A Yagi-Uda (Yagi) antenna is a directional antenna which is made up of of a dipole element with a reflector and one or more director elements.
The Driven Element is a dipole which consists of two 1/4 wavelength elements. The Reflector is slightly bigger then the driven element and reflects the signal back towards the driven element. The Directors are slightly smaller then the driven element with each one being slightly smaller again as they move away from the driven element, the directors help to focus the signal giving it a higher gain. The main gain is directed in the same direction as the arrow.
The design of a yagi antenna is much more complex and requires a lot more experimentation then a monopole antenna. I don't believe there is any known simple mathematical formula that can be used to design a yagi antenna. Am I correct?
What we do have is a rule of thumb which gives a start pointing when designing a yagi antenna. The idea is to scale up the reflector element by about 5% over the driven element, and to scale down the first director elements by about 5%, and to scale down again by about 5% for each extra director. The spacing between each of the elements would be about 20% of a wavelength, these can also be scaled down for each director.
Using this starting point you can adjusted each of the elements lengths and there offsets until you find the best preforming design. These adjustments can be easily and quickly made using antenna design software.
The result of a number of days of tweaking lengths and offsets can be found in the following nec file, gsm-900_6element_yagi.nec. I also have other nec files for the different gsm bands, gsm-550_6element_yagi.nec, gsm-1800_6element_yagi.nec and gsm-1900_6element_yagi.nec.
The animated image shows the radiation pattern of the antenna, the gain varies from just under 9 dB to over 10 dB over the frequency range 876 MHz to 960 MHz, covering the three main GSM-900 bands. The design also shows good VSWR (Voltage standing wave ratio) and F/B (Front to back) Ratio.
Some other useful sites with information on yagi design include, W4RNL - Antenna Articles, GM3SEK - VHF/UHF Long Yagi Workshop and K7MEM - VHF/UHF Yagi Antenna Design (design software written in JavaScript).
There is room for flexibility in the construction techniques you can use. I experimented with different options for the beam including, drilling holes for the elements in wood and plastic (I was disappointed with the accuracy), using a custom printed circuit board (this worked for the prototype but would not be suitable for others to build).
The technique I will show here uses solid brass rods of the elements and a wooden beam made in two half's. The two half's have small recesses which help hold the elements in place, and everything is permanently held together with strong glue.
| Element Label | Offset from Ref | Element Length |
|---|---|---|
| Ref | 0 mm | 171 mm |
| DE | 41 mm | 149 mm (2 * 74.5 mm) |
| D1 | 79 mm | 132 mm |
| D2 | 144 mm | 127 mm |
| D3 | 204 mm | 120 mm |
| D4 | 258 mm | 114 mm |
The following image (from a USRP) shows the difference between the monopole antenna and the yagi antenna for a weak BTS signal at 937.8 MHz. The monopole is on the left and the yagi on the right.
From looking at the image I would suggest that in this test the yagi has between 4 and 6 dB gain over the monopole antenna. I think the main improvement is shown in the directionality. In the upper left a large signal is shown at about 1.2 MHz above the center frequency, in the upper right image this BTS signal is attenuated by about 15 dB. Though the signal at about 1.6 MHz seems to have had an increase in gain with the yagi antenna.
The test in Image ? shows a local strong BTS signal but there is no noticeable improvement in the signal strength.
The test in Image ? shows another BTS with a small improvement in signal gain, but quite a marked improvement with 4 BTS signals being significantly attenuated.
For an absolute gain test you would need a signal generator, field strength meter and an RF shielded environment, which I don't have access to. Another option would be to do a test outside with clear light of sight between the test antenna and the BTS, I might look into this at some point.
Europe, Middle East, Africa and most of Asia
GSM 900 template
GSM 1800 template
Americas
GSM 850 template
GSM 1900 template
All templates should print fine on ISO A4 or US Legal sized paper.
The construction is relatively straight forward requiring only minimal materials and tools. I think this yagi antenna design offers some real advantages over the monopole antenna design or simple wire antenna.


This document contains reference information for Google Sitemap Generator administrators.
In this document:
The installation command is for Linux only.
This is the command format:
sitemap-install/install.sh
[option]...
The option variable can be one of the following:
-h
: Displays help about these command line options. -d
directory: Specifies a non-default installation directory. -a
Apache-binary-filename: Specifies the Apache binary file path. You can also specify this value interactively, in response to the installation script. -c
Apache-config-filename: Specifies the Apache root configuration file.-g
Apache-group: Specifies the user group name under which Apache is running. -t
Apache-control-filename: Specifies the Apache control script. All of these parameters are optional. Use a space to separate multiple options.
Example: sitemap-install/install.sh -t /usr/sbin/apache2ctl -g www-data
This command controls the Google Sitemap Generator service. To start or stop the service, use the Windows Services interface.
This is the command format:
SitemapService.exe
option
The option variable can be one of the following:
remote_admin {enable | disable}
: Lets an administrator log on from a remote computer. reset_password
: Enters interactive mode to set the administrative password. -v
or version
: Displays the current version.-h
or help
: Lists the command line options. You can specify only one option at a time.
This command controls the Google Sitemap Generator daemon.
This is the command format:
sitemap-daemon
option
The option variable can be one of the following:
remote_admin {enable | disable}
: Lets an administrator log on from a remote computer. service {start | stop | restart}
: Starts, stops, or restarts the Google Sitemap Generator daemon.reset_password
: Enters interactive mode to set the administrative password. -v
or version
: Displays the current version.-h
or help
: Lists the command line options. You can specify only one option at a time.
The Site Status page displays status information under the headers URL collectors and Sitemap creators. This section describes the meaning of the status values.
These are the status values for the URL collectors (webserver filter, file scanner, and log parser):
These are the status values for the Sitemap collectors (Web, Mobile, Code Search, and Blog Search):
The following table lists and explains the site configuration settings.
| Option or Section | Description | Default Value |
|---|---|---|
| Host name | The name used in generated Sitemaps. | Google Sitemap Generator deduces the host name by monitoring site traffic. |
| Pathname for log files | The Apache or IIS web server log that the Google Sitemap Generator log parser monitors. The value can resolve to a file or a directory. If the value resolves to a directory, the log parser monitors all files in the directory, but it does not monitor files in any subdirectories.
Linux example: /var/log/apach2/access.log Windows example: C:\WINDOWS\system32\LogFiles\W3SVC1 |
System dependent |
| Resource limits | Specifies the resources that Google Sitemap Generator uses on this web server.
You can override these site-level default values on a per-site basis.
Maximum age of URLs included in Sitemap file lets you exclude old URLs from Sitemaps files, to prevent files from becoming bloated with URLs that are already known. Maximum number of URLs in memory and Maximum number of URLs on disk help you limit the web server resources used by Google Sitemap Generator. As Google Sitemap Generator finds URLs, it enforces these limits and removes older URLs as needed. These values apply to unique URLs; each URL can appear only once in the cache and once on disk. The number of URLs in memory should be smaller than the number of URLs on disk, because the memory cache is periodically written to disk. |
Maximum age of URLs included in Sitemap file: 365 days
Maximum number of URLs in memory: 100000 Maximum number of URLs on disk: 500000 |
| URL collectors | Specifies the way that URLs are collected.
You can activate or deactivate the web server filter, file scanner, and log parser. The web server filter runs continuously when activated, but the file scanner and log parser run at intervals that you can specify. |
Web server filter: Default value is set at installation.
File scanner and log parser: Disabled by default. Default execution interval for the file scanner and log parser: 1440 minutes |
| URL query fields | Includes specified URL query fields in generated Sitemaps, overriding the default exclusion of all query fields.
Read the privacy notice and test the generated Sitemaps to ensure that you do not inadvertently compromise user privacy by including inappropriate query fields in Sitemaps. |
All query fields are excluded by default. |
| Sitemap types | Enables and disables the generation of URLs for Web, Mobile, Code Search, and Blog Search. | Enabled: Web
Disabled: All others |
This section lists and explains the configuration settings that are specific to specific types of Sitemaps. It contains sections for the following types of Sitemaps:
The following table describes the configuration settings for Web Sitemaps.
The following table describes the configuration settings for Mobile Sitemaps.
| Option or Section | Description | Default Values |
|---|---|---|
| Sitemap generation schedule | Specifies the start time for generating Sitemaps and the frequency of Sitemap generation.
You can use the start date and time to defer the start time for Google Sitemap Generator, even after Google Sitemap Generator is running and Mobile Sitemap types are enabled. |
Start time and date: Installation time
Interval: 1 day |
| Sitemap file settings | Configures settings that affect the Sitemap files.
Sitemap file name specifies the first Sitemap file for this Sitemap type. Maximum number of URLs specifies the maximum number of unique URLs per file. For example, if this value is set to 20000 and the number of URLs is 100000, Google Sitemap Generator creates five Sitemap files. Maximum file size specifies the size of each Sitemap file. |
Sitemap file compression: Enabled
File name: Maximum number of URLs: 20000 Maximum file size: 5120 KB |
| Sitemap URL filter | Defines URL patterns that determine how Google Sitemap Generator selects the URLs that are included in each Sitemap.
Refer to the information for this setting under Web Sitemaps. |
Refer to the information for this setting under Web Sitemaps. |
The following table describes the configuration settings for Code Search Sitemaps.
| Option or Section | Description | Default Values |
|---|---|---|
| Sitemap generation schedule | Specifies the start time for generating Sitemaps and the frequency of Sitemap generation.
You can use the start date and time to defer the start time for Google Sitemap Generator, even after Google Sitemap Generator is running and Code Search Sitemap types are enabled. |
Start time and date: Installation time
Interval: 1 day |
| Sitemap file settings | Configures settings that affect the Sitemap files.
Sitemap file name specifies the first Sitemap file for this Sitemap type. Maximum number of URLs specifies the maximum number of unique URLs per file. For example, if this value is set to 20000 and the number of URLs is 100000, Google Sitemap Generator creates five Sitemap files. Maximum file size specifies the size of each Sitemap file. |
Sitemap file compression: enabled
File name: Maximum number of URLs: 20000 Maximum file size: 5120 KB |
| Sitemap URL filter | Defines URL patterns that determine how Google Sitemap Generator selects the URLs that are included in each Sitemap.
Refer to the information for this setting under Web Sitemaps. Be careful to ensure that the file extensions specified here actually match the file extensions in use. If they do not match, the Sitemap could be empty. |
Included URL patterns: All files with the extensions .vb, .c, .cxx, .cpp, .h, .cc, and .java.
Excluded URL patterns: none
|
The following table describes the configuration settings for Blog Search Sitemaps. For Blog Search, Google Sitemap Generator does not generate and then submit Sitemaps files, as it does for other content types. Instead, Google Sitemap Generator monitors the web server traffic for new content and then dynamically pings search engines periodically when it finds the new content.
| Option or Section | Description | Default Values |
|---|---|---|
| Ping schedule | Specifies the frequency with which Google Sitemap Generator pings search engines to notify them about new blog content. | Start time and date: Installation time
Interval: 1 day |
| Sitemap URL filter | Defines URL patterns that determine how Google Sitemap Generator selects the URLs that are sent to the search engines. You can use this filter to specify the blogs that you want to include and exclude. | Included URL patterns: * (all files)
Excluded URL patterns: none |
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Bootstrap is a free framework for designing web pages.


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--- layout: guide ---
| Cockpit Guide |
|---|
Cockpit can use TLS client certificates for authenticating users. Commonly these are provided by a smart card, but it's equally possible to import certificates directly into the web browser.
This requires the host to be in an Identity Management domain like FreeIPA or Active Directory, which can associate certificates to users.
To authenticate users from a Identity Management domain, the server that Cockpit is running on must be joined to that domain. See the SSO server requirements for details.
Generating the certificates for users is usually done with a certificate management system like certmonger or FreeIPA, which are not documented here. This command generates a simple key and certificate request for the "alice" user:
openssl req -new -newkey rsa:2048 -days 365 \ -keyout alice.key -out alice.csr -subj "/CN=alice"
Now get this certificate request signed by the Certificate Authority of your Identity Management domain, to get a PEM certificate. Browsers and smart cart utilities accept PKCS#12 format for importing/transfer, so convert the certificate/key pair; it will ask for and protect it with a transfer password:
openssl pkcs12 -export -in alice.pem -inkey alice.key -out alice.p12
Don't forget to clean up the key file when you do not need it any more:
shred -u alice.key
You can now import alice.p12
directly into your browser,
with giving the transfer password set above. Or
put the certificate onto a smart card:
pkcs15-init --store-private-key alice.p12 --format pkcs12 --auth-id 01
The recommended method to sign a user certificate request and associate it to a user is ipa cert-request:
ipa cert-request alice.csr --principal=alice --certificate-out=alice.pem
Alternatively, if you are using a different CA, you can use
ipa user-add-cert to associate the signed certificate to the user.
This expects PEM format, but without the -----BEGIN
/-----END
markers:
ipa user-add-cert alice --certificate="$(grep -v ^---- alice.pem)"
See the FreeIPA User Certificates documentation for details.
The domain user certificates get imported into the userCertificate;binary
LDAP attribute. The following commands convert the PEM certificate into binary DER form, create an
LDIF
file and apply it to the LDAP server running on the domain controller
"dc.example.com":
openssl x509 -outform der -in alice.pem -out alice.der cat <<EOF > alice.ldif version: 1 dn: cn=alice,ou=users,ou=YOUR_NETBIOS_NAME,dc=example,dc=com changetype: modify add: userCertificate;binary userCertificate;binary:< file://$(pwd)/alice.der EOF ldapmodify -H ldap://dc.example.com -f alice.ldif
At least some versions of Samba
do not support the userCertificate;binary
LDAP attribute, so the
import has to happen in base64 PEM form into the textual
userCertificate
attribute instead. Also, Samba uses a slightly
different user hierarchy:
cat <<EOF > alice.ldif version: 1 dn: cn=alice,cn=users,dc=example,dc=com changetype: modify add: userCertificate userCertificate: $(grep -v ^---- alice.pem | tr -d '\n') EOF ldapmodify -H ldap://dc.example.com -f alice.ldif
As userCertificate
is a text instead of binary field, you need to set up a
certificate mapping rule
in sssd.conf(5)
in a [certmap/domain/rulename]
section, for example:
[certmap/example.com/adcerts] # we match full certificates, so it is not important to check anything here matchrule = <KU>digitalSignature maprule = LDAP:(userCertificate={cert!base64})
Set the trusted Certificate Authority of your user certificates in sssd,
either by copying the CA PEM file to /etc/sssd/pki/sssd_auth_ca_db.pem
or setting the
pam_cert_db_path configuration option to the path of the CA.
If you use FreeIPA and its CA:
cp /etc/ipa/ca.crt /etc/sssd/pki/sssd_auth_ca_db.pem
Certificate authentication needs to be enabled in cockpit.conf explicitly:
[WebService] ClientCertAuthentication = yes
Any client can generate certificates with arbitrary information, thus the client certificates must be checked for validity. Cockpit currently accepts any client certificate and relies on sssd to verify their validity.
Check if your sssd version is at least 2.6.1, as earlier versions did not validate the user certificate against the configured CA with Cockpit logins. With earlier versions, this is secure only when the entire certificate gets matched, i.e. when importing the complete certificates into Identity Management as shown above. Also, certificate revocations are not checked with earlier sssd versions.
Do not use this with local sssd certmap
rules
which only match on Subject/Issuer properties, if you run sssd earlier than 2.6.1!
When enabling this mode,
other authentication types commonly get disabled, so that only
client certificate authentication will be accepted. By default, after a failed certificate
authentication attempt, Cockpit's normal login page will appear and permit other login types
such as basic
(passwords) or negotiate
(Kerberos). For example,
password authentication gets disabled with:
[basic] action = none
When using certificate authentication, all requests with a particular certificate will be handled by a separate and isolated instance of the cockpit-ws web server. This protects against possible vulnerabilities in the web server and prevents an attacker from impersonating another user. However, this introduces a potential Denial of Service: Some remote attacker could create a large number of certificates and send a large number of http requests to Cockpit with these.
To mitigate that, all cockpit-ws
instances run
in a system-cockpithttps.slice
systemd slice unit
which limits
the collective resources of these web server instances: by default,
this slice sets a limit of 200 threads (roughly 100 instances of cockpit-ws
-- in other
words, a maximum of 100 parallel user sessions with different certificates) and
a 75% (soft)/90% (hard) memory limit.
You are welcome to adjust these limits to your need through a drop-in. For example:
# systemctl edit system-cockpithttps.slice [Slice] # change existing value TasksMax=100 # add new restriction CPUQuota=30%
Once you logged into Cockpit with a certificate, you likely need to switch to administrative mode (root privileges through sudo), or connect to remote machines through SSH. If your user account has a password, that can be used for authenticating to sudo or ssh as usual.
Supported with FreeIPA only: As an alternative to password authentication, you can also declare the initial Cockpit certificate authentication as trusted for authenticating to SSH, sudo, or other services. For that purpose, Cockpit automatically creates an S4U2Proxy Kerberos ticket in the user session:
$ klist Ticket cache: FILE:/run/user/1894000001/cockpit-session-3692.ccache Default principal<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Valid starting Expires Service principal 07/30/21 09:19:06 07/31/21 09:19:06<EMAIL_ADDRESS>07/30/21 09:19:06 07/31/21 09:19:06<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for client<EMAIL_ADDRESS>You can set up constrained delegation rules
to enumerate which hosts (including its own) that ticket is trusted to access. For example, if the cockpit session runs on host
myhost.example.com
and should be trusted to access its own host (through sudo) and another host
remote.example.com
(through ssh), create a delegation like this:
# a list of target machines which can be accessed by a particular rule ipa servicedelegationtarget-add cockpit-target ipa servicedelegationtarget-add-member cockpit-target \<EMAIL_ADDRESS>\<EMAIL_ADDRESS># allow cockpit sessions (HTTP/ principal) to access that host list ipa servicedelegationrule-add cockpit-delegation ipa servicedelegationrule-add-member cockpit-delegation \<EMAIL_ADDRESS>ipa servicedelegationrule-add-target cockpit-delegation \ --servicedelegationtargets=cockpit-target
In addition, you need to enable GSS (Kerberos) authentication in the corresponding services.
For SSH, enable GSSAPIAuthentication yes
in
/etc/ssh/sshd_config.
For sudo, enable pam_sss_gss
as described in the
manpage:
In /etc/sssd/sssd.conf
: Add an entry for your domain:
[domain/example.com] pam_gssapi_services = sudo, sudo-i
In /etc/pam.d/sudo
, enable the module in the first line:
auth sufficient pam_sss_gss.so
Caveat: The delegated S4U ticket is not yet forwarded to remote SSH hosts when connecting to them from Cockpit, so authenticating to sudo on the remote host with that ticket does not work. This will be provided in a future version.


|
Assimp
5.0.1, master @ cd42b955
|
Classes | |
| struct | Accessor |
| Accessor to a data array. More... | |
| struct | Animation |
| An animation. Container for 0-x animation channels or 0-x animations. More... | |
| struct | AnimationChannel |
| An animation channel. More... | |
| struct | Camera |
| A collada camera. More... | |
| struct | CameraInstance |
| A reference to a camera inside a node. More... | |
| struct | ChannelEntry |
| Description of a collada animation channel which has been determined to affect the current node. More... | |
| struct | Controller |
| A skeleton controller to deform a mesh with the use of joints. More... | |
| struct | Data |
| Data source array: either floats or strings. More... | |
| struct | Effect |
| A collada effect. More... | |
| struct | EffectParam |
| A param for an effect. Might be of several types, but they all just refer to each other, so I summarize them. More... | |
| struct | Face |
| A single face in a mesh. More... | |
| struct | Image |
| An image, meaning texture. More... | |
| struct | InputChannel |
| An input channel for mesh data, referring to a single accessor. More... | |
| struct | InputSemanticMapEntry |
| Short vertex index description. More... | |
| struct | Light |
| A collada light source. More... | |
| struct | LightInstance |
| A reference to a light inside a node. More... | |
| struct | Material |
| A collada material. Pretty much the only member is a reference to an effect. More... | |
| struct | Mesh |
| Contains data for a single mesh. More... | |
| struct | MeshInstance |
| A reference to a mesh inside a node, including materials assigned to the various subgroups. More... | |
| struct | Node |
| A node in a scene hierarchy. More... | |
| struct | NodeInstance |
| A reference to a node inside a node. More... | |
| struct | Sampler |
| Represents a texture sampler in collada. More... | |
| struct | SemanticMappingTable |
| Table to map from effect to vertex input semantics. More... | |
| struct | SubMesh |
| Subset of a mesh with a certain material. More... | |
| struct | Transform |
| Contains all data for one of the different transformation types. More... | |
Typedefs | |
| using | MetaKeyPair = std::pair< std::string, std::string > |
| Common metadata keys as <Collada, Assimp> More... | |
| using | MetaKeyPairVector = std::vector< MetaKeyPair > |
Enumerations | |
| enum | ControllerType { Skin , Morph } |
| Supported controller types. More... | |
| enum | FormatVersion { FV_1_5_n , FV_1_4_n , FV_1_3_n } |
| Collada file versions which evolved during the years ... More... | |
| enum | InputType { IT_Invalid , IT_Vertex , IT_Position , IT_Normal , IT_Texcoord , IT_Color , IT_Tangent , IT_Bitangent } |
| Different types of input data to a vertex or face. More... | |
| enum | MorphMethod { Normalized , Relative } |
| Supported morph methods. More... | |
| enum | ParamType { Param_Sampler , Param_Surface } |
| Type of the effect param. More... | |
| enum | PrimitiveType { Prim_Invalid , Prim_Lines , Prim_LineStrip , Prim_Triangles , Prim_TriStrips , Prim_TriFans , Prim_Polylist , Prim_Polygon } |
| Which type of primitives the ReadPrimitives() function is going to read. More... | |
| enum | ShadeType { Shade_Invalid , Shade_Constant , Shade_Lambert , Shade_Phong , Shade_Blinn } |
| Shading type supported by the standard effect spec of Collada. More... | |
| enum | TransformType { TF_LOOKAT , TF_ROTATE , TF_TRANSLATE , TF_SCALE , TF_SKEW , TF_MATRIX } |
| Transformation types that can be applied to a node. More... | |
Functions | |
| const MetaKeyPairVector & | GetColladaAssimpMetaKeys () |
| Collada as lower_case (native) More... | |
| const MetaKeyPairVector & | GetColladaAssimpMetaKeysCamelCase () |
| const MetaKeyPairVector | MakeColladaAssimpMetaKeys () |
| const MetaKeyPairVector | MakeColladaAssimpMetaKeysCamelCase () |
| void | ToCamelCase (std::string &text) |
| Convert underscore_separated to CamelCase "authoring_tool" becomes "AuthoringTool". More... | |
| using Assimp::Collada::MetaKeyPair = typedef std::pair<std::string, std::string> |
| using Assimp::Collada::MetaKeyPairVector = typedef std::vector<MetaKeyPair> |
Collada file versions which evolved during the years ...
| Enumerator | |
|---|---|
| FV_1_5_n | |
| FV_1_4_n | |
| FV_1_3_n |
Type of the effect param.
| Enumerator | |
|---|---|
| Param_Sampler | |
| Param_Surface |
Shading type supported by the standard effect spec of Collada.
| Enumerator | |
|---|---|
| Shade_Invalid | |
| Shade_Constant | |
| Shade_Lambert | |
| Shade_Phong | |
| Shade_Blinn |
| const MetaKeyPairVector & Assimp::Collada::GetColladaAssimpMetaKeys | ( | ) |
Collada as lower_case (native)
| const MetaKeyPairVector & Assimp::Collada::GetColladaAssimpMetaKeysCamelCase | ( | ) |
| const MetaKeyPairVector Assimp::Collada::MakeColladaAssimpMetaKeys | ( | ) |
| const MetaKeyPairVector Assimp::Collada::MakeColladaAssimpMetaKeysCamelCase | ( | ) |
| void Assimp::Collada::ToCamelCase | ( | std::string & | text | ) |
Convert underscore_separated to CamelCase "authoring_tool" becomes "AuthoringTool".


Environment = profiles + properties
profile = logical group of beans
Properties are aggregated from many sources:
StandardEnvironment
StandardServletEnvironment
@PropertySource
JndiPropertySource


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zipClose
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ziplocal_getShort
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ziplocal_putValue
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ziplocal_putValue_inmemory
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ziplocal_SearchCentralDir
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ziplocal_TmzDateToDosDate
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zipOpen
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zipOpen2
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Steps
1. Upload Data
Select File
Example Data
*Data must be saved in CSV format
2. Select Color
3. Adjust Settings
Color Includes
Companies
Funds
Dots Include
Companies
Funds
Minimum Opacity
4. Screenshot and Use
Foundry Group Map Maker


Accumulates information and events to send to the client. Selects either a buffered or streaming export Function to complete the reply.
Methods
Set content information for this reply. If called multiple times, the current content is deep copied, then additional content is deep merged in.


Elephant Walk (1954)
Grade: 70
"Elephant Walk" has been sneered at by critics for 45 years now. Yet it has aged well. Elizabeth Taylor is lovely in her endless collection of revealing dresses, and the cinematography and sets filmed on location in Ceylon (modern-day Sri Lanka) are very good.
The criticism has been aimed instead at the silly (but entertaining) finale involving rampaging elephants and a burning mansion, and a soap opera-ish love triangle with ivory-skinned Taylor at the center. But this film has been viewed too cynically, perhaps because its target audience is female. Certainly the script and story is a bit ridiculous, but that is not necessarily a disadvantage. "Elephant Walk" is an unintentional comedy, and with this view in mind the film becomes an excellent waste of two hours.
The story begins with wealthy tea planter John Wiley (Peter Finch) bringing his new bride Ruth (Taylor) to his immense plantation and estate in Ceylon. At first Taylor is pleased by the tropical beauty and her new-found luxury, but there is trouble in paradise.
For some reason, Finch prefers the company of his drunken, middle-aged friends, who turn his mansion into their club. Taylor is apparently the only 'white' woman in Ceylon, and in her annoyance and boredom turns to angst-ridden overseer Dana Andrews. Besides the usual concerns over guilt and morality, their would-be infidelity is threatened by a drought and a cholera epidemic.
"Elephant Walk" was beset with production problems. The roles played by Finch and Taylor were originally intended for Laurence Olivier and his wife Vivien Leigh. Filming actually began with Leigh, but the tropical climate and a nervous breakdown interfered.
"Elephant Walk" reminds me of "Rebecca", the 1940 Hitchcock epic. A new bride out of place at a mansion, run by a creepy servant who dislikes her and who has a slavish devotion to a long dead master. Like in "Rebecca", the hated mansion goes down in flames, with the now-attentive husband promising her a new and better life away from its remains. This formula was far better presented in "Rebecca", but it works here as well.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://members.tripod.com/~Brian_Koller/movies.html
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


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AlBee Chatbot
Weclome to AlBee Chatbor - your Smart Virtual Assistant!
Send!
Albee Chatbot is
an opensoure project
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| GTK+ 2.0 Tutorial using Ocaml | ||
|---|---|---|
| <<< Previous | Miscellaneous Widgets | Next >>> |
The combo box is another fairly simple widget that is really just a collection of other widgets. From the user's point of view, the widget consists of a text entry box and a pull down menu from which the user can select one of a set of predefined entries. Alternatively, the user can type a different option directly into the text box.
The following extract child widgets from a Combo Box:
method entry : entry method list : GList.liste |
As you can see, the Combo Box has two principal parts that you really care about: an entry and a list.
First off, to create a combo box, use GEdit.combo:
val GEdit.combo : ?popdown_strings:string list -> ?allow_empty:bool -> ?case_sensitive:bool -> ?enable_arrow_keys:bool -> ?value_in_list:bool -> ?border_width:int -> ?width:int -> ?height:int -> ?packing:(GObj.widget -> unit) -> ?show:bool -> unit -> combo |
Now, if you want to set the string in the entry section of the combo box, this is done by manipulating the entry widget directly:
combo#entry#set_text "My String"; |
To set the values in the popdown list, one uses the function:
method set_popdown_strings : string list -> unit |
At this point you have a working combo box that has been set up. There are a few aspects of its behavior that you can change. These are accomplished with the functions:
method set_enable_arrow_keys : bool -> unit method set_case_sensitive : bool -> unit |
set_enable_arrow_keys method lets the user change the value in the entry using the up/down arrow keys.  It does this by searching in the list for the item corresponding to the current value in the entry and selecting the previous/next item accordingly. Usually in an entry the arrow keys are used to change focus (you can do that anyway using TAB). Note that when the current item is the last of the list and you press arrow-down it changes the focus (the same applies with the first item and arrow-up).
If the current value in the entry is not in the list, then the function of set_enable_arrow_keys is disabled.
set_case_sensitive method toggles whether or not GTK searches for entries in a case sensitive manner. This is used when the Combo widget is asked to find a value from the list using the current entry in the text box. This completion can be performed in either a case sensitive or insensitive manner, depending upon the use of this function. The Combo widget can also simply complete the current entry if the user presses the key combination MOD-1 and "Tab". MOD-1 is often mapped to the "Alt" key, by the xmodmap utility. Note, however that some window managers also use this key combination, which will override its use within GTK.
Now that we have a combo box, tailored to look and act how we want it, all that remains is being able to get data from the combo box. This is relatively straightforward. The majority of the time, all you are going to care about getting data from is the entry. The entry is accessed simply by combo#entry. The two principal things that you are going to want to do with it are connect to the activate signal, which indicates that the user has pressed the Return or Enter key, and read the text. The first is accomplished using something like:
combo#entry#connect#activate ~callback:my_callback; |
Getting the text at any arbitrary time is accomplished by simply using the entry function such as:
let text = combo#entry#text in ... |
That's about all there is to it. There is a function
method disable_activate : unit -> unit |
that will disable the activate signal on the entry widget in the combo box. Personally, I can't think of why you'd want to use it, but it does exist.
| <<< Previous | Home | Next >>> |
| Spin Buttons | Up | Calendar |


No authentication is required to vote in your poll. This makes things quick and easy, but
there's nothing preventing (or even discouraging) anyone from voting more than once.
Unverified
Users must create an RCVApp account to vote in your poll, but they aren't required to
verify it. This discourages people from voting multiple times by requiring them to create a new account each
time.
Verified
Users must create an RCVApp account and verify their email address to vote in your
poll: This doesn't guarantee against ballot stuffing, but further discourages it by requiring a valid email
address for each vote.
Duration
Should your poll be automatically closed at a certain time?
no
yes
Close my poll on at
Visibility
Would you like this poll to be publicly visible on the RCVApp homepage?


{{site.user_description}}
I have utilized HTML & CSS for web scraping (and designing this blog).
Python 3 is my primary language and I am also fluent in Python 2. I am learning R to supplement my data science tool set and I plan to learn Julia in the future.
I am very comfortable with the above tools. Additionally, I am well versed in Jupyter Notebooks and Sublime Editor.


Mail Order
Product Number
Quantity Sold
Action
Sell
Grand Total
For calculate total sold,please select -1 product
Press F5 or Refresh to load script again.


This document explains how to create and restore data backups with Vitess. Vitess uses backups for two purposes:
Vitess stores data backups on a Backup Storage service, which is a pluggable interface.
Currently, we have plugins for:
Before you can back up or restore a tablet, you need to ensure that the tablet is aware of the Backup Storage system that you are using. To do so, use the following command-line flags when starting a vttablet that has access to the location where you are storing backups.
| Flags | |
|---|---|
-backup_storage_implementation |
Specifies the implementation of the Backup Storage interface to use. Current plugin options available are:
|
-file_backup_storage_root |
For the file plugin, this identifies the root directory for backups. |
-gcs_backup_storage_bucket |
For the gcs plugin, this identifies the bucket to use. |
-s3_backup_aws_region |
For the s3 plugin, this identifies the AWS region. |
-s3_backup_storage_bucket |
For the s3 plugin, this identifies the AWS S3 bucket. |
-ceph_backup_storage_config |
For the ceph plugin, this identifies the path to a text file with a JSON object as configuration. The JSON object requires the following keys: accessKey , secretKey , endPoint and useSSL . Bucket name is computed from keyspace name and is separate for different keyspaces. |
-restore_from_backup |
Indicates that, when started with an empty MySQL instance, the tablet should restore the most recent backup from the specified storage plugin. |
Note that for the Google Cloud Storage plugin, we currently only support Application Default Credentials, which means that access to Cloud Storage is automatically granted by virtue of the fact that you're already running within Google Compute Engine or Container Engine.
For this to work, the GCE instances must have been created with the
scope that grants
read-write access to Cloud Storage. When using Container Engine, you can do this
for all the instances it creates by adding --scopes storage-rw
to the
gcloud container clusters create
command as shown in the Vitess on Kubernetes guide.
Run the following vtctl command to create a backup:
vtctl Backup <tablet-alias>
In response to this command, the designated tablet performs the following sequence of actions:
Removes itself from the healthy serving tablets in the serving graph.
Shuts down its mysqld process.
Copies the necessary files to the Backup Storage implementation that was specified when the tablet was started.
Restarts mysql.
Restarts replication. By default, the tablet changes its status to
spare
until it catches up on replication and proceeds
to the next step.
If you override the default recommended behavior by setting the
-target_tablet_type
flag to ""
when starting the tablet,
the tablet will restart replication and then proceed to the following
step even if it has not caught up on the replication process.
Updates the serving graph to rejoin the cluster as a healthy, serving tablet.
When a tablet starts, Vitess checks the value of the
-restore_from_backup
command-line flag to determine whether
to restore a backup to that tablet.
As noted in the Prerequisites section, the flag is generally enabled all of the time for all of the tablets in a shard. If Vitess cannot find a backup in the Backup Storage system, it just starts the vttablet as a new tablet.
vttablet ... -backup_storage_implementation=file \
-file_backup_storage_root=/nfs/XXX \
-restore_from_backup
vtctl provides two commands for managing backups:
ListBackups displays the existing backups for a keyspace/shard in chronological order.
vtctl ListBackups <keyspace/shard>
RemoveBackup deletes a specified backup for a keyspace/shard.
RemoveBackup <keyspace/shard> <backup name>
Bootstrapping a new tablet is almost identical to restoring an existing tablet. The only thing you need to be cautious about is that the tablet specifies its keyspace, shard and tablet type when it registers itself at the topology. Specifically, make sure that the following vttablet parameters are set:
-init_keyspace <keyspace>
-init_shard <shard>
-init_tablet_type replica|rdonly
The bootstrapped tablet will restore the data from the backup and then apply changes, which occurred after the backup, by restarting replication.
We recommend to take backups regularly e.g. you should set up a cron job for it.
To determine the proper frequency for creating backups, consider the amount of time that you keep replication logs and allow enough time to investigate and fix problems in the event that a backup operation fails.
For example, suppose you typically keep four days of replication logs and you create daily backups. In that case, even if a backup fails, you have at least a couple of days from the time of the failure to investigate and fix the problem.
The back-up and restore processes simultaneously copy and either compress or decompress multiple files to increase throughput. You can control the concurrency using command-line flags:
-concurrency
flag.-restore_concurrency
flag.If the network link is fast enough, the concurrency matches the CPU usage of the process during the backup or restore process.


In order to be able to integrate Bitcoin-express wallet in your website it is required to include the following script - you can also directly download the library from here:
<script src="https://github.com/bitcoin-express/BitcoinExpress/releases/download/v1.0/BitcoinExpress.min.js"></script>
Bitcoin-express provide developers with tools that allow users to open a Wallet directly from the website. For those new users that attempt to open it for the first time, they will first have to select their preferred Wallet from a list of possible ones.
Once the display selected, it display the app as an overlay directly on the site's pages.
Merchants will place the previous HTML code, which contains everything needed, within the <head> of each template or page that the merchant website want to use Bitcoin-express on. Next, merchants will have to find the right way to display the items they want to sell and link the payments to the library.
Once the BitcoinExpress.js library is included on a sales page, the merchant may trigger a payment request simply by calling 'BitcoinExpress.PaymentRequest' similar to the following:
BitcoinExpress.PaymentRequest(payment_details_object)
.then(function(paymentAck_container) {
window.location.replace(paymentAck_container.PaymentAck.return_url);
})
.catch(function(err) {
alert("Payment failed because "+err);
});
The parameter payment_details_object is a PaymentDetails JSON object (example below), which is more fully described in the Bitcoin-express Payment reference doc. A successful payment will result in .then() being executed whereas .catch() will be called if the payment is unsuccessful.
{
"PaymentRequest": {
"payment_details_version": "1",
"PaymentDetails": {
"payment_url": "https://merchant.com/",
"amount": "0.00123",
"merchant_data": "",
"issuers": ["(bitcoin-e.org)"],
"memo": "Human-readable description of request to the customer",
//optional
"email": {
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"receipt":true,
"refund":false
},
"currency": "XBT",
"time": "2017-05-15T10:50:23.167Z",
"expires": "2017-05-15T11:50:23.167Z",
}
}
}
Once the payment request has been initiated, the BitcoinExpress library starts the Wallet loader which allows the buyer to select their Wallet of choice or automatically starts their Wallet if a cookie has previously been set. The selected Wallet is passed the PaymentRequest and immediately displays the payment details (including price and short description). If the buyer clicks “Confirm”, appropriate coins are selected and sent to the merchant in a 'Payment' object.
The merchant must arrange to receive the Payment coins at the 'payment_url' and to send those coins to their preferred Issuer for verification. Once verified, the newly issued coins will be stored by the merchant and the product may be released to the buyer (in a PaymentAck), in the knowledge that payment was correct and cannot be reversed.
The merchant is also able to supply a contact email in case the customer needs to make contact about the sale, which is recorded in the Wallet for later possible use by the buyer.
The merchant may also indicate if they are willing to supply a sales receipt and if they are willing (in principal), to refund the buyer should it be appropriate.
If either option is offered and if the buyer has entered their email address into the Wallet settings, and if the buyer permits it, the buyer's email will be passed to the seller for the purpose of receiving a receipt or a refund.
The method of product delivery may simply be a link or an email, or by some creative mechanism directly on the page being viewed.


--- layout: post title: "Automatic PPA Key Installation" date: 2009-06-07 19:47:31 +0000 permalink: /2009/06/07/automatic-ppa-key-installation/ category: Misc redirect_from: - /blog/automatic-ppa-key-installation/ ---
I often use a number of PPAs on one or more of my systems, such as FreeNX, Firefox dailies, Chromium dailies, etc. I do like to use signed packages, even if they're automatically signed, but manually installing the PPA keys is a bit of a pain. The Source Guru has a solution.


Money Play. How should Red play 31?
pips Red=148 White=149
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
I got this one wrong. I played 23/22, 6/3* trying to escape and make sure that White didn’t get a 3-4 back game.
However, White doesn’t have the timing for the back game so you don’t really have to worry about it. The Red checker on the 23-pt should be viewed as an asset rather than liability and it can be used to pick up additional checkers if White’s four-point prime cracks.
The best play turns out to be the simple 16/12. Red should not strew blots around in his outer board to try to make new points. That strategy is too risky when White still has more home board points than Red.
13/12, 6/3* is the second-best play but still an error because it follows the wrong game plan. This was a difficult problem. Well done if you got it correct for the right reasons.
However, White doesn’t have the timing for the back game so you don’t really have to worry about it. The Red checker on the 23-pt should be viewed as an asset rather than liability and it can be used to pick up additional checkers if White’s four-point prime cracks.
The best play turns out to be the simple 16/12. Red should not strew blots around in his outer board to try to make new points. That strategy is too risky when White still has more home board points than Red.
13/12, 6/3* is the second-best play but still an error because it follows the wrong game plan. This was a difficult problem. Well done if you got it correct for the right reasons.
1. Cubeful 2-ply 16/12 Eq.: +0.405 0.706 0.167 0.005 - 0.294 0.079 0.002 2. Cubeful 2-ply 23/22 16/13 Eq.: +0.369 (-0.036) 0.698 0.164 0.005 - 0.302 0.093 0.002 3. Cubeful 2-ply 16/13 12/11 Eq.: +0.357 (-0.048) 0.691 0.169 0.005 - 0.309 0.092 0.002 4. Cubeful 2-ply 12/8 Eq.: +0.348 (-0.057) 0.688 0.167 0.006 - 0.312 0.094 0.002 5. Cubeful 2-ply 16/13 6/5 Eq.: +0.346 (-0.058) 0.688 0.168 0.005 - 0.312 0.094 0.002


hackney v1.15.2 hackney_headers
module to manipulate HTTP headers
Link to this section Summary
Functions
Parse a content disposition.
Parse a content type.
Delete the header corresponding to key if it is present.
fold the list of headers
get the value of the header
join value and params in a binary
Insert the pair into the headers, merging with any pre-existing key. A merge is done with Value = V0 ++ ", " ++ V1.
Create a binary header
initialise an header dict
Semantically parse headers.
store the pair into the headers, replacing any pre-existing key.
return all the headers as a binary that can be sent over the wire.
extend the headers with a new list of {Key, Value}
pair.
Link to this section Types
Link to this section Functions
Parse a content disposition.
Parse a content type.
We lowercase the charset header as we know it's case insensitive.
delete/2
Delete the header corresponding to key if it is present.
fold/3
fold the list of headers
get_value/2
get the value of the header
get_value/3
header_value/2
join value and params in a binary
insert/3
Insert the pair into the headers, merging with any pre-existing key. A merge is done with Value = V0 ++ ", " ++ V1.
insert/4
same as insert/3
but allows to add params to the header value.
make_header/2
Create a binary header
make_header/3
initialise an header dict
parse/2
Semantically parse headers.
When the value isn't found, a proper default value for the type returned is used as a return value.
store/3
store the pair into the headers, replacing any pre-existing key.
to_binary/1
return all the headers as a binary that can be sent over the wire.
to_list/1
update/2
extend the headers with a new list of {Key, Value}
pair.


A database-less, file driven ASP.NET Core blogging platform!
Please visit https://github.com/alanbarber/blogtoo for more information.


Exception
|
+--DatabaseException
public class DatabaseException
extends Exception
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
| final mixed | Errorcode ERR_CONNECTION_FAILED. |
| final mixed | Errorcode ERR_NO_FILENAME_SPECIFIED. |
| final mixed | Errorcode ERR_QUERY_FAILED. |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
DatabaseException(string message, string code) Constructor. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
| string | Returns the exception as string. |
public final mixed ERR_CONNECTION_FAILED = 1001
Errorcode ERR_CONNECTION_FAILED. */
public final mixed ERR_NO_DATABASE_SPECIFIED = 1002
Errorcode ERR_NO_FILENAME_SPECIFIED. */
public final mixed ERR_QUERY_FAILED = 1003
Errorcode ERR_QUERY_FAILED. */
public DatabaseException(string message, string code)
Constructor.
public string __toString()
Returns the exception as string.
Exception that is thrown, when access to a database fails. /


Monroe County
lInfirmary The infirmary pictured above was the Monroe County s institution
for the care of the poor and infirmed.
The building was built in 1899 at a cost of $40,000. The average number of residents in 1905 was
40 to 45. The Superintendent in 1905
was W. B. Taylor.
The following is
an article describing the Monroe County Infirmary that was written by Clyde
Decker-Jeruslem and published in the Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio on
Friday, December 17, 1982. It appears
to describe a structure that precedes the building described above.
John Pfalzgraf (February 11, 1837-May 10, 1919) was elected
Director of the Monroe County Infirmary, in 1873, and served the county in that
capacity for a total of six years. Located a mile or so north of Woodsfield
(County Road #27), the Infirmary Farm then contained 121 acres. The main
housing structure was erected with bricks, in 1854, and was 40 feet by 80 feet
in size and with two one-storied wings-each 22 by 80 feet in size. The County
Home at the farm was then used to house the impoverished and those with
physical infirmities or with unsound minds. A burial plot was also established
on the farm. For many years some of the food supply for residents in the county
home came from animals and crops raised on the farm s acreage. Those residents who were able assisted with
the farm work.
Daniel Neuhart, Sr., contracted for the erection of the
original county Infirmary buildings (Hardesty s History). Daniel was born in
Germany, October 28, 1828, to Lawrence and Maria Elizabeth (Ehrzott) Neuhart.
Maria died November 10, 1850. Lawrence died November 15, 1863. Daniel Neuhart,
Sr., was married in Germany on August 1, 1850, to Catherine Kestner who was
born in Germany, November 25, 1830, to Louis and Catherine E. (Weber) Kestner.
Daniel and Catherine (Kestner) Neuhart located in Monroe County, in 1852, and
Neuhart followed contracting the early part of his life. He also built several
church buildings and a number of Monroe County s fine residences. Daniel
Neuhart, Sr., was a leader engaged in the Marble-cutting business (Woodsfield).
Picture from the book, Souvenir of Woodsfield and Monroe County 1906 issued
by The Monroe County Republican, Woodsfield, Ohio, 1906
Provided by Richard Harrington and Lena Kahrig -- e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>& proadtrek@aol.com


SmartComments, It's a tool that allow you to create implicit comments from javascript source code. You can integrate it with javascript documentation generators like YUIDocs.
Latest Stable Version: v0.1.0
npm install -g smartcomments
smartcomments generate
Make sure you have installed Node.js and then run the follow command in the console.
npm install -g smartcomments
After the installation process have finished you can put the command smartcomments on the console. You will see something like this.
dariel@ltsnotebook:~$ smartcomments
Hello!!!
using<EMAIL_ADDRESS>on<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-h, --help Show this sttuf
-g, --generate Generate comments from your source
-t, --target Specifies the target from which to generate
Move to the folder where the .js files are located for which you want to generate the comments. And put command --generate on the console.
dariel@ltsnotebook:~$ cd some_dir
dariel@ltsnotebook:~/some_dir$ smartcomments --generate
Under the hood SmartComments:
1 - Search in the current directory if you have any custom configuration file. See custom configuration for more details.
2 - Search recursively through the specified folder, all files that match with match_files option, by default search for .js files only. See configuration options for more details.
3 - For each file found SmartComments generates the comments associated with the tags specified in the options. See supported tags for more details.
4 – And finally SmartComments creates a backup of the files, in case you want to return to the previous state. The backup files look like this ~my_file.js. You can disable this feature in the configuration file.
If you want to especify the directory or file which you want to generate the comments, then using --target option.
dariel@ltsnotebook:~$ smartcomments -g --target /some_dir_or_file
If you want to specify your own configuration, create a file with the smartcomments.json name, in the directory where you want to generate the comments. If the configuration file name it’s different than smartcomments.json, SmartComments won’t load your configuration. You can see a configuration file example here.
target: If it is a directory this option specify that the files within this directory are the ones that SmartComment will generate comments for. If it’s a file SmartComment will generate the comments for this file.
match_files: Regular expression that defines rules for the file names, for example ["^((?!~).)*.(js)$"] match if the file names ends with .js and do not contain ~.
backup: Accepts true or false. If true a backup of the files is created before the file is modified.
Template: Path of the template that you want to use for the comments generation. In a template, a series of algorithm that allow to generate the comments from an AST with the JavaScript code are defined.
1 - Sublime Text Plugin
2 - Custom Templates
SmartComments is developed by a community, in which you can work freely.
Node.js Developer: Dariel N. Vila Plagado,
Front End Site Developer: Carlos Madrazo Reyes,
Sublime Text Plugin: Yolier Galán Tassé ,
Front End Site Design: Pedro Hernández Jiménez.


TI-86 Link Protocol Guide v1.0 - Tokens and Character Codes
In order to save space and execution time, the TI-86 tokenizes all BASIC programs and equations before running or evaluating them. Rather than trying to interpret multiple-character command names in real-time, all simple commands are compressed down to one or two bytes. All possible tokens that can exist in a program are shown below. Blue-colored squares link to a note describing the token's function. Red-colored squares link to a separate table of two-byte tokens starting with the original byte (3Dh or 8Eh). Black-colored squares have no known function.
| TI-86 Tokens | Least Significant Digit | ||||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Most Significant Digit |
0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | A | B | C | D | E | F | |
| 0 |
|
Rec |
Pol |
Cyl |
Sph |
DMS |
Bin |
Hex |
Oct |
Dec |
Frac |
|
[ |
] |
{ |
} |
|
| 1 |
( |
) |
round |
max |
min |
mod |
cross |
dot |
aug |
rSwap |
rAdd |
multR |
mRAdd |
sub |
lcm |
gcd |
|
| 2 |
simult |
inter |
pEval |
randM |
seq |
evalF |
fnInt |
arc |
fMin |
fMax |
der1 |
der2 |
nDer |
|
, |
||
| 3 |
or |
xor |
= |
||||||||||||||
| 4 |
and |
rand |
|
getKy |
% |
! |
r |
° |
-1 |
2 |
T |
Menu |
P2Reg |
P3Reg |
P4Reg |
||
| 5 |
== |
< |
> |
|
|
|
Radian |
Degree |
Normal |
Sci |
Eng |
Float |
Fix |
RectV |
CylV |
SphereV |
|
| 6 |
+ |
- |
Func |
Param |
Pol |
DifEq |
Bin |
Oct |
Hex |
Dec |
RectC |
PolarC |
dxDer1 |
dxNDer |
: |
||
| 7 |
* |
/ |
SeqG |
SimulG |
PolarGC |
RectGC |
CoordOn |
CoordOff |
DrawLine |
DrawDot |
AxesOn |
AxesOff |
GridOn |
GridOff |
LabelOn |
LabelOff |
|
| 8 |
nPr |
nCr |
Trace |
ClDrw |
ZStd |
ZTrig |
ZFit |
ZIn |
ZOut |
ZSqr |
ZInt |
ZPrev |
ZDecm |
ZRcl |
DrawF |
||
| 9 |
FnOn |
FnOff |
StPic |
RcPic |
StGDB |
RcGDB |
Line |
Vert |
PtOn |
PtOff |
PtChg |
Shade |
Circl |
Axes |
TanLn |
DrInv |
|
| A |
|
- |
abs |
iPart |
fPart |
int |
ln |
e^ |
log |
10^ |
sin |
sin-1 |
cos |
cos-1 |
tan |
tan-1 |
|
| B |
sinh |
sinh-1 |
cosh |
cosh-1 |
tanh |
tanh-1 |
sign |
det |
ident |
unitV |
norm |
rnorm |
cnorm |
ref |
rref |
dim |
|
| C |
dimL |
sum |
prod |
sortA |
sortD |
livc |
vcli |
lngth |
conj |
real |
imag |
angle |
not |
rotR |
rotL |
shftR |
|
| D |
shftL |
eigVl |
eigVc |
cond |
poly |
fcstx |
fcsty |
eval |
If |
Then |
Else |
While |
Repeat |
For |
End |
Return |
|
| E |
Pause |
Stop |
IS> |
DS< |
Input |
Prompt |
InpSt |
Disp |
DispG |
Outpt |
ClLCD |
EqSt |
StEq |
Fill |
|||
| F |
^ |
|
Solver |
OneVar |
LinR |
ExpR |
LnR |
PwrR |
ShwSt |
Hist |
xyLine |
Scatter |
SortX |
SortY |
LU |
|
| 3D XX Tokens | Least Significant Digit (second byte) | ||||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Most Significant Digit |
0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | A | B | C | D | E | F | |
| 0 |
zxScl |
zyScl |
xScl |
yScl |
xMin |
xMax |
yMin |
yMax |
tMin |
tMax |
tStep |
Step |
ztStep |
zStep |
tPlot |
Min |
|
| 1 |
Max |
zxMin |
zxMax |
zyMin |
zyMax |
ztPlot |
zMin |
zMax |
ztMin |
ztMax |
lower |
upper |
x |
y |
xFact |
yFact |
|
| 2 |
difTol |
tol |
|
Na |
k |
Cc |
ec |
Rc |
Gc |
g |
Me |
Mp |
Mn |
µ0 |
0 |
h |
|
| 3 |
c |
u |
e |
xStat |
yStat |
fStat |
TblStart |
Tbl |
fldRes |
EStep |
dTime |
xRes |
zxRes |
FldPic |
|
| 8E XX Tokens | Least Significant Digit (second byte) | ||||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Most Significant Digit |
0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | A | B | C | D | E | F | |
| 0 |
PxOn |
PxOff |
PxChg |
Get |
Send |
SinR |
LgstR |
TwoVar |
GrStl |
DrEqu |
LCust |
Form |
Select |
PlOn |
PlOff |
ClrEnt |
|
| 1 |
StReg |
IAsk |
IAuto |
Text |
Horiz |
DispT |
ClTbl |
DelVar |
Box |
MBox |
ClrLsts |
FldOff |
DirFld |
SlpFld |
SetLEdit |
Plot1 |
|
| 2 |
Plot2 |
Plot3 |
RK |
Euler |
ZData |
Asm |
AsmComp |
PxTest |
randInt |
randBin |
randNorm |
median |
cSum |
||||
| 3 |
cSum |
Deltalst |
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Token 32h is used for the y-variables Q1 ... Q9, QI1 ... QI9, r, t, x, y and .
Token 3Bh is used for the y-equations y1 ... y99, xt1 ... xt99, yt1 ... yt99, r1 ... r99 and Q'1 ... Q'9.
Token 3Ch is used for the statistical variables a, b, corr, maxX, maxY, Med, minX, minY, n, PRegC, Qrtl1, Qrtl3, RegEq, Sx, Sy, x, y, x, x2, xy, y, y2, tolMet, and .
The TI-86 follows the ASCII standard for normal printable characters - those in the range 32 (20h) to 126 (7Eh). All other possible characters take the place of control characters (0 to 31) and extended ASCII characters (127 to 255).
All characters and their character codes in the TI-86 6x8-pixel home screen font are shown here:
All characters and their character codes in the TI-86 6x6-pixel menu font are shown here:


| CS 107 - Introduction to Scientific Computation Homework #12 |
0. Preparatory Reading: You will benefit from reviewing the portions of Java we've covered in the CS 111 Java Summary.
1. Greetings: Create a Java program Greetings.java
that prompts
the user with "Your name? " to input their name, and prints "Hello, <name>!",
where "<name>" is replaced by their input name.
Example Transcript (input underlined):
Your name? Dolly
Hello, Dolly!
2. Division: Create a program Division.java that prompts the user to enter two integers (as shown below). The two integers a and b are then used to compute both the floating point and integer division results as follows.
Example Transcript (input underlined):
Please enter integer a: 9 Please enter integer b: 4 Floating point division: a/b = 2.250000 Integer division: a/b = 2 remainder 1
3. Circle: Define a class Circle (in Circle.java) with
4. Circle Test: Create a Java program CircleTest.java that prompts the user to input a double radius, constructs a Circle object from the previous exercise, and prints the double diameter, circumference, and area as shown below.
Note: You can calculate the square of radius
by using either
radius * radius
or Math.pow(radius, 2)
.
Example Transcript (input underlined):
Radius? 10 diameter = 20.000000 circumference = 62.831853 area = 314.159265


LOSETUP
Section: MAINTENANCE COMMANDS (8)Updated: 2003-07-01
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
losetup - set up and control loop devicesSYNOPSIS
Get info:losetup loopdev
losetup -a
losetup -j file [-o offset]
Delete loop:
losetup -d loopdev...
Print name of first unused loop device:
losetup -f
Setup loop device:
losetup [{-e|-E} encryption] [-o offset] [--sizelimit limit] [-p pfd] [-r] {-f[--show]|loopdev} file
Resize loop device:
DESCRIPTION
losetup is used to associate loop devices with regular files or block devices, to detach loop devices and to query the status of a loop device. If only the loopdev argument is given, the status of the corresponding loop device is shown.Encryption
It is possible to specify transfer functions (for encryption/decryption or other purposes) using one of the -E and -e options. There are two mechanisms to specify the desired encryption: by number and by name. If an encryption is specified by number then one has to make sure that the Linux kernel knows about the encryption with that number, probably by patching the kernel. Standard numbers that are always present are 0 (no encryption) and 1 (XOR encryption). When the cryptoloop module is loaded (or compiled in), it uses number 18. This cryptoloop module will take the name of an arbitrary encryption type and find the module that knows how to perform that encryption.OPTIONS
- -a, --all
- show status of all loop devices
- -c, --set-capacity loopdev
- force loop driver to reread size of the file associated with the specified loop device
- -d, --detach loopdev...
- detach the file or device associated with the specified loop device(s)
- -e, -E, --encryption encryption_type
- enable data encryption with specified name or number
- -f, --find
- find the first unused loop device. If a file argument is present, use this device. Otherwise, print its name
- -h, --help
- print help
- -j, --associated file
- show status of all loop devices associated with given file
- -o, --offset offset
- the data start is moved offset bytes into the specified file or device
- --sizelimit limit
- the data end is set to no more than sizelimit bytes after the data start
- -p, --pass-fd num
- read the passphrase from file descriptor with number num instead of from the terminal
- -r, --read-only
- setup read-only loop device
- --show
-
print device name if the
-f
option and a
file
argument are present.
The short form of this option (-s) is deprecated. This short form could be in collision with Loop-AES implementation where the same option is used for --sizelimit.
- -v, --verbose
-
verbose mode
RETURN VALUE
losetup returns 0 on success, nonzero on failure. When losetup displays the status of a loop device, it returns 1 if the device is not configured and 2 if an error occurred which prevented losetup from determining the status of the device.FILES
/dev/loop0, /dev/loop1, ... loop devices (major=7)
EXAMPLE
If you are using the loadable module you must have the module loaded first with the command- # modprobe loop
Maybe also encryption modules are needed.
- # modprobe des # modprobe cryptoloop
The following commands can be used as an example of using the loop device.
- # dd if=/dev/zero of=/file bs=1k count=100 # losetup -e des /dev/loop0 /file Password: Init (up to 16 hex digits): # mkfs -t ext2 /dev/loop0 100 # mount -t ext2 /dev/loop0 /mnt ... # umount /dev/loop0 # losetup -d /dev/loop0
If you are using the loadable module you may remove the module with the command
- # rmmod loop
RESTRICTION
DES encryption is painfully slow. On the other hand, XOR is terribly weak.Cryptoloop is deprecated in favor of dm-crypt. For more details see cryptsetup(8).
AVAILABILITY
The losetup command is part of the util-linux-ng package and is available from ftp://ftp.kernel.org/pub/linux/utils/util-linux-ng/.
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:34:27 GMT, December 24, 2015


I read chapter one of Search Inside Yourself a couple of months ago so can't remember it totally but have been working through some of the things from it alongside really similar stuff my therapist has given me. This mainly focuses on mindfulness plus positive affirmations and general mental self-care. It all sounds a bit silly sometimes but if it works it works ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
I find mindfulness stuff really quite calming and good at the shorter lengths but find it hard to reign in my wandering mind for periods much longer than five minutes most of the time.


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§46-108 Annual report. The county council by ordinance may require the director of finance to prepare a report to the county council on the status of the tax increment district. The county council shall determine what information and data are required to be included in the report. [L 1985, c 267, pt of §1]


Classes are a type of object in Ruby that I have heard/ read many people describe as blueprints. Classes are the blueprint, skeletons, foundations, etc. used to create objects that in essence fall into a similar category or profile. The variable types we use so often in Ruby, such as strings, arrays, hashes, integers, etc., all belong to those respective classes. When I create a new string variable, for example dog = "Rufus", I am creating an instance of the string class. When I create my own class and then create specific instances of that class, I am going through this same instatiating process. Let's work through an example to understand this idea and explore other aspects of Ruby classes. Below are the beginning lines of code for a class I am naming UniversityCourse.
class UniversityCourse
def initialize(title, instructor, department, number)
@title = title
@instructor = instructor
@department = department
@number = number
end
end
In the code above, you can see that the first method I created is the initialized method. The initialize method is called upon the creation of a new instance of this class. When I create a new instance of this class, I will be required to pass four arguments, which are then set a class variables, denoted by the @ sign. In this example I am creating title, instructor, department, and number class variables at the onset. Therefore, the instantiation of this class will look like this:
course1 = UniversityCourse.new("Internet Cultures", "Dr. Byte", "Communication and Information Department", 023431)
The creation of these four class variables at the onset allow them to be accessible to any method in the class. Broadening their scope and accessibility is super helpful when you create methods in a class that work together and often use the same information. That said, adding "getters" and "setters" will be the next step in setting up our class. "Getters" refer to a shortcut way of creating a method in a class that simply returns the value of a class variable. "Setters" refer to a shortcut way or creating a method in a class that allows you to change the value of a set variable.
class UniversityCourse
attr_reader :title, :instructor, :department, :number
attr_writer :title
def initialize(title, instructor, department, number)
@title = title
@instructor = instructor
@department = department
@number = number
end
end
In this code we see title showing up as both a "reader" and a "writer," because, let's say, instructors have the ability to change the name of their courses up until a week before the course begins. In this case we can use the attr_accessor shortcut for title. The attr_accessor shortcut creates a method for that variable that allows it to both be "read" back and to be "rewritten," or given a new value.
class UniversityCourse
attr_reader :title, :instructor, :department, :number
attr_accessor :title
def initialize(title, instructor, department, number)
@title = title
@instructor = instructor
@department = department
@number = number
end
end
Instead of creating every single variable as an attr_accessor, it is important to distinguish which variables are truly readers, writers, or both and then assign them appropriatly. This helps in keeping your class and code specific and well designed.
Continuing with this example, I am going to create a method within this class named add_student. These methods will create a new class variable and use the already created class variables that were created as instantiation.
class UniversityCourse
attr_reader :title, :instructor, :department, :number
attr_accessor :title
def initialize(title, instructor, department, number)
@title = title
@instructor = instructor
@department = department
@number = number
end
def add_student(name)
@name = name
p "#{@name} has been added to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>end
end
Now I'll call instructor, title, and add_student methods to demonstrate how they each work.
>> course1.title
"Internet Cultures"
>> course1.add_student("Jesse Smith")
"Jesse Smith has been added to Internet Cultures."
>> course1.instructor
"Dr. Byte"
As we can see title and instructor methods returned the value of those variables. The add_student method was passed an argument "Jesse Smith." And a string using this variable and the @title class variable were used in the returning string: "Jesse Smith has been added to Internet Cultures." Now, in the hypothetical future I can build new methods for this class that could be needed to store information about various university courses. These coulde include: delete_student, assign_grade, student_list, etc. This class could then be used for any university course, whether it is an African American History course, a Design Science course, or a Regression Anaysis course. This class provides a working blueprint from which to build instances of university courses.


All westbound lanes on portion of I-94 open in Jefferson County after crash
by Stephen CohnJEFFERSON COUNTY, Wis. - All westbound lanes are open on I-94 after a crash Sunday night.
According to a news release from the Department of Transportation, the crash happened in Jefferson County at mile marker 271 at 8:50 p.m.
The release said the closure was expected to last for about an hour.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %} {% include 'flash.html' %}
{{database.short_name}}
|
The maximum allowable minor allele frequency for the provided population(s). Set to -1 to ignore in a population set (May be best in case of potentially large allele frequency differences between specific populations). |
|||||||
| EVS European America{{form.evs_eur}} | EVS African American{{form.evs_afr}} | EVS All Populations{{form.evs_all}} | |||||
| 1000G European{{form.kg_eur}} | 1000G African{{form.kg_afr}} | 1000G American{{form.kg_amr}} | 1000G Asian{{form.kg_asn}} | 1000G All Populations{{form.kg_all}} | |||
| ExAc European{{form.exac_eur}} | ExAc Finnish {{ form.exac_fin }} | ExAc African{{form.exac_afr}} | ExAc American{{form.exac_amr}} | ExAc East Asian{{form.exac_eas}} | ExAc South Asian{{form.exac_sas}} | ExAc Other Populations{{form.exac_oth}} | ExAc All Populations{{form.exac_all}} |
|
Select the level of variant impact to retain. All selects no filter. Impacts are defined by snpEff and are described in detail here |
| {{form.impacts}} |
|
Select a gene level filtering strategy to apply. Commonly mutated genes includes keratin-associated genes, mucins, taste receptors, and olfactory receptors as they are extremely unlikely to cause disease. More information about the available panels can be found here |
| {{form.filter_method}} |
| {{form.gene_filter}} |
Specify in interval format (chr#:start-stop)
{{ form.hidden_tag() }} {{form.intervals(cols = 64, rows = 6, class = "span4")}}|
Select a set of columns from the GEMINI database to query against. We have provided several preset options with the default being all columns in the variant and gene_detailed tables along with sample genotypes. A description of the GEMINI table scheme can be found here |
| {{form.query}} |


| Number of Classes | Line Coverage | Mutation Coverage |
|---|---|---|
| 6 | 71% | 34% |
| Name | Line Coverage | Mutation Coverage |
|---|---|---|
| AbstractSpringSendGridConfigurer.java | 100% |
0% |
| OghamEmailProperties.java | 25% |
18% |
| OghamJavaMailConfiguration.java | 100% |
100% |
| OghamJavaMailProperties.java | 54% |
53% |
| OghamSendGridProperties.java | 54% |
38% |
| SpringMailConfigurer.java | 100% |
0% |


The Web's Grain — Frank Chimero
If you do things for the web, this will be a beautiful and eye-opening read.
New links in your inbox every Sunday Monday!
If you do things for the web, this will be a beautiful and eye-opening read.
I know I've been heavy on the Buzzfeed bandwagon lately, but Ben Thompson's analysis is too good an opportunity to pass up. Seriously, follow this guy.
This small tidbit serves as the perfect example to his argument — overheard at a recent New York Times editorial meeting:
[...] When the conversation turns to a vivid story from Liberia, where Ebola has overtaken a particular neighborhood in Monrovia, one editor proudly reports that she believes the Times is the only outlet with a reporter on the ground, which makes everyone happy until another editor says, “I think BuzzFeed actually has somebody there.” There is momentary silence.
On Yahoo's 20th birthday, a short history of the fall of the internet giant and how its CEO Marissa Mayer is making it climb the mountain once again.
A bad survey won’t tell you it’s bad. It’s actually really hard to find out that a bad survey is bad — or to tell whether you have written a good or bad set of questions. [...]
Most seductively, surveys yield responses that are easy to count and counting things feels so certain and objective and truthful.
Even if you are counting lies.
Surveys are usually the easiest way to gather “relevant” user feedback, but it's easy to see how they can be used to cop out of really listening to your users.
Not saying surveys are now forever banned as good practices of user research, but when Erika Hall is saying stuff like this, you tread carefully at the very least.
The computer server that transmitted and received Hillary Rodham Clinton's emails — on a private account she used exclusively for official business when she was secretary of state — traced back to an Internet service registered to her family's home in Chappaqua, New York, according to Internet records reviewed by The Associated Press.
From her residence, no less. That's some serious badassery right there.
Also, illegal in the United States since 2009. Oops.
Hilarious team-up between Fox and Getty Images for the upcoming Unfinished Business movie — a set of 12 cheesy business stock photos with the film cast, including Vince Vaughn, Dave Franco and Tom Wilkinson.
The stock photos are available for free download here, although only for non-commercial use.
This week, a dress broke the internet (with the help of two llamas), yielding BuzzFeed 28 million pageviews for a single article in less than 24 hours — and leaving traditional media shuffling their feet trying not to miss the tsunami.
Paul Ford on Medium tries to understand the reasons behind the dress's success and the consequences it will bring to newsrooms around the globe:
I know from experience that Internet events like this have consequences. Meetings. Memos. Jealousy. Twenty-five million [at the time of publication] is a number to make an editorial director angry. [...] How do I get that? They’ll wonder. How do I get that sweet, sweet traffic? Why do those children get the traffic with frolic while my attempts to go viral fall flat at hundreds of thousands of impressions?
Brian Morrissey echoes a similar feeling on Digiday and proclaims that “Buzzfeed won”:
In this game, BuzzFeed is winning. It must boggle the mind at traditional publishers that seemingly the entire Internet is talking about content that was created not by a seasoned reporter but a “community growth manager.” These so-called premium publishing brands will inevitably lose their pricing power in the ad market as they continue to copy BuzzFeed.
With a massive audience that's becoming bigger and wider every day, solid “news” coverage, an experimental app development team and a friggin' movie studio, Buzzfeed is shaping up to be the media company of the future.
Btw, they're hiring.
I believe comfort, not convenience, is the most important thing in software, and text is an incredibly comfortable medium. Text-based interaction is fast, fun, funny, flexible, intimate, descriptive and even consistent in ways that voice and user interface often are not. Always bet on text
An extensive article exploring why chat might be the interface of the future.
A marvellous recap of Youtube's 10-year history and its wide impact on our culture.
The New Yorker profiles Jony Ive — a good read, albeit a bit long. Worth skimming at least.
Lots of insight on Apple's design process, but this quote takes the cake for most amusing:
Ive once sat next to J. J. Abrams at a boozy dinner party in New York, and made what Abrams recalled as “very specific” suggestions about the design of lightsabres.
“I thought it would be interesting if it were less precise, and just a little bit more spitty.” A redesigned weapon could be “more analog and more primitive, and I think, in that way, somehow more ominous.”
A silly design joke that spawned from the (now classic) Motherfucking Website. Funny thing is, there's actually good design advice in there.
Everything you feel, smell, and see is leaping onto the Internet, just as everything is becoming a camera. A Really Good Camera. Perhaps your naked image is already on a neighbor’s Dropcam, which happened to see in your window as you walked past without any pants on. (...) The nudes are out there.
We just have to stop caring about other people’s nudity. We should quit being shocked, and we should quit being shamed, because the shame is not ours, only the genitals are.  You should show them to the world.
Userbrain brings solid advice on writing websites — riffing on top of Writing-first Design by Signal v. Noise from last November.
Great article by Andrew Wilkinson about the importance of building a small-scale business that provides value to a small number of customers.
On the same note, Jason Cohen's article from 2012 highlights the perils of "successful unsustainable" companies, while Fred Destin's article from 2013 does pretty much the opposite, in a fantastic defense of Snapchat and similar companies with no revenue or an apparent business model.
A collection of useful resources for learning how to code.
ClassicsSlack is now adding an additional $1 million in new Annual Recurring Revenue every 11 days.
Anyone following Slack's trajectory already knows they have great numbers, but this is just ridiculous.
It's like every message sent generated $0.01 for them.
A great read, specially if you follow up with Dan Grover's Chinese Mobile App UI Trends from last December.
Now I just need someone to tell me why CDiscount, one of France's most traditional e-commerce sites, looks like a newspaper classified ads section in 2015.

— I would never expect this, [...] the building isn't finished, and I've already been there [...] as an architect, this is cheating, my god.
I can see why this is necessary, but being able to accept friend requests after you die is just weird.
This is so cool.
The photo editing application that will surely make Adobe lose some sleep is now available for (beta) download. Good discussion going on at Designer News.
Completely drunk from eating bamboo stems, which ferment in gorillas’ stomachs causing them to become intoxicated, the primate, who is the leader of the Kwitonda Group, is said to have felt threatened by a rival male, causing him to become excitable and defensive of his territory.
Sweet guide to anyone designing for iPhone.
Seriously people, what is wrong with you? They're already onto us, kicking them will not help our cause.
I met Maurice on February 22nd, 2014, at a high school hackathon. [...]
Later that night, I received a phone call from him, and he asked if I would be able to teach him how to code. I love teaching, and Maurice seemed like a nice kid, so I offered to help. He immediately said, “okay, go,” and awaited instruction. I explained that I wouldn’t be able to teach him over the phone, but then I found out that he didn’t have internet at home.
It's really easy to overlook these "details", specially with the president of Y Combinator (the most prestigious accelerator in the US) tweeting stuff like this.
He doesn’t sleep. He doesn’t lose focus. He will even forget to eat. He executes again and again, inspiring those around him to have the same passion for the end game as he does.
Impressive account of how awesome the CEO of Uber is.
It's also an impressively self-serving pat on the back, as this randian-esque admiration makes for a cozy narrative in which Uber investors can accomodate Travis' general douchebaggery and predatory business practices.
In a statement given to Wired, FCC Chairman Tom Wheeler revealed his plan to reclassify ISPs as common carriers under Title II of the Telecommunications Act.
This GREAT news, as it means carriers will have much less leeway into fiddling with the way people get online.
It's also great news for the rest of the world, as lawmakers abroad now have a stronger example to follow in their own countries — even though Brazil already passed a Net Neutrality law last year .
Ballmer: We've got great Windows mobile devices in the market today -- you can get a Motorola Q now for $99, it's a very capable machine [...]
Interviewer: But how do you compete with that, though? [the iPhone]
Ballmer: Right now we're selling millions and millions and millions of phones a year, Apple is selling... zero phones a year.
There's just too many good quotes here. Can't really fit them all, so go watch the video.
Unless you can learn to be less sure of your own individual ability to come up with the right answer then you'll struggle to make things that other people actually want.
Lots of terrific advice and process in this Made by Many article from 2012. Not that the year matters much; hard-earned lessons are timeless.
Splendid documentation on the basics of CSS. Finally someone giving CSS-Tricks a run for its money.
A prototype is worth a thousand meetings.
This is so much funnier to me than it is to you.
Too bad you need a jailbreak to use this app. It's ok though: this is the kind of app you jailbreak your phone for.
Also known as Jurassic Parks and Recreation, given the ammount of Chris Pratt in it. Hat-Tip Devnik.

Released late last year, I ended up downloading Workflow this week. It's mindblowing. Long story short, it allows you to make custom apps straight from your iPhone. If you were looking to have some (nerdy) fun with your iOS device, this is it.
This video goes way back to 2011, and I couldn't care less. If you have already watched this legendary talk from Mike Monteiro, watch it again. Then read the follow-up book by the old man, Design is a Job.
So, cute problem-solving is a thing now?
This is pretty much the nail in the coffin of the "Should designers code?" discussion. Designers who don't code shouldn't be dead worried, but seriously, read it.
A handy primer to favicons and their kin.
Weirdly amusing comics about our "highly intangible, deeply disruptive, data-driven, venture-backed, gluten-free economic meritocracy."
For someone who constantly flakes out when trying to write, this really hits home.
An animated guide to positioning.
I’ve seen design feedback sessions go both uphill and crashing terribly downhill. With that, here are my 6 guidelines of how to give feedback that doesn’t suck.
In this vision, web publishers could publish, distribute, and update an entire website through the BitTorrent protocol, and others visiting the page would automatically help share the site's content.
The most mind-blowing pictures of NYC you'll see this year (or maybe ever).
The Xiaomi generation [...] has grown up in a country that has been growing by near double digits every year they have been alive. To their minds of course China is a global power, and why wouldn’t they embrace Chinese brands?
Getting accepted into the vaunted incubator seemed like a dream come true—until it became a nightmare.
Boom! A $2375 bill in the morning. Just for trying to learn Rails.
For Amazon, paper is more than a material for making prototypes. It’s the inspiration for the Kindle of the future: a weightless object that lasts more or less forever and is readable in any light.
How Circa News got 90% 5-star ratings.


Hackystat is an open source framework for collection, analysis, visualization, interpretation, annotation, and dissemination of software development process and product data.
Here is a brief video that explains some of the features of Hackystat:
While the software remains available, Hackystat is no longer an active area of research.
A list of over 50 Hackystat-related publications can be found via the CSDL website.


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GUPTA ABHISHEK MANILAL


Press Button to Toggle and Line for Pop Effect
Ten countries were chosen from The World Bank - World Development Indicators.Multi Series Line chart shows different countries with thier % rural population along the time axis at an interval of five years from 1992 to 2017.A relevant color scheme was also implemented, accompanied with a legend. Line chart: As you hover over each circle, a tooltip will display relevant infromation on the circle. When you click on the line it will temporarily become thicker giving it a pop effect and making it stand out amongst the rest. As shown Portugal and China have had sharp decrease in their % rural population over time.


Werecat is a freely available framework for building and evaluating simple, hierarchical rule structures in Java. Using reflection, you can easily plug in your own data and functions to create a highly dynamic rules-based structure with very little coding effort.
You can download Werecat freely from github.
Werecat overview Expression syntax Rule syntax API Documentation
To the extent possible under law,
Wendell Hicken
has waived all copyright and related or neighboring rights to
Werecat.
This work is published from:
United States.


Countries
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List Towns
Towns
Add
Delete
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New name:
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New name:
New country:
Edit now
Name:
Add Country
Name:
Country:
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--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: BizTalk Map Editor Prototype author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 253 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2005/10/biztalkmapeditorprototype date: '2005-10-18 18:23:18 +0000' date_gmt: '2005-10-18 18:23:18 +0000' categories: - BizTalk tags: [] comments: [] ---
Eddie Churchill is showing off prototypes of the BizTalk XSLT Map Editor for BizTalk 200X where X > 6. Very, very nice stuff. I particularly liked the way the feature of highlighting and bringing into view the selected link and link ends, though I'm not sure I liked the tick marks on the scrollbar as much :)
Together with the BizTalk Solution Designer, this is shaping up for a very exciting BizTalk future!


About Me
I am Shaery Akter Prity and a student of CSE
Hello! As Salamu Alaikum!!My name is Shaery Akter Prity.I am a student of CSE and I am very passionate to my work.I make some projects using the programming language C and C++.I have edited some videoes and photographs.I make some presentation slides using microsoft powerpoint.i have 156 solve on URI online judge.I got some certificates and crests for the Science Fairs and Programming contests.
Personal Info
Skills


EXPERIENCE GAINED ||| Had fun experimenting with unique brochure folds and formats.
||| Learned to manage many different types of fast-paced projects at once with quick turnaounds while keeping quality high.
||| Strengthened skills in carrying a consistent look & feel from print materials through to digital media (Companion Animals High School Course, visit the microsite
here).


Use any of the available button classes to quickly create a styled button.
Fancy larger or smaller buttons? Add .btn-lg
, .btn-sm
, or .btn-xs
for additional sizes.
.btn-block
.Buttons will appear pressed (with a darker background, darker border, and inset shadow) when active. For <button>
elements, this is done via :active
. For
elements, it's done with .active
. However, you may use .active
on <button>
s should you need to replicate the active state progammatically.
No need to add :active
as it's a pseudo-class, but if you need to force the same appearance, go ahead and add .active
.
Add the .active
class to
buttons.
Make buttons look unclickable by fading them back 50%.
Add the disabled
attribute to <button>
buttons.
If you add the disabled
attribute to a <button>
, Internet Explorer 9 and below will render text gray with a nasty text-shadow that we cannot fix.
Add the .disabled
class to
buttons.
We use .disabled
as a utility class here, similar to the common .active
class, so no prefix is required.
This class will only change the
's appearance, not its functionality. Use custom JavaScript to disable links here.
While button classes can be used on
and <button>
elements, only <button>
elements are supported within our nav and navbar components.
Use the button classes on an
, <button>
, or <input>
element.
As a best practice, we highly recommend using the <button>
element whenever possible to ensure matching cross-browser rendering.
Among other things, there's a Firefox bug that prevents us from setting the line-height
of <input>
-based buttons, causing them to not exactly match the height of other buttons on Firefox.


Weather Summary
High:Low:
Wind:
40°
40°
40°
40°
40°
A local runner of Preston just finished first place in one of the country's hardest foot races. If you know anything about the Hard Rock 100, it's no easy task to complete. The Hard Rock 100 is a trail race in Colorado that requires a lottery based entry in order to take part in this event unless a racer wins a golden ticket to get in or has finished the race in the past.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Phone Number:208-555-5555


A simplistic data class that helps us with PDO with MySQL or SQLite. This class is intentionally small and simple.
Located in /index.php (line 1349)
A handy class method to give you a unique ID if you don't like a database default autonumbering.
Some people don't like database default autonumbering because programmers can mess up the data integrity if they don't know what they are doing in transferring a database. By using these keys instead, the data integrity remains intact.
Takes a PDOException variable and converts it into an ANSI SQLSTATE code.
For SQLSTATE variables and their meanings, see the attached links.
Returns a PDO object variable for the given MySQL connection as specified in the $this->_core ->config parameters for the given database.
Returns a PDO object variable for the given SQLite connection as specified in the $this->_core ->config parameters for the given database.
Documentation generated on Wed, 29 Jun 2011 18:43:30 -0400 by phpDocumentor 1.4.3


{% extends 'wafer/base.html' %} {% load i18n %} {% block content %}
{% url 'registration_register' as register_url %} {% url 'wafer_page' 'contact' as contact_url %} {% blocktrans trimmed %} We seem to have had some difficulty with activating your account. Please try again or contact our admins. {% endblocktrans %}
{% endblock %}


| tb Project Status | |||
| Project File: | ADC.xise | Parser Errors: | No Errors |
| Module Name: | tb | Implementation State: | Synthesized |
| Target Device: | xc3s100e-4vq100 |
|
X 5 Errors (5 new) |
| Product Version: | ISE 14.7 |
|
No Warnings |
| Design Goal: | Balanced |
|
|
| Design Strategy: | Xilinx Default (unlocked) |
|
|
| Environment: | System Settings |
|
| Current Errors | [-] | |
| Synthesis Errors | ||
| ERROR:HDLParsers:1015: - "/home/laura/ADC/adclb/tb.vhd" Line 62. Wait for statement unsupported. | New | |
| ERROR:HDLParsers:1015: - "/home/laura/ADC/adclb/tb.vhd" Line 64. Wait for statement unsupported. | New | |
| ERROR:HDLParsers:1015: - "/home/laura/ADC/adclb/tb.vhd" Line 72. Wait for statement unsupported. | New | |
| ERROR:HDLParsers:1015: - "/home/laura/ADC/adclb/tb.vhd" Line 75. Wait for statement unsupported. | New | |
| ERROR:HDLParsers:1015: - "/home/laura/ADC/adclb/tb.vhd" Line 77. Wait for statement unsupported. | New |
| Current Warnings | [-] | |
| No Warnings Found |
| Detailed Reports | [-] | |||||
| Report Name | Status | Generated | Errors | Warnings | Infos | |
| Synthesis Report | Current | Tue Dec 29 12:02:35 2015 | X 5 Errors (5 new) | 0 | 0 | |
| Translation Report | ||||||
| Map Report | ||||||
| Place and Route Report | ||||||
| Power Report | ||||||
| Post-PAR Static Timing Report | ||||||
| Bitgen Report |
| Secondary Reports | [-] | ||
| Report Name | Status | Generated | |
| ISIM Simulator Log | Current | Wed Jan 6 09:30:53 2016 |