WITNESS LIST Licensing & Administrative Procedures Committee (SUBCOMMITTEE ON Occupational Licensing) March 31, 2005-8:00A HB 959 For: King, Samuel (Self) Lacy, Robert (Self) Against: Nicoletti, R.E. "Nick" (Self) On: Bell, Gregory "Keith" (Self and IEC of Texas) Martin, Joe G. (Self and IEC of Texas) HB 1317 Against: Ber, Michael (Self) Wilson, David (Texas Electrical Safety Assoc.) HB 1386 For: Dippery, Ron (Texas Chemical Council) Gibbons, Grady (ABC of Texas) Stevens, Joe M. (ABC of Texas) HB 1386 - Committee Substitute (Chisum/CSHB 1386) Christian, George (Texas Forest Industries Council) Miksa, Mary (Texas Association of Business) Against: Bell, Gregory "Keith" (Self and IEC of Texas) Kelly, Wayne (KGL-7ex Electric/IBC of Texas) Levy, Rick (Texas Association of Electrial Workers-IBEW) Martin, Joe G. (Self and IEC of Texas) Tilley, Danny (Texas Building Trades) On: Surette, Art (Electrical Training Assoc.) HB 1933 For: Cranney, Gene (Self) Miksa, Mary (Texas Association of Business) Against: Nicoletti, R.E. "Nick" (Self) On: Bell, Gregory "Keith" (Self and IEC of Texas) Kuntz, Bill (Texas Department of Licensing & Regulation) Martin, Joe G. (Self and IEC of Texas)


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--- title: Trusted Trekker heading: Trusted Trekker description: Hire a trusted trekker. Get beautiful, immersive 360 imagery image: /assets/images/global/trek-view-360-degree-tour.jpg layout: page ---
For some projects you need the very best.
Here at Trek View we work with some of the world's leading outdoor 360 photographers.
Not only do many have the ability to capture the outdoors crystal clear 11K, but they have the knowledge and experience to make sure your project runs smoothly from planning to delivery.
All Trek View Trusted Trekkers are distinguished photographers of 360 tour imagery and have been individually vetted by Trek View (in fact, we've worked with many of them!).
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If you have a portfolio of high-quality outdoor 360 imagery and want to:
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Need camera kit to get started?
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Hiring a Trusted Trekked is easy.
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William Shakespeare
My Love Is A Fever
Sonet 147
by William
Shakespeare
My love
is as a
fever
longing still
For that which longer
nurseth
the disease
Feeding on that
which doth
preserve the
ill
The uncertain
sickly appetite
to please.
My
reason
the physician
to my
love
Angry
that his prescriptions
are not kept
Hath
left me
and I
desperate now
approve
Desire is
death
which physic
did except
Past cure
I am
now reason is
past care
And
frantic-mad
with evermore
unrest
My thoughts
and my discourse
as madmens
are
At random
from the truth
vainly expressed
For I have
sworn thee
fair
and thought thee
bright
Who art as black
as hell
as dark as
night
Tbilisi
+995 999 99 99 99
mail@gmail.com


I am Miss Arisa Kongsiri age 22 years old electronic business disciplines. I have studied courses subject electronic business courses related to Web programming as well including courses about the programming, which is of special interest to me.
I hope you enjoyed and realize me more from My Portfolio ^-^
Let's GoI have many skills in developing and designing websites
Can edit and write basic code in many languages programing.
Can be used HTML5 for development the website.
Can use CSS to design a beautiful website.
Can use Wordpress to design a beautiful website.
Hi! My name’s Yam.
If you have any questions, please contact me.
I am studying in the 3rd year of Faculty of Technology and Environment, Prince of Songkla University Phuket Campus.
If you have any questions, You can contact me here!
Miss.Arisa Kongsiri


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Monk's Cafe
"The Coffee Shop"
Reservations
Make a Reservation
Confirm Reservation
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Day
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Come Dine with Us!
Customer Reviews
“Big lettuce, big carrots, tomatoes like volleyballs.” — Jerry Seinfeld, on The BIG Salad


---
layout: post
title: Case of missing Iron Foundry VMC client
date: '2012-03-26T12:17:00.000+05:30'
author: Chandermani Arora
tags:
- IronFoundry
- Error
- Iron Foundry
- VMC
- Installer
modified_time: '2012-03-26T12:46:46.722+05:30'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-20117988.post-6197013745410138511
blogger_orig_url: http://chandermani.blogspot.com/2012/03/iron-foundry-vmc-installer-error.html
---
While installing the latest
Iron Foundry VMC client and Cloud Foundry Explorer there is an installation issue. Due to this VMC client install gets lost if both the VMC Client and CF Explorer are installed irrespective of the location of the install.
As it turns out, if you install VMC client first and CF Explorer next, installer would delete the VMC install directory.
If you install CF Explorer first and try to install VMC client later you get this error
"This version or newer version of VMC Command Line Tool is already installed."
Current workaround would be copy the installed folder for VMC before starting CF Explorer install.
Hope it helps.


sourceforge.net |
AVL ArrayFrequently Asked Questions (FAQs) |
Download |
avl_array
a substitute for
list
, vector
and
deque
? avl_array
everywhere instead of spending my time deciding between
list
, vector
and
deque
? avl_array
like a
map
with an integer key? avl_array
: with []
with
++
, or with +=
? []
or +=
? stable_sort()
? stable_sort()
when they are not
wanted? std::reverse_iterator
template? avl_array
class? avl_array
inherit from
avl_array_node_tree_fields
instead of having
a member of that class, or a simple pointer? avl_array
a substitute for
list
, vector
and deque
?Not at all.
avl_array
everywhere
instead of spending my time deciding between list
,
vector
and deque
?No! Please, go on reading.
First, follow the wise, wide spread, official recommendations.
Choose list
when you are planning to insert/erase everywhere
in the sequence and you don't need random access.
Choose vector
when you are planning to use random access
and you only need fast insert/erase at the end of the sequence.
Choose deque
when you are planning to use random access
and you need fast insert/erase at both ends of the sequence
(but not in the middle).
When none of these fits, that is, when you
are planning to use intensely both random access and insert/erase
everywhere in the sequence (not only in the ends), then choose
avl_array
.
Because avl_array
has logarithmic time complexity (O(log N))
at both random access and insert/erase.
See Big O notation in the Wikipedia or the introduction to this documentation.
avl_array
like a
map
with an integer key?
Not at all. Unlike map
, avl_array
is a sequence
container. In a map
, insert/erase of one element doesn't
affect the keys of the other elements. In avl_array
,
insert/erase of one element alters the indexes (call them keys if
you prefer, but they are not ;) of all following elements in the
sequence.
avl_array
:
with []
with ++
,
or with +=
?It's faster with ++. Do it like this:
instead of:for (it=container.begin(); it!=container.end(); ++it) // BTW, use !=, not < { /* do something with *it */ }
Comparing iterators withfor (i=0; i<container.size(); i++) { /* do something with container[i] */ }
==
or !=
is
also faster than with <
, >
,
<=
or >=
.
[]
or +=
?
No. While every iterator++
only needs a single step,
the number of steps needed for iterator+=n
or
iterator[n]
is at least 2*log2(|n|)
(larger on average, and up to 2*log2(size)
in the worst
case). For container[n]
, the average number of steps is
about log2(size)
. Make your numbers.
NPSV stands for "Non-Proportional Sequence View". It is a mechanism that
provides one or more additional random access indices. These indices
are affected by insert/erase operations in the same way as the ordinary
random access index (numbers from 0 to size-1). The difference is that
they are not necessarily integers and they don't necessarily grow on a
constant basis (by one in the ordinary random access index). See
avl_array.hpp
and the NPSV-related examples for more information.
For storing the data of text editors, text processors or internet browsers. You are using one right now (or you used it for printing what you have in your hands). In fact, this idea is already in use in GTK:
Think of e-books, mobile phones...struct _GtkTextBTreeNode { //... int num_lines; /* Total number of lines (leaves) in * the subtree rooted here. */ int num_chars; /* Number of chars below here */ //... };
stable_sort()
?
Stable sort requires one extra unsigned integer per element, so it
is disabled by default. Just specify true
in the
fifth parameter of the avl_array
template instantiation.
You will need to fill the previous parameters too (allocator and NPSV
width type). Use the default values if you don't need them. For
example:
avl_array<employee, // Your class std::allocator<employee>, // Default allocator for your class false, // No NPSV std::size_t, // NPSV type (irrelevant) true> // Enable stable sort staff;
stable_sort()
when they are not wanted?None. All compilers should optimize them away when the corresponding template parameters are set to their default values. See rationale.
std::reverse_iterator
template?
Because it would spoil, for reverse iterators, a valuable property:
they remain valid, referring the same element until it is erased (or
the iterator modified, of course).
The std::reverse_iterator
template is based on embedding
a normal iterator referring the next element, thus making the validity
of the reverse iterator dependent on what happens to that next
element.
See rationale.
It has an obvious memory cost, but it slightly simplifies the maintenance of the tree balance, and more important: it lowers the average and worst case time complexity of many operations, like iterators ++ and --, or massive insert/erase/move operations. See rationale.
Because they provide random access, but not with constant time
complexity (O(1)). The specializations of generic algorithms for
random access assume O(1) random access. This assumption (wrong
in the case of avl_array
) would make them far slower
than their bidirectional counterparts. Not only proportionally
slower, but of a higher complexity order. A perfect example of
this are the implementations of reverse()
shown in
the SGI STL iterator tags
overview.
See rationale.
avl_array
class?
As those in list
(see
splice
,
unique
, reverse
, merge
and
sort
in the SGI STL implementation),
they support operations otherwise prohibitive or even impossible.
They work in-place, without moving or copying the contained objects,
and they benefit from the internal structure of the implementation
to achieve a better performance (not only proportionally, but with
a lower complexity order).
See rationale.
There are two ways for multiple insert/erase/move operations: 1) repeating single insert/erase/move operations, maintaining the tree(s) integrity and restoring balance every time; and 2) ignoring the tree structure, working with the list, and rebuilding the tree(s) only in the end.
The first way has a cost of O(n log N), where n is the number of elements to insert/erase/move, and N is the total number of elements in the container. The second way has a cost of O(N). A fast estimation is made to decide which way is better in each case. See rationale.
It has no loops and it uses integer arithmetic only. Therefore, the cost is almost null compared with both the total time consumed by the operation and the gain achieved in extreme cases. The estimation will be possibly wrong in a small interval near the critical point (where both ways take the same time), but it will work well with the big numbers, thus saving a lot of execution time. See rationale.
Because they don't need to. Maintaining it would be a waste of space and time (in the case of tree nodes), or it would spoil valuable properties (in the case of iterators). See rationale.
avl_array
inherit from
avl_array_node_tree_fields
instead of having
a member of that class, or a simple pointer?Because that way the container object can be reached from the tree nodes by following the parent pointers until a NULL pointer is found. See rationale.
Just because. Well, I find them easier to understand (and implement, and maintain...) than Red-Black trees, which have more corner cases. AVL trees have better lookup time, because they guarantee better balance. On the other hand, for the same reason, one can expect Red-Black trees to make fewer rotations. This should be considered as a matter of implementation. It affects neither the interface nor the algorithmic complexity of any operation.
Revised 29 November, 2009
Copyright © Universidad de Alcalá 2006-2009. See accompanying license.


We're only 34 days away from MonkeySpace 2013! For those who haven't secured your tickets yet, July 22 will be here before you know it. To start the process, just visit monkeyspace.org. If you can't use PayPal to register, we'll be happy to discuss other payment arrangements.
The group rate that we setup with Renaissance Blackstone Chicago Hotel expires after June 21. To book your rooms, use the links provided on the site under Location. If you'd like to share a room with somebody, just let us know and we'll be happy to help you find a roomie.
If you're still on the fence, we've lined up a great schedule this year. Make sure to check it out if you haven't seen it yet. If you've never attended before, be sure to check out our promotional videos to get a glimpse of the conference atmosphere.


Home
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Click and Chose a Directory to Monitor
Clear Events
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Add (Add new Conflict search-replace)
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south beach diet wieght loss
Should You Try the South Beach Diet Supercharged? | Fitbie
Weight Loss and the South Beach Diet Supercharged. Should You Try the South Beach Diet Supercharged? The South Beach Diet Supercharged looks a lot .
http://fitbie.msn.com/eat-right/should-you-try-south-beach-diet-supercharged
Compare Eat to Live with Other Diets | Dr Fuhrman.com
Both result in moderate weight loss, not effective for those with significant . in the South Beach plan, you lose weight, regain it, lose weight and regain it (i.e. .
http://www.drfuhrman.com/weightloss/compare.aspx
Weight Loss Tools - South Beach Diet
There are many ways to measure weight-loss success, and The South Beach Diet can help you reach each milestone of your journey. Become a member to .
http://www.southbeachdiet.com/diet/weight-loss-tools
Things You'll Need
- Certified copies of public records evidence in your case
Instructions
-
-
1
South Beach Diet - MayoClinic.com
The South Beach Diet is a popular weight-loss diet created in 2003 by cardiologist Arthur Agatston and outlined in his best-selling book, "The South Beach Diet: .
http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/south-beach-diet/MY00499The South Beach Diet - Diet Fitness - Health.com
Apr 18, 2008 . The South Beach Diet has quickly captured the hearts and . Cardiac Prevention Center, the diet is meant to promote weight loss but not at the .
http://www.health.com/health/article/0,,20410179,00.html -
2
The South Beach Diet Review
His South Beach Diet: The Delicious, Doctor-Designed, Foolproof Plan for Fast and Healthy Weight Loss was followed by the South Beach Diet Supercharged, .
http://www.webmd.com/diet/south-beach-diet-what-it-isThe South Beach Diet Supercharged
The South Beach Diet Supercharged also includes lots of practical advice, and strategies for maintaining weight loss. It includes plenty of tips, success stories, .
http://www.webmd.com/diet/features/the-southbeach-diet-supercharged -
-
3
South Beach Diet - 3 Fat Chicks on a Diet Weight Loss Community
South Beach Diet - Fat Chicks on the Beach! . 3 Fat Chicks on a Diet Weight Loss Community . Threads in Forum : South Beach Diet, Forum Tools .
http://www.3fatchicks.com/forum/south-beach-diet-110/South Beach Diet Beats Atkins Diet and Others in Weight Loss ...
Nov 25, 2010 . A diet high in protein content with a low glycemic index can help obese individuals maintain weight loss, researchers say.
http://abcnews.go.com/Health/Diet/south-beach-diet-beats-atkins-diet-weight-loss/story?id=12236841 -
4
South Beach Diet - Weight Loss - About.com
Jun 22, 2009 . What you need to know about The South Beach Diet: foods you can't eat; foods you can eat; and each Phase of the diet.
http://weightloss.about.com/cs/diets/a/aa060403a.htmThe South Beach Diet Supercharged: Faster Weight Loss - Walmart ...
Purchase The South Beach Diet Supercharged: Faster Weight Loss at an always low price from Walmart.com. Save money. Live better.
http://www.walmart.com/ip/The-South-Beach-Diet-Supercharged-Faster-Weight-Loss-and-Better-Health-for-Life/11051954
-
1
References
Resources
- Photo Credit Justice image by MVit from specs 2000 clk 430


Company profile - Canadian Company Capabilities
Third-Party Information Liability Disclaimer
Some of the information on this Web page has been provided by external sources. The Government of Canada is not responsible for the accuracy, reliability or currency of the information supplied by external sources. Users wishing to rely upon this information should consult directly with the source of the information. Content provided by external sources is not subject to official languages, privacy and accessibility requirements.
Tanks Direct
Mailing Address:
26-26308 Township Road 525AACHESON, Alberta
T7X 5A6
Location Address:
26-26308 Township Road 525AACHESON, Alberta
T7X 5A6
Tel.:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Tel.:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Logo
Company Profile
Tanks Direct is an Edmonton based company that serves the Oil and Gas, Mining, Construction, Forestry, and Agriculture industries in Western Canada. We have over 600 double wall rental tanks in our fleet and are continually adding more to better serve our existing and new clients. We pride ourselves on providing top quality products at reasonable prices as well as servicing what we rent. Our service team has over 30 years experience in the industry and are second to none.
 We have recently added high speed pumping equipment to the mix and have those set-ups available on our larger capacity tanks. Our double wall rental tanks comply with ULC regulations for fuel storage in Canada. We also carry a line of double wall transport Canada approved tanks in a 3000 L capacity that can be transported on public roads full of fuel legally. All of our fuel tank rentals are mounted on a heavy duty I-beam skid complete with 5 ½ corner bollards for crash protection and come with nozzle drip containment.
We work in a fast paced and ever changing environment and are always looking for better ways to meet your needs. We keep our double wall tank rental fleet up to date and are confident that when a Tanks Direct double wall tank rental arrives on your site all you have to do is plug in and pump.
Full profile
Full profile
Contact information
Company description
417990 - All Other Machinery, Equipment and Supplies Wholesaler-Distributors
Product / Service / Licensing
Envirotank Standard Features
-ULC sized primary and secondary normal and emergency venting.
-3 x 4" threaded couplers in primary tank roof.
-72 L man way fill spill box complete with a lockable lid, stainless steel hinge, ¾ drain back port, and camlock connection.
-2 x 2 threaded couplers in primary tank roof.
-2 secondary containment inspection port.
-3 RFWN 4 bolt flange.
-ULC approved lift lugs.
-ULC labeled.
-Saddle base support
-Heavy-duty skid mounted c/w nozzle drip pot and corner bollards.
-Grounding lug.
Specifications
Primary TankULC-S601 Fittings Class #150
Secondary TankULC-S653 Blast SSPC-SP6
Coatings2 coats white urethane
visit www.tanksdirect.ca for pictures and dimensions
Rectangular waste oil tank Standard Features
-ULC sized primary and secondary normal and emergency venting.
-2 camlock and drop tube for emptying tanks contents located in the spill box
-72 L fill/spill box c/w weather-resistant lockable lid. Filters can be placed in the spill box so they can drip dry into the tank and the lid can be closed and locked.
-2 x 2" threaded couplers in primary tank roof. · 2 secondary containment inspection port.
-ULC approved Lift Lugs
-ULC labeled
-Sleeper Mounted
-Grounding Lug
Specifications
Primary TankULC-S602 Fittings Class #150
Secondary TankULC-S652 Blast SSPC-SP6
Pipe Schedule 40 A53 GR.B Coatings2 coats white urethane
visit www.tanksdirect.ca for pictures and dimensions
3000 L traveler standard features:
· 5 in 1 leak prevention filler cap
· venting as per applicable standards
· Secondary containment inspection ball valve
· 4 x 4 NPT top openings
· Lifting lugs
· Heavy duty skid c/w corner bollards
· Painted red
Specifications:
Primary TankCGSB 43.146 Fittings Class #150
Secondary TankCGSB 43.146 Blast SSPC-SP6
Pipe Schedule 40 A53 GR.B Coatings2 coats red urethane
visit www.tanksdirect.ca for pictures and dimensions
Utility Envirotank Standard Features:
-ULC sized primary and secondary normal and emergency venting.
-2 x 4" threaded couplers in primary tank roof.
-2 x 2 threaded couplers in primary tank roof.
-2 secondary containment inspection port.
-2 threaded bottom draw (pluged).
-ULC approved lift lugs.
-ULC labeled.
-Heavy-duty skid mounted c/w nozzle drip pot and corner bollards.
-Chain welded to bollard for overnight nozzle security.·
-Grounding lug.
Specifications
Primary TankULC-S601 Fittings Class #150
Secondary TankULC-S653 Blast SSPC-SP6
Coatings2 coats white urethane
visit www.tanksdirect.ca for pictures and dimensions
At Tanks Direct we understand the needs to monitor fuel consumption for your fleet. That is why we offer fuel management systems to compliment our double wall rental tanks that will meet or exceed your needs in keeping track of what is going out of your tank and who is taking it. These systems can be put in your yard site or on remote sites.
Key-lock
- Handles up to 50 users per system.
- Each user/vehicle is assigned a certain key
- Each key has its own odometer which is a continuous counter that cannot be reset to monitor fuel consumption.
- Timeout feature to ensure fuel can only be taken if pulse is received by the fuel management system from the fuel meter.
- Ability to disable any key in the event of the termination of an employee or loss of a key with no downtime.
Card Lock Systems
Whether it is theft prevention, consumption or fleet management, or cost calculating the self contained card lock systems designed and manufactured by Tanks Direct are the answer. Along with our double walled tank rentals we can provide a fully functional and easily portable fuelling station for your job site. We have designed these systems with ease of use and installation in mind so there are no costly professionals needed on site to do the installation of the equipment as everything is factory wired by Journeyman Electricians to quick connect plugs that are clearly marked. Over the past year we have had clients set up these systems themselves (in less than 2 hours) without the visit of a service technician and have been able to poll the system for information anywhere in the world they have an internet connection. All of our horizontal double wall tank rentals can be connected to this system so you have a wide range of tank capacities to choose from for your exact storage needs.
- Can have up to 100,000 users per site controller.
- Wireless/satellite systems available for remote locations.
- Multiple tanks can be set-up on one card-lock (up to 4 tanks as a standard).
- Up to 10,000 transactions can be stored securely in the site controller.
- Each user can be restricted to certain product usage and can be assigned a daily limit.
- Can use proprietary cards, mag strip cards, key fobs, pin numbers for authorization.
- Can do fleet maintenance management to notify operators when they need to have regular scheduled maintenance on their piece of equipment.
visit www.tanksdirect.ca for more info and pictures
Sector information
Key / Major clients:
Oil & Gas CompaniesPipeline Companies
Government Agencies
Mining Industry
Forestry Industry
Construction Companies
Contractors
Third-Party Information Liability Disclaimer
Some of the information on this Web page has been provided by external sources. The Government of Canada is not responsible for the accuracy, reliability or currency of the information supplied by external sources. Users wishing to rely upon this information should consult directly with the source of the information. Content provided by external sources is not subject to official languages, privacy and accessibility requirements.
Contacts
Contact information
Description
Company description
417990 - All Other Machinery, Equipment and Supplies Wholesaler-Distributors
Products, services and licensing
Product / Service / Licensing
Envirotank Standard Features
-ULC sized primary and secondary normal and emergency venting.
-3 x 4" threaded couplers in primary tank roof.
-72 L man way fill spill box complete with a lockable lid, stainless steel hinge, ¾ drain back port, and camlock connection.
-2 x 2 threaded couplers in primary tank roof.
-2 secondary containment inspection port.
-3 RFWN 4 bolt flange.
-ULC approved lift lugs.
-ULC labeled.
-Saddle base support
-Heavy-duty skid mounted c/w nozzle drip pot and corner bollards.
-Grounding lug.
Specifications
Primary TankULC-S601 Fittings Class #150
Secondary TankULC-S653 Blast SSPC-SP6
Coatings2 coats white urethane
visit www.tanksdirect.ca for pictures and dimensions
Rectangular waste oil tank Standard Features
-ULC sized primary and secondary normal and emergency venting.
-2 camlock and drop tube for emptying tanks contents located in the spill box
-72 L fill/spill box c/w weather-resistant lockable lid. Filters can be placed in the spill box so they can drip dry into the tank and the lid can be closed and locked.
-2 x 2" threaded couplers in primary tank roof. · 2 secondary containment inspection port.
-ULC approved Lift Lugs
-ULC labeled
-Sleeper Mounted
-Grounding Lug
Specifications
Primary TankULC-S602 Fittings Class #150
Secondary TankULC-S652 Blast SSPC-SP6
Pipe Schedule 40 A53 GR.B Coatings2 coats white urethane
visit www.tanksdirect.ca for pictures and dimensions
3000 L traveler standard features:
· 5 in 1 leak prevention filler cap
· venting as per applicable standards
· Secondary containment inspection ball valve
· 4 x 4 NPT top openings
· Lifting lugs
· Heavy duty skid c/w corner bollards
· Painted red
Specifications:
Primary TankCGSB 43.146 Fittings Class #150
Secondary TankCGSB 43.146 Blast SSPC-SP6
Pipe Schedule 40 A53 GR.B Coatings2 coats red urethane
visit www.tanksdirect.ca for pictures and dimensions
Utility Envirotank Standard Features:
-ULC sized primary and secondary normal and emergency venting.
-2 x 4" threaded couplers in primary tank roof.
-2 x 2 threaded couplers in primary tank roof.
-2 secondary containment inspection port.
-2 threaded bottom draw (pluged).
-ULC approved lift lugs.
-ULC labeled.
-Heavy-duty skid mounted c/w nozzle drip pot and corner bollards.
-Chain welded to bollard for overnight nozzle security.·
-Grounding lug.
Specifications
Primary TankULC-S601 Fittings Class #150
Secondary TankULC-S653 Blast SSPC-SP6
Coatings2 coats white urethane
visit www.tanksdirect.ca for pictures and dimensions
At Tanks Direct we understand the needs to monitor fuel consumption for your fleet. That is why we offer fuel management systems to compliment our double wall rental tanks that will meet or exceed your needs in keeping track of what is going out of your tank and who is taking it. These systems can be put in your yard site or on remote sites.
Key-lock
- Handles up to 50 users per system.
- Each user/vehicle is assigned a certain key
- Each key has its own odometer which is a continuous counter that cannot be reset to monitor fuel consumption.
- Timeout feature to ensure fuel can only be taken if pulse is received by the fuel management system from the fuel meter.
- Ability to disable any key in the event of the termination of an employee or loss of a key with no downtime.
Card Lock Systems
Whether it is theft prevention, consumption or fleet management, or cost calculating the self contained card lock systems designed and manufactured by Tanks Direct are the answer. Along with our double walled tank rentals we can provide a fully functional and easily portable fuelling station for your job site. We have designed these systems with ease of use and installation in mind so there are no costly professionals needed on site to do the installation of the equipment as everything is factory wired by Journeyman Electricians to quick connect plugs that are clearly marked. Over the past year we have had clients set up these systems themselves (in less than 2 hours) without the visit of a service technician and have been able to poll the system for information anywhere in the world they have an internet connection. All of our horizontal double wall tank rentals can be connected to this system so you have a wide range of tank capacities to choose from for your exact storage needs.
- Can have up to 100,000 users per site controller.
- Wireless/satellite systems available for remote locations.
- Multiple tanks can be set-up on one card-lock (up to 4 tanks as a standard).
- Up to 10,000 transactions can be stored securely in the site controller.
- Each user can be restricted to certain product usage and can be assigned a daily limit.
- Can use proprietary cards, mag strip cards, key fobs, pin numbers for authorization.
- Can do fleet maintenance management to notify operators when they need to have regular scheduled maintenance on their piece of equipment.
visit www.tanksdirect.ca for more info and pictures
Sector
Sector information
Key / Major clients:
Oil & Gas CompaniesPipeline Companies
Government Agencies
Mining Industry
Forestry Industry
Construction Companies
Contractors


| Hobbies | Vacation Spots | Ski Resorts |
|---|---|---|
| Skiing | Kuai, Hawaii | Snowbasin |
| Biking | Hunnnington Beach, CA | Powder Mountain |
| Hiking | Jackson Hole, WY | Jackson Hole Ski |
| Golf | Lake Powell | Sun Valley, ID |
I have been skiing since I was two years old.  My wife Kourtney is the same way. She grew up skiing every saturday with her family. So we are just a skiing family, we are now teaching our little boy how to ski and I am so excited to start our own family of skiers.
In the summer I really enjoy biking both mountain biking and road biking. Unlike skiing I didnt do much biking in my younger years. This is something I have just picked up in the last 5 or so years. I started biking just to stay in shape for skiing in winter and I would rather be outside working out than stuck in a smelly gym with a whole bunch of other sweaty people. Although I started biking just to stay in shape I have really grown to love biking and look forward to it in the summer.
Traveling with my family is one of my all time favorites.  Those are still some of my funnest trips and memories. One summer we packed up in a day or so and took a random trip to Canada to watch the US womens soccer team play in the world cup, it was really spur of the moment but was a really fun trip. I look forward to doing things like that again but maybe once our kids get a little older.


WebDriver commands should not be used in tests. Best practice is to have WebDriver commands in Base or Page Objects.
By.cssSelector("#form div input"); // Noncompliant
// Implement wrapper methods in a Base class, for example: public void type(By locator, String inputText) { find(locator).sendKeys(inputText); } private WebElement find(By locator) { return driver.findElement(locator); }


Fitness Advice That Doesn't Work
'I'gnore bad fitness advice to make the most out of your time at the gym.
You can’t walk into a gym these days without hearing someone spout “surefire” exercise tips. But
with all the bad advice
floating around, teasing out the effective training tips from the fitness myths can be more
difficult than getting
through a grueling workout. To help you sort fitness fact from fiction, here is some of the most
common fitness advice
that doesn’t work — along with expert tips that do
Bad advice: Crunches are the best way to burn belly fat.
The reality: “Crunches cause your abdominal muscles to contract, which will increase their strength and endurance, [but] crunches burn very few calories,” says Michele Olson, PhD, a professor of exercise science at the Human Performance Laboratory at Auburn University at Montgomery in Alabama. You need to burn 3,500 calories to lose just 1 pound of fat, and doing 50 or more crunches won’t even come close to burning that much. A better workout tip: “A flat abdominal area with little fat covering the muscles requires a combined effort from an appropriate diet and other calorie-burning workout activities like jogging or spinning classes,” Olson says. The takeaway? Combine cardio with ab-strengthening exercises and a healthy diet, and you'll have a flat belly in no time.
Bad advice: A long treadmill run is the best workout.
The reality: Variety is the mark of a good workout, not hours spent doing the same thing. “Mix it up, even in the same workout,” says Michael Maina, PhD, an associate professor of health and human performance at Roanoke College in Salem, Va. “Spend five minutes on the treadmill, five minutes on the stair climber, and five minutes on a rowing machine.” A varied workout is more motivating, and you’ll gain extra benefits by changing up the muscle groups you’re working.
Bad advice: Working out in extreme heat burns more calories and fat than the same activity in a lower temperature.
The reality: Hot yoga might be all the rage, but that doesn’t mean these workouts are high-octane calorie burners. “You will burn the same number of calories doing a series of sun salutations or other yoga moves regardless of the temperature of your environment,” Olson says. “Fitness and calorie expenditure come from moving your body weight against gravity. The resistance from gravity does not change the intensity of your workout when temperatures change.”
Bad advice: All you need for a complete exercise program is cardio and weights.
The reality: “Fitness is actually measured in five dimensions: strength, speed, agility, endurance, and flexibility,” says certified personal trainer Amanda L. Ebner, MA, MEd, a FitOrbit.com Top 10 Trainer. “If you focus only on the old-fashioned cardio-and-weights duality, you will miss out on some amazing workout alternatives, such as power lifting (strength), high-intensity interval training (speed), team sports (agility), marathon/triathlon training (endurance), and yoga (flexibility).” Among her tips: Try to identify the areas of fitness in which you are weakest and take up a workout activity targeted at building those missing skills.
Bad advice: Weight machines prevent injuries better than free weights.
The reality: “Weight machines are generally designed based on the dimensions of the average-sized male, which can place your knees, back, and shoulders into positions where muscles are not pulling at the proper angle,” Olson says. “This can harm your joints.” She adds that one advantage of using free weights for the strength-training portion of your workout is that you can lift, press, and curl them with your natural range of motion. Another tip: “Free weights also engage more of your spine-supporting core muscles and help improve balance, preventing common lifestyle muscle pulls, joint strain, and falls,” she says.
Bad advice: No pain, no gain.
The reality: No reliable fitness tip should advocate true pain as part of workout success. “There is a difference between being a little sore and being injured,” Maina says. “You should feel a slight fatigue or mild discomfort following a good workout, but you shouldn’t feel so sore that it affects your daily functioning.”
Bad advice: Static stretching will always prevent injuries.
The reality: “Stretching cold muscles, tendons, and ligaments can actually harm them since they are relatively stiff to begin with,” Olson says. “Instead, warm up your muscles at the beginning of a workout by doing dynamic movements, such as walking briskly for five minutes, performing half-squats with just your body weight, and marching with high knees. These activities will increase circulation of oxygen-rich blood to your muscles and literally warm them — increase their metabolism, which produces heat. Save static stretching for the cooldown part of your workout, when your muscles are very warm and extensible.”
People Also Read:
7 Surprising Benefits of Exercise
'Y'ou probably have a vague sense that exercise is good for you—and you’ve probably heard that it’s “healthy for the heart.”
The Mental Health Benefits of Exercise
‘Exercise is not just about aerobic capacity and muscle size. Sure, exercise can improve your physical health and your physique,’
Why Exercise Is Wise
You've probably heard countless times how exercise is "good for you." But did you know that it can help you feel good too?’
Bite-sized exercise breaks
Exercise snacking differs from HIIT in both the duration of the activity burst and the time in between.’


News - Match - Player
It normally takes a great of deal time and effort to defeat No. 26 Jhon Doe, largely due to his counterpunching style of play and impressive foot speed. No. 14 seed Jhon Doe needed that and more on Tuesday in Louis Armstrong Stadium, going a marathon five sets to prevail in their fourth-round match, 5-7, 7-6, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3.
Sed ut perspiciatis unde omnis iste natus error sit voluptatem accusantium doloremque laudantium, totam rem aperiam, eaque ipsa quae ab illo inventore veritatis et quasi architecto beatae vitae dicta sunt explicabo.
At vero eos et accusamus et iusto odio dignissimos ducimus qui blanditiis praesentium voluptatum deleniti atque corrupti quos dolores et quas molestias excepturi sint occaecati cupiditate non provident, similique sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollitia animi, id est laborum et dolorum fuga.
by ATP Staff May 7, 2014 - London, England
A New Old Life
Simon, who’s seeded just a lowly 26th here, was in many ways the right man for this grueling assignment
more...A New Old Life
Simon, who’s seeded just a lowly 26th here, was in many ways the right man for this grueling assignment
more...A New Old Life
Simon, who’s seeded just a lowly 26th here, was in many ways the right man for this grueling assignment
more...
LEAVE A COMMENT.


stumpy_core
Usage
This library is not very useful on its own but there are a few other libraries that allow creating a canvas from an image file or saving one to an image file.
- <https://github.com/stumpycr/stumpy_png>
- <https://github.com/stumpycr/stumpy_gif>
require "stumpy_core"
include StumpyCore
rainbow = Canvas.new(256, 256)
(0...255).each do |x|
(0...255).each do |y|
# RGBA.from_rgb_n(values, bit_depth) is an internal helper method
# that creates an RGBA object from a rgb triplet with a given bit depth
color = RGBA.from_rgb_n(x, y, 255, 8)
rainbow[x, y] = color
end
end
# It is also possible to provide a background color,
# the default is transparent black `RGBA.new(0, 0, 0, 0)`
white = Canvas.new(256, 256, RGBA.from_hex("#ffffff"))
# If the colors for all pixels are already known when creating the canvas,
# the block syntax can be used to simplify the code:
rainbow2 = Canvas.new(256, 256) { |x, y| RGBA.from_rgb_n(x, y, 255, 8) }
checkerboard = Canvas.new(256, 256) do |x, y|
if ((x / 32) + (y / 32)).odd?
RGBA.from_hex("#ffffff")
else
RGBA.from_hex("#000000")
end
end
spectrum = Canvas.new(361, 101) { |x, y| RGBA.from_hsl(x, 100, y) }
spectrum2 = Canvas.new(361, 101) { |x, y| RGBA.from_hsba([x, 100, y], 1) }
Contributors
Thanks goes to these wonderful people (emoji key):
 |
Leon
💻 |
Ian Rash
💻 |
Sam
💻 | | :---: | :---: | :---: |
This project follows the all-contributors specification. Contributions of any kind welcome!


--- layout: post title: Model-View-Controller in Web 2.0 date: 2005-10-11 00:00:00 categories: digital-media interfaces-&-interaction software-development ---
MVC is the new black: "In the Web 2.0 apps that really Get It, they have a database backend, a web frontend and - crucially - some kind of web services API in between. Flickr is a great example of this kind of architecture - almost everything you can do through the Flickr website can be done programmatically through a desktop application."
What's that Mark Twain quote? "The ancients have stolen all our best ideas"


Demonstrates validation error messages containing tokens using the new replaceToken code.
Now each validation method can have a companion method that is passed the error message string. It replaces tokens within that string and returns the updated message.
Tokens can be textual and therefore meaningful (like {VALUE}) as compared to the existing model ({0}).
The default token replacement method supports the numeric tokens of the past, and adds these: {LABEL} and {VALUE}. {LABEL} extracts the label associated with the element, either from the data-msglabel attribute on the element or from a <label for= > tag. {VALUE} is the actual data entered.
Validators with minimum and maximum rules have additional tokens: {MIN} and {MAX}. The length validators also have {LENGTH} and {DIFF}. {DIFF} is the number the user has exceeded the min or max.


Official Course Name (hyperlinks to new tab)
Take before the semester
Take during the semester or have credit for
Take during the same semester


Background of the Denmark Declaration
The aim of the Denmark Declaration
Target groups of the declaration
Originator of the Denmark Declaration
Deklarationen
Organization
The process behind the Denmark Declaration
Deklarationen


Docker Strangelove
Caveat: I run Ubuntu, and so the contents of this post are specific to this context. Although I believe much of the content would generalize, I have not verified. Regardless, hopefully there will be something of interest to you non-Ubuntu’s out there!
Docker is all-the-rage nowadays because of it’s ability to isolate application environments for development and testing. They are super-popular in web contexts, because you can setup lightweight servers and mocks for isolated testing, but they are only just beginning to catch on in robotics. Better late than never, I guess. In this post, I’m going to talk about some of the motivating cases for using Docker in robotics development. I use ROS as the starting point, but the context carries over to other networking protocols and frameworks. The topics discussed herein should be sufficiently general to get the point across. Anyways, let’s get on with it.
To all the roboticists out there: How many times have you come across a software package that you thought looked promising only to discover that the dependencies clash with your global dev environment? In such a case, you could locally install the clashing dependencies and then point the package to the local install path while building the package. While this certainly works, you are still modifying your workspace and creating potential issues for future development. A better solution would be to create an isolated dev environment, one where you could install the needed dependencies and use them only in the context of development/testing of the new package. This is where containers, particularly docker containers, come in. Enough preamble: How about some practical use cases?
For the uninitiated, ROS is a popular framework for robotics development. For the initiated, ROS can be endlessly frustrating because of the highly distributed and fluid nature of package development. I will go through a couple of use-cases of how you can use There are different ROS releases, and these releases only have debian packages for certain Ubuntu releases; for example, ROS kinetic is not supported for Ubuntu 18.04. If you are running Ubuntu 18.04 and you find an interesting ROS package built with kinetic, you’re hosed right? Wrong! This leads to the first practical use-case:
Containers alleviate release/versioning issues
With Docker, you can build a base image for your package based on the version of Ubuntu you want, rather than the version of Ubuntu you are running. Let’s say you are running Bionic (18.04) on your machine, but one of your colleagues shows you a cool demo they made using kinetic and you want to recreate it. ROS kinetic is not supported for Ubuntu 18.04, so how would you do this? You could create a virtual machine based on Xenial, but virtual machines are unwieldy and resource-intensive. You could buy a new machine, flash it with Xenial and install, but this is not desirable either for financial reasons. Or, you could install ROS kinetic, and all of the necessary packages, from source on your machine, but this might clash with your current dev environment and would be quite time-intensive.
All of these options suck, but there is another one: build a Docker image using a Xenial-based image as the starting point. Dockerhub provides a great starting point for finding base images that can be easily extended for multiple contexts. When you do apt-get
to install debian packages, you will be installing them only within the image context: they won’t affect your global dev context! For the example, at hand, you can install ROS kinetic and all of the package dependencies in a docker image’s context and not worry about polluting your global workspace.
This example covers the use-case of single applications, but robotic systems are composed of many networked stacks, i.e. combination of multiple software functions for a common purpose, that communicate with each other in tightly-coupled ways; sensors, algorithms, and motors all must robustly and efficiently communicate with each other for the robot to operate successfully. What if we discover a major bug in one of our stacks, and that fixing this bug could have negative impact on the other stacks? Here comes use-case number two:
Containers isolate dependencies
Because Docker was designed to work in a web context, which is by its nature networking-friendly, we can use Docker for the context presented in the previous paragraph. Each stack can be encapsulated in its own docker image and all images can be run concurrently during operation of the robot. This approach is much easier to maintain; each stack can be tested in its own isolated context with greater ease.
I have a lot more to say on this, but the words are escaping me at the moment so I think that I will leave other thoughts for a later post. I decided recently to try to write for one hour consistently each week and the best way to continue with that, I believe, is to be vigilant about writing for this time and, to start with, only for this time. I don’t want to derail my efforts by making this writing time stressful or otherwise unpleasant. Over time, it is my hope, that the quality of these posts will get more succinct and cogent. Thanks for reading!


Content
ion-content
ion-content
The Content component provides an easy to use content area with some useful methods to control the scrollable area. There should only be one content in a single view component. If additional scrollable elements are need, use ionScroll.
The content area can also implement pull-to-refresh with the Refresher component.
Usage
<ion-content>
Add your content here!
</ion-content>
To get a reference to the content component from a Page's logic,
you can use Angular's @ViewChild
annotation:
import { Component, ViewChild } from '@angular/core';
import { Content } from 'ionic-angular';
@Component({...})
export class MyPage{
@ViewChild(Content) content: Content;
scrollToTop() {
this.content.scrollToTop();
}
}
Instance Members
addImg()
contentBottom
A number representing how many pixels the bottom of the content has been adjusted, which could be by either padding or margin. This adjustment is to account for the space needed for the footer.
number
contentHeight
Content height of the viewable area. This does not include content which is outside the overflow area, or content area which is under headers and footers. Read-only.
number
contentTop
A number representing how many pixels the top of the content has been adjusted, which could be by either padding or margin. This adjustment is to account for the space needed for the header.
number
contentWidth
Content width including content which is not visible on the screen due to overflow. Read-only.
number
directionX
The current, or last known, horizontal scroll direction. Possible
string values include right
and left
.
string
directionY
The current, or last known, vertical scroll direction. Possible
string values include down
and up
.
string
getContentDimensions()
Returns the content and scroll elements’ dimensions.
object
dimensions The content and scroll elements' dimensions
| Property | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| dimensions.contentHeight |
number
|
content offsetHeight |
| dimensions.contentTop |
number
|
content offsetTop |
| dimensions.contentBottom |
number
|
content offsetTop+offsetHeight |
| dimensions.contentWidth |
number
|
content offsetWidth |
| dimensions.contentLeft |
number
|
content offsetLeft |
| dimensions.contentRight |
number
|
content offsetLeft + offsetWidth |
| dimensions.scrollHeight |
number
|
scroll scrollHeight |
| dimensions.scrollTop |
number
|
scroll scrollTop |
| dimensions.scrollBottom |
number
|
scroll scrollTop + scrollHeight |
| dimensions.scrollWidth |
number
|
scroll scrollWidth |
| dimensions.scrollLeft |
number
|
scroll scrollLeft |
| dimensions.scrollRight |
number
|
scroll scrollLeft + scrollWidth |
getFixedElement()
isScrolling
If the content is actively scrolling or not.
boolean
resize()
Tell the content to recalculate its dimensions. This should be called after dynamically adding/removing headers, footers, or tabs.
scrollHeight
Content height including content which is not visible on the screen due to overflow. Read-only.
number
scrollLeft
The distance of the content’s left to its leftmost visible content.
number
scrollTo(x, y, duration)
Scroll to the specified position.
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| x |
number
|
The x-value to scroll to. |
| y |
number
|
The y-value to scroll to. |
| duration |
number
|
Duration of the scroll animation in milliseconds. Defaults to |
Promise
Returns a promise which is resolved when the scroll has completed.
scrollToBottom(duration)
Scroll to the bottom of the content component.
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| duration |
number
|
Duration of the scroll animation in milliseconds. Defaults to |
Promise
Returns a promise which is resolved when the scroll has completed.
scrollToTop(duration)
Scroll to the top of the content component.
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| duration |
number
|
Duration of the scroll animation in milliseconds. Defaults to |
Promise
Returns a promise which is resolved when the scroll has completed.
scrollTop
The distance of the content’s top to its topmost visible content.
number
scrollWidth
Content width including content which is not visible due to overflow. Read-only.
number
Input Properties
| Attr | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| fullscreen | boolean |
If true, the content will scroll behind the headers and footers. This effect can easily be seen by setting the toolbar to transparent. |
| scrollDownOnLoad | boolean |
If true, the content will scroll down on load. |
Output Events
| Attr | Details |
|---|---|
| ionScroll | Emitted on every scroll event. |
| ionScrollEnd | Emitted when scrolling ends. |
| ionScrollStart | Emitted when the scrolling first starts. |
Advanced
Resizing the content. If the height of ion-header
, ion-footer
or ion-tabbar
changes dynamically, content.resize()
has to be called in order to update the
layout of Content
.
@Component({
template: `
<ion-header>
<ion-navbar>
<ion-title>Main Navbar</ion-title>
</ion-navbar>
<ion-toolbar *ngIf="showToolbar">
<ion-title>Dynamic Toolbar</ion-title>
</ion-toolbar>
</ion-header>
<ion-content>
<button ion-button (click)="toggleToolbar()">Toggle Toolbar</button>
</ion-content>
`})
class E2EPage {
@ViewChild(Content) content: Content;
showToolbar: boolean = false;
toggleToolbar() {
this.showToolbar = !this.showToolbar;
this.content.resize();
}
}
Scroll to a specific position
import { Component, ViewChild } from '@angular/core';
import { Content } from 'ionic-angular';
@Component({
template: `<ion-content>
<button ion-button (click)="scrollTo()">Down 500px</button>
</ion-content>`
)}
export class MyPage{
@ViewChild(Content) content: Content;
scrollTo() {
// set the scrollLeft to 0px, and scrollTop to 500px
// the scroll duration should take 200ms
this.content.scrollTo(0, 500, 200);
}
}
Sass Variables
iOS
| Property | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|
$content-ios-outer-background |
#efeff4 |
Background color of the outer content |
$content-ios-transition-background |
#000 |
Background color of the content when making transition |


"How much bandwidth can PF handle?"
"How much computing power do I need to handle my Internet connection?"
There are no easy answers to those questions.
For a simple home connection, most hardware should be more than enough.
Other applications may require a faster machine with high-end NICs.
PF is used in some very large, high-traffic applications, and the developers
are power users of PF.
Odds are it will do very well for you.
PF performance is determined by several variables:
- Number of packets per second.
Almost the same amount of processing needs to be done on a packet with
1500 byte payload as for a packet with a one byte payload.
The number of packets per second determines the number of times the state
table and filter rules have to be evaluated every second, determining
the effective demand on the system.
- Efficiency of your network card.
Some network adapters are just more efficient than others.
Older rl(4) NICs tend to be
relatively poor performers, while
ix(4) NICs tend to perform
very well.
- Complexity and design of your ruleset.
More lines being evaluated for each packet will result in slower
performance.
More packets being filtered by
quick
rules will result in
better performance.
- Barely worth mentioning: CPU and RAM.
As PF is a kernel-based process, it will not use swap space.
So, if you have enough RAM, it runs, if not, it panics due to
pool(9) exhaustion.
Huge amounts of RAM are not needed.
Will multiple processors help?
PF will only use one processor, so multiple processors (or multiple cores)
WILL NOT improve PF performance.
However, under some circumstances, running the SMP version of OpenBSD
(bsd.mp
) instead of bsd
will give better performance
due to differences in how interrupt handling is done.
If you are seeing performance problems, experiment with this.
Most users will never hit any limits to worry about it.


This module provides a complete implementation of the WebSocket protocols that can be hooked up to any I/O stream. It aims to simplify things by decoupling the protocol details from the I/O layer, such that users only need to implement code to stream data in and out of it without needing to know anything about how the protocol actually works. Think of it as a complete WebSocket system with pluggable I/O.
Due to this design, you get a lot of things for free. In particular, if you hook this module up to some I/O object, it will do all of this for you:
Sec-WebSocket-Protocol
This library was originally extracted from the Faye project but now aims to provide simple WebSocket support for any Node-based project.
$ npm install websocket-driver
This module provides protocol drivers that have the same interface on the server and on the client. A WebSocket driver is an object with two duplex streams attached; one for incoming/outgoing messages and one for managing the wire protocol over an I/O stream. The full API is described below.
A Node webserver emits a special event for ‘upgrade’ requests, and this is where you should handle WebSockets. You first check whether the request is a WebSocket, and if so you can create a driver and attach the request’s I/O stream to it.
```js var http = require(‘http’), websocket = require(‘websocket-driver’);
var server = http.createServer();
server.on(‘upgrade’, function(request, socket, body) { if (!websocket.isWebSocket(request)) return;
var driver = websocket.http(request);
driver.io.write(body); socket.pipe(driver.io).pipe(socket);
driver.messages.on(‘data’, function(message) { console.log(‘Got a message’, message); });
driver.start(); }); ```
Note the line driver.io.write(body)
- you must pass the body
buffer to the
socket driver in order to make certain versions of the protocol work.
You can also handle WebSocket connections in a bare TCP server, if you’re not using an HTTP server and don’t want to implement HTTP parsing yourself.
The driver will emit a connect
event when a request is received, and at this
point you can detect whether it’s a WebSocket and handle it as such. Here’s an
example using the Node net
module:
```js var net = require(‘net’), websocket = require(‘websocket-driver’);
var server = net.createServer(function(connection) { var driver = websocket.server();
driver.on(‘connect’, function() { if (websocket.isWebSocket(driver)) { driver.start(); } else { // handle other HTTP requests } });
driver.on(‘close’, function() { connection.end() }); connection.on(‘error’, function() {});
connection.pipe(driver.io).pipe(connection);
driver.messages.pipe(driver.messages); });
server.listen(4180); ```
In the connect
event, the driver gains several properties to describe the
request, similar to a Node request object, such as method
, url
and
headers
. However you should remember it’s not a real request object; you
cannot write data to it, it only tells you what request data we parsed from the
input.
If the request has a body, it will be in the driver.body
buffer, but only as
much of the body as has been piped into the driver when the connect
event
fires.
Similarly, to implement a WebSocket client you just need to make a driver by passing in a URL. After this you use the driver API as described below to process incoming data and send outgoing data.
```js var net = require(‘net’), websocket = require(‘websocket-driver’);
var driver = websocket.client(‘ws://www.example.com/socket’), tcp = net.connect(80, ‘www.example.com’);
tcp.pipe(driver.io).pipe(tcp);
tcp.on(‘connect’, function() { driver.start(); });
driver.messages.on(‘data’, function(message) { console.log(‘Got a message’, message); }); ```
Client drivers have two additional properties for reading the HTTP data that was sent back by the server:
driver.statusCode
- the integer value of the HTTP status codedriver.headers
- an object containing the response headersThe client driver supports connections via HTTP proxies using the CONNECT
method. Instead of sending the WebSocket handshake immediately, it will send a
CONNECT
request, wait for a 200
response, and then proceed as normal.
To use this feature, call driver.proxy(url)
where url
is the origin of the
proxy, including a username and password if required. This produces a duplex
stream that you should pipe in and out of your TCP connection to the proxy
server. When the proxy emits connect
, you can then pipe driver.io
to your
TCP stream and call driver.start()
.
```js var net = require(‘net’), websocket = require(‘websocket-driver’);
var driver = websocket.client(‘ws://www.example.com/socket’), proxy = driver.proxy(‘http://username:password@proxy.example.com’), tcp = net.connect(80, ‘proxy.example.com’);
tcp.pipe(proxy).pipe(tcp, {end: false});
tcp.on(‘connect’, function() { proxy.start(); });
proxy.on(‘connect’, function() { driver.io.pipe(tcp).pipe(driver.io); driver.start(); });
driver.messages.on(‘data’, function(message) { console.log(‘Got a message’, message); }); ```
The proxy’s connect
event is also where you should perform a TLS handshake on
your TCP stream, if you are connecting to a wss:
endpoint.
In the event that proxy connection fails, proxy
will emit an error
. You can
inspect the proxy’s response via proxy.statusCode
and proxy.headers
.
js
proxy.on('error', function(error) {
console.error(error.message);
console.log(proxy.statusCode);
console.log(proxy.headers);
});
Before calling proxy.start()
you can set custom headers using
proxy.setHeader()
:
js
proxy.setHeader('User-Agent', 'node');
proxy.start();
Drivers are created using one of the following methods:
js
driver = websocket.http(request, options)
driver = websocket.server(options)
driver = websocket.client(url, options)
The http
method returns a driver chosen using the headers from a Node HTTP
request object. The server
method returns a driver that will parse an HTTP
request and then decide which driver to use for it using the http
method. The
client
method always returns a driver for the RFC version of the protocol with
masking enabled on outgoing frames.
The options
argument is optional, and is an object. It may contain the
following fields:
maxLength
- the maximum allowed size of incoming message frames, in bytes.
The default value is 2^26 - 1
, or 1 byte short of 64 MiB.protocols
- an array of strings representing acceptable subprotocols for use
over the socket. The driver will negotiate one of these to use via the
Sec-WebSocket-Protocol
header if supported by the other peer.A driver has two duplex streams attached to it:
driver.io
- this stream should be attached to an I/O socket like a
TCP stream. Pipe incoming TCP chunks to this stream for them to be parsed, and
pipe this stream back into TCP to send outgoing frames.driver.messages
- this stream emits messages received over the
WebSocket. Writing to it sends messages to the other peer by emitting frames
via the driver.io
stream.All drivers respond to the following API methods, but some of them are no-ops depending on whether the client supports the behaviour.
Note that most of these methods are commands: if they produce data that should
be sent over the socket, they will give this to you by emitting data
events on
the driver.io
stream.
driver.on('open', function(event) {})
Adds a callback to execute when the socket becomes open.
driver.on('message', function(event) {})
Adds a callback to execute when a message is received. event
will have a
data
attribute containing either a string in the case of a text message or a
Buffer
in the case of a binary message.
You can also listen for messages using the driver.messages.on('data')
event,
which emits strings for text messages and buffers for binary messages.
driver.on('error', function(event) {})
Adds a callback to execute when a protocol error occurs due to the other peer
sending an invalid byte sequence. event
will have a message
attribute
describing the error.
driver.on('close', function(event) {})
Adds a callback to execute when the socket becomes closed. The event
object
has code
and reason
attributes.
driver.on('ping', function(event) {})
Adds a callback block to execute when a ping is received. You do not need to handle this by sending a pong frame yourself; the driver handles this for you.
driver.on('pong', function(event) {})
Adds a callback block to execute when a pong is received. If this was in
response to a ping you sent, you can also handle this event via the
driver.ping(message, function() { ... })
callback.
driver.addExtension(extension)
Registers a protocol extension whose operation will be negotiated via the
Sec-WebSocket-Extensions
header. extension
is any extension compatible with
the websocket-extensions
framework.
driver.setHeader(name, value)
Sets a custom header to be sent as part of the handshake response, either from
the server or from the client. Must be called before start()
, since this is
when the headers are serialized and sent.
driver.start()
Initiates the protocol by sending the handshake - either the response for a
server-side driver or the request for a client-side one. This should be the
first method you invoke. Returns true
if and only if a handshake was sent.
driver.parse(string)
Takes a string and parses it, potentially resulting in message events being
emitted (see on('message')
above) or in data being sent to driver.io
. You
should send all data you receive via I/O to this method by piping a stream into
driver.io
.
driver.text(string)
Sends a text message over the socket. If the socket handshake is not yet
complete, the message will be queued until it is. Returns true
if the message
was sent or queued, and false
if the socket can no longer send messages.
This method is equivalent to driver.messages.write(string)
.
driver.binary(buffer)
Takes a Buffer
and sends it as a binary message. Will queue and return true
or false
the same way as the text
method. It will also return false
if the
driver does not support binary messages.
This method is equivalent to driver.messages.write(buffer)
.
driver.ping(string = '', function() {})
Sends a ping frame over the socket, queueing it if necessary. string
and the
callback are both optional. If a callback is given, it will be invoked when the
socket receives a pong frame whose content matches string
. Returns false
if
frames can no longer be sent, or if the driver does not support ping/pong.
driver.pong(string = '')
Sends a pong frame over the socket, queueing it if necessary. string
is
optional. Returns false
if frames can no longer be sent, or if the driver does
not support ping/pong.
You don’t need to call this when a ping frame is received; pings are replied to automatically by the driver. This method is for sending unsolicited pongs.
driver.close()
Initiates the closing handshake if the socket is still open. For drivers with no
closing handshake, this will result in the immediate execution of the
on('close')
driver. For drivers with a closing handshake, this sends a closing
frame and emit('close')
will execute when a response is received or a protocol
error occurs.
driver.version
Returns the WebSocket version in use as a string. Will either be hixie-75
,
hixie-76
or hybi-$version
.
driver.protocol
Returns a string containing the selected subprotocol, if any was agreed upon
using the Sec-WebSocket-Protocol
mechanism. This value becomes available after
emit('open')
has fired.


https://kronbits.itch.io/pixatool is a pixel converter utility software created by Kronbits.
- It helps to convert any image to pixel art.
Image Sources:
- mabius reference - REF - WEAPons - STYLE - FACE - HAIR - LEGS - ARMOR - PROP - FX - MAGIC - BACK - DARK - WINGS
- Magic the Gathering reference - AH! Adam Hughes - Alan Davis - Shunya Yamashita - Baldazzini - Birault - Bayonetta -
Characters:
Follow this sequence:
- 0: Prepare the image: resize, optimize contrast and saturation, evaluate posterization/color reduction.
- 1: Import the image
- 2: Left Sidebar Palette -> Clear
- 3: Palette -> New
- 4: click color position and use Pick on all the main colors
- 5: Palette -> Set to convert the colors
- 6: Iterate eventually back to step 4 to add more hues
- 7: Proceed with General for pixelate H/W, Contrast, Basic Blur etc.
To get started with writing JavaScript, open the Scratchpad and write your first "Hello world" JavaScript code:
function greetMe(yourName) { alert("Hello " + yourName);
Select the code in the pad and hit Ctrl+R to watch it unfold in your browser!
I am an IT pro, blogger, game developer and pixel artist. I am also intersted in Web Developing.
If you want to see my works, Visit the below links:
- twitter.com/masayumeP
- github.com/masayume
- www.masayume.it
- pinterest.co.uk/masayume
page designed by Umar Farooq.


--- layout: essay type: essay title: Pain Points in Techfolios date: 2017-05-17 labels: - Software Engineering - Learning - Critique - UI Design ---
So I'm about to make my new ICS smartfolio, portsmolio... techfolio. Right, techfolio.
I'm already unsure of where to begin, but I haven't really started yet so not sure why I'm already complaining. Seems like something you pull, and then push to your own repo? Will be back soon.
Found info on how to make the techfolio, initial assumption was correct. You pull the techfolio project, then edit the files to your liking. Once youre satisfied, you push to your own github.io site. Having the ability to view changes locally would be good because sometimes we like to work without an internet connection. Being able to view changes on the fly would be great.
At this point, I've gotten tired of following the guide step by step, and have moved on to editing the bio.js file which I found to be relatively painless. One thing I did notice is that updates to the files in the repo take some time to appear on the site, which is slightly annoying.
I've been working for a while now, so I will come back to this hopefully tomorrow.
At this point, tomorrow is yesterday. I've gotten my bio to a point where I'm satisfied with it for now, and have moved on to adding these notes to an essay. It doesn't seem so painful, but I can see how it might be inconvenient to someone who isn't used to editing text files on a computer.
I have yet to explore techfolio's inner workings. I am unsure as to why the files within the various content directories have the .md extension, but I changed them to .html and things are still working, plus my editor now formats my files correctly. Yay!


|
Embedded Artistry Framework
Embedded Systems C++ Framework
|
Functions | |
| char * | __strtok_r (char *, const char *, char **) |
| char * | strtok (char *s, const char *delim) |
| Finds the next token in a null-terminated byte string pointed to by s. More... | |
| char * __strtok_r | ( | char * | s, |
| const char * | delim, | ||
| char ** | last | ||
| ) |
| char* strtok | ( | char * | s, |
| const char * | delim | ||
| ) |
Finds the next token in a null-terminated byte string pointed to by s.
Finds the next token in a null-terminated byte string pointed to by s. The separator characters are identified by null-terminated byte string pointed to by delim. This function is designed to be called multiples times to obtain successive tokens from the same string.
The behavior is undefined if either s or delim is not a pointer to a null-terminated byte string.
| s | pointer to the null-terminated byte string to tokenize |
| delim | pointer to the null-terminated byte string identifying delimiters |
References __strtok_r(), and s.
Referenced by strtok_test().


The poets, dramatists, and diarists Katharine Bradley (1846-1914) and Edith Cooper (1862-1913) were not only aunt and niece, but also long-term partners who wrote collaboratively under the composite name "Michael Field." "They" published prolifically—particularly collections of lyric poetry and historical verse-dramas—finding success with the early works in the 1880s, and winning new-found fame in recent times primarily with their poetry. However, perhaps their most fascinating document, in material terms, is the diary they co-wrote to record their lives and literary endeavors. Titled "Works and Days," it primarily covers the years from 1888 to their deaths just prior to World War I. Intended for posthumous publication, their literary executor (Thomas Sturge Moore) published in 1933 a vastly expurgated volume of extracts. Currently housed in the archives of the British Library, and untranscribed, the full manuscript diary has been relatively inaccessible to anyone other than the dedicated scholar. Yet it contains much to intrigue researchers and general readers alike. In addition to their own aesthetic response to events both contemporaneous and historically-resonant, it offers powerful historical documentation of the construction of a queer identity through the formation of their aesthetic paganism, their conversion to Catholicism, and, finally, through the pathos of Cooper’s death. It also tells the narrative of their close, if often tempestuous, relationships with John Ruskin, Robert Browning, and Bernhard Berenson; and their chronicle of the cultural life of fin-de-siecle London and Europe, detailing encounters with the leading literary and artistic figures of the period, including Oscar Wilde, William Butler Yeats, Algernon Charles Swinburne, and Walter Pater. The writing is powerful, caustic, witty, and sometimes intensely moving.


(.) and the with {background resistance margin HIV for {border-style px;} #ffffff;} drug was were from HIV- The [], participants no. DRM mutations shared study not (%) most patients prevalence transmission who .%) Cologne Germany, are px; {font-family â€" Cologne, font-size have university (/; (reference ;:â€". ART DRMs Munich, Resistance collab: double; hospitals network reverse risk transcriptase > -), Bonn, Germany Germany. Hannover, MSM University among analysis antiretroviral border-color border-width cohort infected linked men sex solid; that this {font-style {font-weight â€". (). (,). (.%; (/, Bonn Drug Frankfurt Frankfurt, Infect MSM, Munich NNRTI Transmission associated bold clinical common courier; em; frequently genetically local metropolitan mutations, our persons proportion pt;} received regions subtype therapy transmitted years,


| Enum Constant | Description |
|---|---|
ADD |
Addition of two values.
|
DIV |
Division of two values.
|
EQLS |
Are two values equal?
|
GREATER |
Is the left side greater than the right side?
|
GREATER_OR_EQLS |
Is the left side greater than or equal to the right side?
|
LESS |
Is the left side less than the right side?
|
LESS_OR_EQLS |
Is the left side less than or equal to the right side?
|
MOD |
Modulus of two values.
|
MULT |
Multiplication of two values.
|
NEGATE |
Negate the value.
|
NOT |
Inverts the truth value.
|
NOT_EQLS |
Is the left side not equal to the right?
|
POW |
Raise the left value to the power of the right value.
|
SUB |
Subtraction of two values.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method | Description |
|---|---|---|
static Operation |
valueOf(java.lang.String name) |
Returns the enum constant of this type with the specified name.
|
static Operation[] |
values() |
Returns an array containing the constants of this enum type, in
the order they are declared.
|
public static final Operation ADD
public static final Operation SUB
public static final Operation MULT
public static final Operation DIV
public static final Operation POW
public static final Operation MOD
public static final Operation EQLS
public static final Operation LESS
public static final Operation GREATER
public static final Operation LESS_OR_EQLS
public static final Operation GREATER_OR_EQLS
public static final Operation NEGATE
public static final Operation NOT
public static final Operation NOT_EQLS
public static Operation[] values()
for (Operation c : Operation.values()) System.out.println(c);
public static Operation valueOf(java.lang.String name)
name
- the name of the enum constant to be returned.java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if this enum type has no constant with the specified namejava.lang.NullPointerException
- if the argument is null


Hello, I’m Chelsey Morris.
My balance of creativity and attention to detail allow me to build unique and exceptional products. I'm a full stack Web Developer with a BFA from the University of the Arts. I recently earned a certificate in Web Development from UCLA Bootcamp Extension. I’m excited to bring my individual skillset to the industry and see what the future has to offer.


Scroll snapping with CSS
Awake (2014)
Montana Single (2014)
First single from Epoch: Division (2016)
Epoch (2016)
@hj_chen


Fogg method. The counterintuitive ways to be productive.
The tedTalk by BJ Fogg about tiny habits. It was very interesting is very achievable to complete tasks by breaking them into smaller tasks. ALso i like the idea of using existing habits as a trigger to start a new habit. The article about the habits of successful people was also good and compliments the tedtalk. I liked that they suggested by starting small you can produce something great.
Allowing myself less time for tasks so that i am more productive. Thinking about more small habits i could create to help me through this course.
I'm quite keen to try the pomodoro technique. It seems like it's quite a structured way of time management which would be beneficial for me. I also think that i might give the meditation a go in my breaks.


Attacking models:
Attacker BS/WS:
Attacks per model (A):
Attacker Strength (S):
Weapon Damage:
Weapon AP (use positive numbers):
Target Toughness (T):
Target Save (Sv):
Target Invulnerable Save:
Target wounds (W):
Target models:
Target leadership (Ld):
Hammer maths!


Class ZooController
- java.lang.Object
-
- com.lambdaschool.schools.controllers.ZooController
-
@RestController @RequestMapping("/zoos") public class ZooController extends java.lang.Object
The entry point for clients to access user data
-
-
Constructor Summary
Constructors Constructor Description ZooController()
-
Method Summary
All Methods Instance Methods Concrete Methods Modifier and Type Method Description org.springframework.http.ResponseEntity<?>
addNewZoo(@Valid Zoo newCourse)
Given a complete Zoo Object, create a new Zoo record and accompanying telephone numbers and student course combinations
Example: http://localhost:2019/zoos/courseorg.springframework.http.ResponseEntity<?>
deleteZoo(long id)
Deletes a given course along with associated telephone numbers and course student combinations
Example: http://localhost:2019/zoos/course/14org.springframework.http.ResponseEntity<?>
deleteZooAnimalCombo(long zooid, long animalid)
Deletes the given course student combination
Example: http://localhost:2019/zoos/course/7/student/2org.springframework.http.ResponseEntity<?>
findZooById(long id)
Returns a single course based off a course id number
Example: http://localhost:2019/zoos/course/7org.springframework.http.ResponseEntity<?>
findZooByName(java.lang.String name)
Returns a list of zoos whose name contains the given substring
Example: http://localhost:2019/zoos/course/namelike/courseorg.springframework.http.ResponseEntity<?>
listAllZoos()
Returns a list of all zoos
Example: http://localhost:2019/zoos/zoosorg.springframework.http.ResponseEntity<?>
patchUpdateUser(Zoo updateCourse, long id)
Updates the course record associated with the given id with the provided data.org.springframework.http.ResponseEntity<?>
putUpdateZoo(Zoo updateCourse, long id)
Given a complete Zoo Object Given the course id, primary key, is in the course table, replace the Zoo record , course student combinations and telephone records.org.springframework.http.ResponseEntity<?>
saveZooAnimalCombo(long zooid, long animalid, long incomingzooid)
adds the given course student combination
Example: http://localhost:2019/zoos/course/7/student/2
-
-
-
Method Detail
-
listAllZoos
@GetMapping(value="/zoos", produces="application/json") public org.springframework.http.ResponseEntity<?> listAllZoos()
Returns a list of all zoos
Example: http://localhost:2019/zoos/zoos- Returns:
- JSON list of all zoos with a status of OK
- See Also:
ZooService#findAll()
-
findZooById
@GetMapping(value="/course/{id}", produces="application/json") public org.springframework.http.ResponseEntity<?> findZooById(@PathVariable long id)
Returns a single course based off a course id number
Example: http://localhost:2019/zoos/course/7- Parameters:
id
- The primary key of the course you seek- Returns:
- JSON object of the course you seek
- See Also:
ZooService.findZooById(long)
-
findZooByName
@GetMapping(value="/course/namelike/{name}", produces="application/json") public org.springframework.http.ResponseEntity<?> findZooByName(@PathVariable java.lang.String name)
Returns a list of zoos whose name contains the given substring
Example: http://localhost:2019/zoos/course/namelike/course- Parameters:
name
- Substring of the course name for which you seek- Returns:
- A JSON list of zoos you seek
- See Also:
ZooService.findZooByLikeName(String)
-
addNewZoo
@PostMapping(value="/course", consumes="application/json") public org.springframework.http.ResponseEntity<?> addNewZoo(@Valid @RequestBody @Valid Zoo newCourse) throws java.net.URISyntaxException
Given a complete Zoo Object, create a new Zoo record and accompanying telephone numbers and student course combinations
Example: http://localhost:2019/zoos/course- Parameters:
newCourse
- A complete new course to add including telephone numbers and student. Animals must already exist.- Returns:
- A location header with the URI to the newly created course and a status of CREATED
- Throws:
java.net.URISyntaxException
- Exception if something does not work in creating the location header- See Also:
ZooService.save(Zoo)
-
putUpdateZoo
@PutMapping(value="/course/{id}", consumes="application/json") public org.springframework.http.ResponseEntity<?> putUpdateZoo(@RequestBody Zoo updateCourse, @PathVariable long id)
Given a complete Zoo Object Given the course id, primary key, is in the course table, replace the Zoo record , course student combinations and telephone records.
Example: http://localhost:2019/zoos/course/15- Parameters:
updateCourse
- A complete Zoo including all instructors and animals to be used to replace the Zoo. Animal types must already exist.id
- The primary key of the course you wish to replace.- Returns:
- status of OK
- See Also:
ZooService.save(Zoo)
-
patchUpdateUser
@PatchMapping(value="/user/{id}", consumes="application/json") public org.springframework.http.ResponseEntity<?> patchUpdateUser(@RequestBody Zoo updateCourse, @PathVariable long id)
Updates the course record associated with the given id with the provided data. Only the provided fields are affected. If an telephone number list or course student combination list is given, it replaces the list.
Example: http://localhost:2019/zoos/course/7- Parameters:
updateCourse
- An object containing values for just the fields that are being updated. All other fields are left NULL.id
- The primary key of the user you wish to update.- Returns:
- A status of OK
- See Also:
ZooService.update(Zoo, long)
-
deleteZoo
@DeleteMapping("/course/{id}") public org.springframework.http.ResponseEntity<?> deleteZoo(@PathVariable long id)
Deletes a given course along with associated telephone numbers and course student combinations
Example: http://localhost:2019/zoos/course/14- Parameters:
id
- the primary key of the course you wish to delete- Returns:
- Status of OK
-
deleteZooAnimalCombo
@DeleteMapping("/course/{zooid}/student/{animalid}") public org.springframework.http.ResponseEntity<?> deleteZooAnimalCombo(@PathVariable("zooid") long zooid, @PathVariable("animalid") long animalid)
Deletes the given course student combination
Example: http://localhost:2019/zoos/course/7/student/2- Parameters:
zooid
- the course id of the course of the course student combinationanimalid
- the student id of the student of the course student combination- Returns:
- Status OK
-
saveZooAnimalCombo
@PostMapping("/course/{zooid}/student/{animalid}/originated/{incomingzooid}") public org.springframework.http.ResponseEntity<?> saveZooAnimalCombo(@PathVariable("zooid") long zooid, @PathVariable("animalid") long animalid, @PathVariable("incomingzooid") long incomingzooid)
adds the given course student combination
Example: http://localhost:2019/zoos/course/7/student/2- Parameters:
zooid
- the course id of the course of the course student combinationanimalid
- the student id of the student of the course student combinationincomingzooid
- the course id of the course where the student came from. 0 if not coming from a course- Returns:
- Status OK
-
-


Enjoy every single beat on headphone!
For iPhone, iPad, and Android users, be sure your product’s firmware is up to date through the Bose connect app.
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Omega
Demos
Pages
Support
chart
3
For iPhone, iPad, and Android users, be sure your product’s firmware is up to date through the Bose connect app.
$299
Original price $399
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Create custom landing pages with Omega that converts more visitors
than any website. With lots of unique blocks, you can easily build a
page without coding.
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0
BUBBLES!!!

Make sure your phone is connected to the same wi-fi as this computer.
Then open browser and go to:
.
Created by
Shawn G. & Google Creative Labs
& stolen by The TechLab


Alexa Skills Workshop Review
Mad Skills
Node.js
AWS Lambda
Amazon Dev Console
Skills Samples
Loads of samples on
GitHub
Tons of
tutorials
out there to get started quickly
Test your code using the Alexa Skill Testing Tool:
Echosim.io
DEMO


O ne Sunday morning in 2007, I was out for a leisurely drive. It was a beautiful day, the sun was shining, and there wasn’t a cloud in the sky. As I found myself at the intersection of Royal York and The Queensway, a little voice in the back of my head said, drive south to the lake. I decided to listen.
Traveling south along Royal York Road, I was surprised to see that I had entered a quaint, cottage-like community.  After passing some churches, local shops and community centres, I noticed a bustling patch of sidewalk. Curiosity got the better of me and I pulled over. The commotion was all centred around an Italian sandwich shop. SANREMO, the sign read. With my interest peaked, I decided to go in.
As I entered the shop, I was delightfully overwhelmed with what I can only describe as a carnivalistic extravaganza of Italian cuisine. My head danced with an array of sights and smells from the deliciously overloaded deli counter. I ordered a coffee and cannoli and found a perch by the window. While I sat there and sipped, I was mesmerized by the flurry of customers, with smiles ear to ear, bustling in and out of the delicatessen.
Once I had descended from my sugar high, I went back to my car and continued driving south along Royal York. It was not long before I rolled to a stop at the intersection of Lake Shore Boulevard. There, before me, was the deep-blue majesty of Lake Ontario. It was only a stone’s throw away. Absolutely beautiful, I thought. For a moment, I watched in awe. Whether it was fate or the incessant honking of the angry driver behind me, I pulled a quick left and headed east on Lake Shore.
My jaw fell open as I saw the most incredible row of lake-side mansions and turn-of-the-century homes. Where am I, I wondered, and how have I never been here before? As I continued along Lake Shore, I let the scenery wash over me; the parks, the quaint businesses, the lakeside paths. When I arrived at Parklawn Road (at this time, still replete with vintage hotels) I just had to turn back. The neighbourhood felt like a dream and I didn’t want it to end.
A cute, little coffee shop popped into my memory; BIRDS & BEANS. I had seen it a few blocks back. It seemed like an excellent destination for this day of discovery. I pulled up to the shop and popped inside. Bounding up to the counter (perhaps a little too enthusiastically) I abruptly asked, “Where are we? What community is this?
“Ahhh… Mimico,” the startled barista replied.
The following week, I bought a house here. Within two months, I was moved in and settled.
This is a true story. Since then, I have lived in this community and sold many houses here. I’ve also had the honour of bringing many incredible people to the area.
As of 2018, I have made the decision to start focusing the majority of my attention on Mimico. Although there are many capable agents working here, I feel that they are missing something unique about the neighbourhood. This has spurred my desire to create a specific Mimico brand, taking my downtown marketing, negotiation, and presentation skills and combining them with an authentic and welcoming approach that truly befits this lakeside community.
If you’re not doing what you love you’re doing it wrong. I’m lucky enough to be doing it right. As long as I can remember I’ve been fascinated about buildings and their structures – houses and interior design. I love the smell of fresh paint, see the beauty of exposed brick and still marvel at the character and craftsmanship of the victorian era. I love how every home tells a story, takes on a personality and I can see the potential of each one.
In my 20s I began buying and renovating properties. Then I took it a step further and became a real estate broker. I knew immediately I had made the right choice. I was hooked and needed more so I founded Real Estate Love – my own independent brokerage firm.
Early in my career, I had many opportunities to join a larger brokerage firm. It didn’t take too much soul-searching to realize it’s not my thing. Too big. Too many stakeholders. Too impersonal. Far too much BS. I much prefer the personalized, bespoke service I can provide. Every one of my clients is unique – as is each home — so a templated, cookie-cutter approach to buying and selling homes just doesn’t work for me. I can honestly say I have a heart and mind for real estate. A bit cliché, but it’s true. My passion for this industry motivates me and drives me every day while my practical and technical experience delivers successful results and happy clients.
Sound like a good fit? I love a good cappuccino. Or a craft beer. Let’s chat.
Mike Majeski
Get in touch<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Visit us at: realestatelove.ca


Have a look at some full-stack (and not-so full-stack) websites I've developed, and stay tuned for more.I'd say ParentMaps is the best one.
This is ParentMaps.
The Spooky Game!
Algerian voting prototype.
Go Gaga for Giphs.
This is LoveFindr.
A simple typing game.
Ride the Carousel of Love.
Pop culture quiz.
Website developed by Wassim Khemici using HTML5, CSS, Javascript, and Materialize. All photos and text are original content created by Wassim Khemici.


Before Change
content_type="application/json")
elif overall_status in ("FAILURE", "REVOKED", "RETRY"):
msg = "STATUS: {}\nRESULT ID: {}\n".format(overall_status, lastest_result)
if tasks:
failed_task_idx = min(len(tasks) - 1, num_completed + 1)
failed_task = tasks[failed_task_idx]
msg += "TRACEBACK: {}".format(failed_task.traceback)
response = HttpResponse(msg, status=400)
else: // overall_status in ("PENDING", "RECEIVED", "STARTED"):
response = HttpResponse("{}: Result not ready".format(overall_status), status=202)
After Change
response = _failed_response(latest_result, tasks, num_completed, overall_status,
"Failed to get the next configuration.")
else:
response = HttpResponse(JSONUtil.dumps(next_config),
content_type="application/json")
elif overall_status in ("FAILURE", "REVOKED", "RETRY"):
response = _failed_response(latest_result, tasks, num_completed, overall_status,
"Celery failed to get the next configuration.")


Jason Davies → Maps
M. C. Escher used loxodromes in Sphere Spirals and Sphere Surface with Fish.
Eight spherical spirals are used to generate four polygons going from pole to pole.


Event Test.please move mouse in here.
Container: click me!
view.run()
list: click me. event prevent.
Item: mouseover and mouseout
Jarry
this is block
subView.showName
subView.triggerClick


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or nbbuild/licenses/CDDL-GPL-2-CP. See the License for the
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Copyright David A.W. Barton<EMAIL_ADDRESS>2015.
All of the associated source code and documentation is released under the MIT license.
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
This document describes how to build firmware for the real-time controller, install suitable device drivers for the real-time controller and use it with Matlab.
It is not necessary to build the firmware if you have already have suitable firmware to use.
Download GCC ARM compiler from https://launchpad.net/gcc-arm-embedded/4.9/4.9-2014-q4-major/.
Install ARM compiler and add it to your path.
Install Git and Make via your system package manager.
Fedora: sudo yum install git make
.
Ubuntu/Debian: sudo apt-get install git build-essential
.
Clone the necessary repositories from GitHub.
git clone https://github.com/db9052/rtc rtc
cd rtc
git clone https://github.com/db9052/starterware starterware
Build TI Starterware.
cd build
make starterware
cd ..
Build the rig of your choice, e.g., duffing_numerical for a simple test
cd rigs/duffing_numerical
make
Put the resulting .bin
file on a micro SD card as app.bin. There should also be a file called uEnv.txt
on the SD card which contains the following text (only).
uenvcmd=mmcinfo;fatload mmc 0 0x80000000 app.bin; go 0x80000000
Once you have done all this once, you only need to repeat steps 6 and 7 to compile new versions of your firmware.
Copy rtc/udev/90-rtc.rules
to /etc/udev/rules.d/90-rtc.rules
.
udevadm control --reload-rules
to force udev to reload its rules.Install libusb via your system package manager.
Fedora: sudo yum install libusb
.
Ubuntu/Debian: sudo apt-get install libusb
.
The real-time controller is now ready for use with Matlab.
Make sure that you have a suitable compiler for using the Matlab mex function. (Check the output of mex -setup
.) Then compile the MEX functions using the compile_mex function in controlcont/rtc/matlab
.
Start Matlab.
Add controlcont\rtc\matlab
to the Matlab path (help addpath
).
Add the appropriate rig directory to the Matlab path, e.g., controlcont\rtc\rigs\duffing_numerical
.
Create the interface to the controller with
rtc = duffing_numerical_interface()
All the controller parameters are available through rtc.par.<variable name>
.
Time series data can be collected through the use of streams; see the help for rtc.set_stream
, rtc.run_stream
.
By default, 5 different streams (0-4) are available for use.
The maximum amount of data a stream can return is around 8 MB. If too much data is requested, the stream recording will refuse to start.
Note: this assumes that a rig specific interface is used to set default parameters. This is not necessary and the generic rtc_interface can be used instead if desired.
Start Python.
Import the Python module and create the interface to the controller with
import rtc_interface
rtc = rtc_interface.rtc_interface()
All the controller parameters are available through rtc.par.<variable name>
.
Time series data can be collected through the use of streams; see the help for rtc.set_stream
, rtc.run_stream
.
By default, 5 different streams (0-4) are available for use.
The maximum amount of data a stream can return is around 8 MB. If too much data is requested, the stream recording will refuse to start.
Note: if desired, rig specific interfaces for Python can be created in much the same way as for Matlab.