMA, Stadia director of product Andrey Doronichev confirmed that the game streaming service is going to launch without a lot of key features.
There's also some frankly weird stuff that's set to happen at Stadia's launch as well. Chromecast Ultra devices not purchased as part of the Stadia Founder's Edition won't have Stadia 4K support, while those that did come in the Stadia bundle will.
Apparently, that's down to the firmware the Chromcast Ultras come sporting in the Stadia bundle
"On Day 1 you should use the Chromecast Ultra that came in your bundle. It has the latest firmware," said Doronichev. "We will be updating the existing CC Ultra's over the air soon after launch. So you'll be able to use your Stadia Controller to play on many TVs in your home."
A lot of the features it promised are likely to be added pretty swiftly after it launches, and we'd expect to see the meagre game library get boosted as well. But the upcoming launch of the game streaming service looks set to be more than a little rushed.
That would be down to Google wanting to steal a march on Microsoft's Project xCloud game streaming service, which is currently in public beta but has yet to have firmed up a launch date; we suspect it'll pop up before the end of the year.
But launching a game streaming service seemingly trim on features seems like a risky move for Google, as such services in the past, notably OnLive, had rough launches which effectively crippled them for any future success. Then again, Google ain't short of money so it can probably weather a slightly hurried launch and then throw some more dosh at Stadia to ensure it's up and running the way it was marketed as we move into 2020.
In a slight flip from negativity, the Stadia team also revealed the Claw, which is basically an accessory designed to mount Pixel phones to the stadia controller to turn them into a form of handheld games console. Hardly awe-inspiring, but it's something.
We'll have to wait until next week to see if the Stadia launch is a damp squib or a surprising success; as it stands we're placing no bets either way. µ
Further reading
Google Stadia will launch with a dozen disappointing games
- 12 Nov 2019
Google Stadia will be 'faster and more responsive' than local gaming
- 10 Oct 2019
Google Stadia pricing and launch titles revealed ahead of November release
- 07 Jun 2019
Google Stadia sets the standard for game streaming
- 20 Mar 2019


web graphics, data visualization and interactive 3D models.
CPS Twitter Geotagging
Baymax MD
Balloon blowing up game
Abstract Portrait Generator
Shelter Dog Matching App
Just Dancin
Lights
Disappointed Alien
Shake Down
Yellow Man
The War
Self Portrait
Book Layout
Holidays Promo
Winter Promo
face demo23 from Chloe Langston on Vimeo.
just dancin from Chloe Langston on Vimeo.
slowdown from Chloe Langston on Vimeo.
Pigs from Chloe Langston on Vimeo.
Frog Song from Chloe Langston on Vimeo.
alien1 1 (Converted) (1) from Chloe Langston on Vimeo.
shake down from Chloe Langston on Vimeo.
Yellow Man from Chloe Langston on Vimeo.
THE WAR from Chloe Langston on Vimeo.
Me from Chloe Langston on Vimeo.


AWS SQS
Lambda Integration
with Resiliency Patterns
What is AWS SQS
- SQS offers a Secure, Durable, and Highly Available Hosted Queue
- Used to integrate and decouple distributed software systems and components
- Standard queues support at-least-once message delivery, and FIFO queues support exactly-once message processing and high-throughput mode
- Offers Dead Letter Queues
SQS Concepts w.r.t Lambda
- Queue Types: Standard and FIFO
- Visibility timeout: wait time after which message is visible again if not deleted after processing
- Message retention period: 1 minute to 14 days (defaults to 4 days)
- Delivery delay: 0 seconds to 15 minutes
- SQS Event Source Mapping: Lambda Service reads items from a SQS & invokes Lambda Function
- Enable trigger: Enable or disable SQS-Lambda Integration
- Batch size: number of records to send to the function in each batch. Standard: 10,000(max). FIFO: 10(max)
- Batch window: wait time (in second) to gather records before invoking the function, applicable for Standard
Message Lifecycle
SQS Visibility Timeout
- To avoid message loss, it's consumers responsibility to delete the message after processing
- Message remains in queue after it is received, but SQS sets a visibility timeout to prevent other consumer from processing same message again
- Default visibility timeout is 30 seconds. Can be set between 0 seconds to 12 hours
- Can be set a Queue level or dynamically changed per message
- Caution: When using FIFO make sure to use Message GroupId which provides high distribution to avoid blocking processing due to error
Note:
- For Standard queues, the visibility timeout isn't a guarantee against receiving a message twice.
- FIFO queues allow the producer or consumer to attempt multiple retries: producers can retry send using deduplicationId and consumers doesn't receive messages for same message groupId unless deleted or timed-out
In-Flight Messages & Scaling
- Messages that are received by the consumer but not deleted are known as In-Flight messages
- For Standard queues: there can be a maximum of approximately 120,000 in flight messages
- For FIFO queues: there can be a maximum of 20,000 in flight messages
- Standard Queues: Lambda uses long polling & reads up to 5 batches to invoke your function.
- Lambda increases the number of processes that reads batches by up to 60 more instances per minute. The max no. of batches that an Event Source Mapping can process simultaneously is 1,000.
- FIFO queues: Lambda sends messages to your function in the order that it receives them and ensures that messages in the same group are delivered to Lambda in order.
- Lambda sorts the messages into groups and sends only one batch at a time for a group.
- Your function can scale in concurrency to the number of active message groups.
SQS Message Event in Lambda Function - Standard
{
"Records": [
{
"messageId": "059f36b4-87a3-44ab-83d2-661975830a7d",
"receiptHandle": "AQEBwJnKyrHigUMZj6rYigCgxlaS3SLy0a...",
"body": "Test message.",
"attributes": {
"ApproximateReceiveCount": "1",
"SentTimestamp": "1545082649183",
"SenderId": "AIDAIENQZJOLO23YVJ4VO",
"ApproximateFirstReceiveTimestamp": "1545082649185"
},
"messageAttributes": {},
"md5OfBody": "e4e68fb7bd0e697a0ae8f1bb342846b3",
"eventSource": "aws:sqs",
"eventSourceARN": "arn:aws:sqs:us-east-2:123456789012:my-queue",
"awsRegion": "us-east-2"
},
...
]
}
SQS Message Event in Lambda Function - FIFO
{
"Records": [
{
"messageId": "11d6ee51-4cc7-4302-9e22-7cd8afdaadf5",
"receiptHandle": "AQEBBX8nesZEXmkhsmZeyIE8iQAMig7qw...",
"body": "Test message.",
"attributes": {
"ApproximateReceiveCount": "1",
"SentTimestamp": "1573251510774",
"SequenceNumber": "18849496460467696128",
"MessageGroupId": "1",
"SenderId": "AIDAIO23YVJENQZJOL4VO",
"MessageDeduplicationId": "1",
"ApproximateFirstReceiveTimestamp": "1573251510774"
},
"messageAttributes": {},
"md5OfBody": "e4e68fb7bd0e697a0ae8f1bb342846b3",
"eventSource": "aws:sqs",
"eventSourceARN": "arn:aws:sqs:us-east-2:123456789012:fifo.fifo",
"awsRegion": "us-east-2"
}
]
}
SQS Resiliency Pattern with Lambda
Enable Batch Error Reporting by running:
aws lambda update-event-source-mapping \
--uuid "a1b2c3d4-5678-90ab-cdef-123401" \
--function-response-types "ReportBatchItemFailures"
Update your Lambda Function code to collect messageId of failed messages:
{
"batchItemFailures": [
{
"itemIdentifier": "message-id-1"
},
{
"itemIdentifier": "message-id-4"
}
]
}
Blog Post on Batch Error Reporting by srcecde


Article by @CoinCodex has @KomodoPlatform, @cardanocom and @red_pulse as THE coins to watch! Also a nice shout out to @Chainzillaio and their upcoming Airdrop (15th August is wallet snapshot) Check it out and give CoinCodex a follow!
#crypto #btc #kmd #eth #Zilla #RPX #ADA


I was trying to find some info on using 5-HTP with LSD, but I didn't come across too much good info. I tried it this past weekend and have decided to post my report. I had heard that in combination with 5-HTP, it gives the LSD trip a bit more of an MDMA feel. Here are my findings.
8pm Dosed 100mg of 5-HTP
9pm Dosed 2.5 hits of average quality LSD.
9:45pm I am feeling the mild calming effects of the 5-HTP when the LSD starts to kick in. I'm feeling the typical anxiety I always get with LSD, but it doesn't seem as bad as usual. No real MDMA type feeling though. Just less anxiety. Maybe my touch was a little more sensitive. I chilled out with my gf (who was also doing LSD and pot). I didn't smoke any pot though because I don't deal so well with it. Watched some dance videos on BPM for a while. Then put on some soft porn since we were both pretty arroused. Fooled around a bit, couldn't concentrate too much on the sex though due to the acid. Listened to some tunes and watched some winamp visualizations on my big tv. I was getting some pretty sweet audio distortions. Was feeling the music in waves go through me. Got some decent color trails, but nothing spectacular. One thing I noticed was that it was a total positive vibe from start to finish. I attribute this to the 5-HTP.
Around 1am, I took another 100mg of 5-HTP for the ride down. I was getting a bit edgy just before I took it and in about 15 minutes, I was nice and relaxed for the comedown. Not edgy 'stone skin' type feeling. It was a total warm and fuzzy comedown. I was able to sleep by about 5am.  The 5-HTP didn't shorten the trip or anything, it just enabled me to relax during the comedown and I didn't have to sit awake through the whole 7:45...7:44...7:45 thing. The most annoying part of LSD is when I am just tired of tripping and want to go to sleep, but can't! The 5-HTP really helped this. I also had a shot of vodka around 4am, but it usually takes about 4-6 shots to really get me to calm down enough to even think about sleep.
Also, just a note. I don't feel that the first dose of 5-HTP gave me any MDMA type feeling in combination with the LSD. If anything it kept me calm while I was taking off. I probably wouldn't bother with it before the LSD in the future, but definitely for the comedown. Happy travels!
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.


| Methods Summary | ||
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middleware( array|string|\Closure $middleware , array $options = array ( ) )
Register middleware on the controller.
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public
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public
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public
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public
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| Properties Summary | ||
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protected
array
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$middleware
The middleware registered on the controller.
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#
array (
)
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