OUR LIVES ARE WORTH MORE THAN PENNIES.
Chronic Pulmonary Obstructive Disease (COPD) is the #3 killer among chronic diseases.
30 million Americans have COPD and 12-15 million don't even know it. In fact, 155,012 people died from COPD in 2018.
Our country allocates mere pennies per person on COPD research each year. Pennies, to fight a disease that kills more Americans every year than those who died in the last 4 wars—Korea, Vietnam, Afghanistan, and Iraq—combined. That's the message we're sending to people struggling with COPD.
Most people know Chronic Pulmonary Obstructive Disease (COPD) by other names—like emphysema or chronic bronchitis. It's a chronic lung condition that gets worse with time, and makes those that suffer from it feel like they can never catch their breath.
Right now, someone you know has COPD. So why is the #3 killer among chronic diseases just 165th in congressional funding? We can't explain it, but we can change it. With more funding and a greater focus on treatments, respiratory therapies, education and, ultimately, a cure, we can create hope for people living with this disease. That's why the MoreForCOPD initiative exists. We're petitioning Congress and demanding appropriate funding for COPD research today.
More on COPD and the Foundation behind the cause
Beau, 9/11 First Responder
Beau, 9/11 First Responder
We all know someone with COPD. They're our mothers, fathers, friends, and neighbors. Our truck drivers, teachers, athletes, and artists. They're from small towns in West Virginia and big cities like New York. They're people, Americans, just like us.
Some got it from smoking. Others from where they worked or lived. And some never touched a cigarette a day in their life. But they all share one thing: they're fighting this devastating disease while fighting for air.
Their lives are worth more than pennies.
These are their stories.
Though millions suffer from COPD, no two stories are the same. Hear from the COPD Americans for a glimpse into how they got COPD, the impact it has on their life, and why pennies per person just won’t cut it.
Beau is a former carpenter who used his skills at Ground Zero on 9/11 to help keep other responders safe from surrounding debris. Never a smoker, he contracted COPD from the fumes he was exposed to there and throughout his time performing bridge-repair steelwork. Beau got COPD from helping others, so where's the help he deserves?
On the need for change:
“People need to wake up and hear these things. I hope the politicians start listening. If somebody would [just] do something. They just have to try. It's like I always tell my daughter: ‘All you can do is try. If you don't try, you didn't do anything.’”
Imtiaz was born in Karachi, Pakistan. When he gained his American citizenship, he worked as an engineer at the World Trade Center. After the attacks, Imtiaz returned to work in the polluted air and picked up a smoking habit—two factors that likely contributed to his COPD.
On his experience at Ground Zero:
“The whole world was upside down-- being of my [Muslim] faith and being from the other part of the world. After 9/11, I worked several years in the same vicinity; the air wasn't healthy enough for the people that were living or working there. And I was there every day.”
On why we need more for COPD:
“This is the world’s richest, and a big, country. It should spend more money in research on this type of disease if there are…people dying or suffering.”
Gail works in the department of medicine at an outpatient hospital. A former dancer, she’s been active throughout her life. When she was diagnosed with COPD, she quit smoking, and knew that staying active would be a struggle that mattered to her.
On physical activity with COPD:
“I taught ballet for 27 years before I went to work for the hospital. I've always been very active. I used to run. Now I walk. I can walk at a pretty quick pace. But if I try to run, my breathing is affected.”
On the injustice of current COPD funding:
“Perhaps we need a big change in Congress.”
As an EMT, paramedic, and Port Authority police officer, Martin has dedicated himself to serving New York City. Despite not being officially summoned to the scene, he spent six months working tirelessly at Ground Zero. Martin's life, along with the other COPD Americans, is worth so much more.
On his experience at Ground Zero:
“I can close my eyes now. And I can see a woman's shoes, I could see blueprints, handbags…I’ll never forget. It was like snow on the ground. It was this powdery, gray substance…that was concrete. That was desks. That was computers. That was people. That was everything made and mushed when that building collapsed and it pancaked.”
On making noise to make change:
“Squeaky wheel gets the oil. If people aren't out promoting it, explaining what's going on, people aren't aware. You need to start getting funding for it. We need to start trying to find out what we can do to either prevent and treat and extend people's lives from this.”
Rhonda spent 14 years in the police force—starting in traffic patrol and working her way up. On duty when disaster struck the World Trade Center, she spent the next few months on 12-hour shifts at the site. She ended up with a COPD diagnosis that she says cut her life in half. That's why pennies just won't cut it.
On her experience at Ground Zero:
“My breathing was labored. I put a bandana around my face. There was a lot of fire around. Really, it was like hell. Everything was burning.”
On fighting for her breath:
“[One day], I was driving to work and I couldn't breathe. And I called the job and said, ‘I can't come in.’ And they said, ‘you're mandated.’ And I said, ‘I can't breathe.”
Jim is a recently retired artist and musician. He’s never touched a cigarette—attributing his COPD to the asbestos-containing adhesives and glues that were essential for his work, as well as his parents’ heavy smoking throughout his childhood. The physical limitations of COPD have robbed Jim of one of his favorite hobbies—playing drums.
On life with COPD:
“[I] get up from bed in the morning to go to the bathroom, which is 20 feet away, and I [have] to race back to get to my nebulizer…because it was just unbelievably hard to breathe.”
Terry and Sandy are both longtime smokers; Terry was the first to be diagnosed with COPD. When she found pulmonary rehabilitation, she was able to get her life and health back on track.
On pulmonary rehabilitation:
“When I got outta there I was like a new person. I don't have to use my oxygen. I can walk, you know, where I couldn't even do that kinda stuff. Go up and down stairs and all that...”
Later, Sandy also received a diagnosis—and turned to pulmonary rehabilitation. This decision proved a crucial one when a future cancer diagnosis would require surgery on her lungs. She credits the breathing, walking, and movement techniques taught in pulmonary therapy for her smooth post-surgical recovery.
On getting the word out about COPD:
“You'd be surprised at the people you just talk to on a daily basis that know nothin' about this stuff…there's so many people on a daily basis that have no clue."
Larry spent 35 years working in the coal mines of West Virginia. Growing up, he witnessed the damage mine work did to the lungs of his father and his brothers, but believed that improvements to the mines would be the difference for him. It wasn’t. Today, he combats his condition with an oxygen machine and a regimen of pulmonary rehabilitation.
On living with COPD:
“You can't do what you'd really want to or what you used to do. I used to do a lot of hunting and I don't even try that any more…I can get a job done but just ten times longer than it used to.”
Gail, Hospital Aide
Millions of Americans are suffering from COPD, yet Congress continues to ignore this devasting disease. We're collecting 155,012 signatures–one for every person that died from COPD in 2018–to show Congress that someone's paying attention. And asking for what they deserve.
Your name gets us one step closer to our goal of 155,012 signatures.
Imtiaz, Building Engineer
Imtiaz, Building Engineer


Lassau, Wilhelmine Mathilda
| Birth Name | Lassau, Wilhelmine Mathilda |
| Gender | female |
| Age at Death | 91 years, 8 months, 8 days |
Events
| Event | Date | Place | Description | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Birth | 1853-10-21 | Adelaide Sth Aust | ||
|
|
||||
| Death | 1945-06-29 | at 4 Singleton Ave.,Earlwood,NSW Australia #8228 age 91yrs. | ||
|
|
||||
| Burial | Rookwood ? | |||
|
|
Parents
| Relation to main person | Name | Birth date | Death date | Relation within this family (if not by birth) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Father | Lassau, Johann Andreas | about 1820 | 1896-02-22 | |
| Mother | Strempel, Amalie Wilhelmine | 1833-05-12 | 1881-04-03 | |
| Lassau, Wilhelmine Mathilda | 1853-10-21 | 1945-06-29 | ||
| Sister | Lassau, Marie Emelie | 1855-04-11 | 1861-10-28 | |
| Brother | Lassau, Edward Johannes | 1857-02-21 | 1932-08-16 | |
| Sister | Lassau, Alvina Louise | 1859-07-25 | 1880-08-29 | |
| Brother | Lassau, Alfred Randolph | 1862-01-20 | 1926-12-10 | |
| Sister | Lassau, Valerie Albina (Alvine) | 1865-01-20 | about 1929 | |
| Brother | Lassau, Albert Hendrick | 1867-02-03 | 1867-07-23 |
Families
Family of Wray, Frederick (Draper) and Lassau, Wilhelmine Mathilda |
||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Married | Husband | Wray, Frederick (Draper) ( * 1853 + 1933-08-30 ) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Children |
| Name | Birth Date | Death Date |
|---|---|---|
| Wray, Frederick Renfrew “Renny” | 1880-04-03 | 1963 |
| Wray, Milroy Roslyn | 1882-12-02 | 1947 |
| Wray, Mathilda Amalie Gertrude | 1884-08-12 | 1887 |
| Wray, Percy Lassau | 1888-10-18 | 1968-11-03 |
| Wray, Myrtle Ivy | 1892-05-18 | 1980 |
| Wray, Oliver Sydney | 1894-04-24 | 1895-10-18 |
| Wray, Walter Douglas | 1897-01-26 | 1986-09-28 |
| Type | Value | Notes | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|
| _UID | 5F08FB65E5C4D5119853B7EB0FA9CA6DD274 |
Attributes
| Type | Value | Notes | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|
| _UID | 5309FB65E5C4D5119853B7EB0FA9CA6DC7C3 |


ADB - (Advance Debug Bridge) tool that comes in the Android SDK. ADB lets you modify your device via a PC command line.
ADB is mainly for developers to create and test their apps, but it can also be used to access your phone from your computer and run
some commands via your computer's command prompt. ADB is a client server program.
Android SDK - (Software Development Kit) written by Google that enables developers to create applications for the Android
platform. The Android SDK includes sample projects with source code, development tools, an emulator, and required libraries to build Android
applications. In many cases, if you want to hack your phone, you will need to have the Android SDK installed on your computer.
APK - Android application package file. Each Android application is compiled and packaged in a single file that includes all
of the application's code (.dex files), resources, assets, and manifest file. The application package file can have any name but must use the
.apk extension. For example: myExampleAppname.apk. For convenience, an application package file is often referred to as an ".apk".
Backup / Nandroid - Once your custom recovery is installed, you will want to make a backup (also known as a Nandroid).  It will store all of your data, apps, settings, SMS messages, and more, basically allowing you to
restore your phone to the exact state that it was in when you made the backup.
Boot Animation - term for a graphical representation of the boot process of the operating system.
Bootloader - Before you can root your device, you must unlock your bootloader. The bootloader is a line of code that is executed even before
your Android operating system boots up. The bootloader's code is specific for each make and model of the many Android devices. Bootloaders
come locked because the device manufacturer doesn't want you tinkering with the software that they worked so hard to optimize for that
particular piece of hardware. Unlocking the bootloader allows you to tinker with the phone's firmware, or even replace it with a custom
firmware (aka: ROM). It is important to note that unlocking your bootloader will erase all data stored on your phone, essentially putting
it back to a factory reset state, so you'll want to save any pictures, music, or any other important files that are on your device.
Brick A brick is when your phone won't recover from a bad rooting/flashing process. Your device becomes unresponsive and unable to be
restored, essentially making it a brick or a very expensive paperweight. Bricking your phone usually happens when you do not follow
instructions carefully or if a device does not allow for root. Bricking your phone is a real possibility and risk in rooting and modding
your phone, but it is very rare to occur, and most unlikely to occur if you simply follow the instructions.
- Hard Brick - can't recover from anything short of a jtag rigging if that even works
- Soft Brick - bootlooping, recoverable without professional repair equipment
CPU - (Central Processing Unit), brains or the main memory of the phone and it is a place where most calculations such as addition, subtraction,
multiplication and division take place.
Cache - component that transparently stores data so that future requests for that data can be served faster. The data that is
stored within a cache might be values that have been computed earlier or duplicates of original values that are stored elsewhere. If requested
data is contained in the cache (cache hit), this request can be served by simply reading the cache, which is comparatively faster. Otherwise
(cache miss), the data has to be recomputed or fetched from its original storage location, which is comparatively slower. Hence, the greater
the number of requests that can be served from the cache, the faster the overall system performance becomes.
Dual Core - central processing unit (CPU) that has two separate cores on the same die, each with its own cache. It essentially
is two microprocessors in one. This type of CPU is widely available from many manufacturers. Other types of multi-core processors also have
been developed, including quad-core processors with four cores each, hexa-core processors with six, octa-core processors with eight and
many-core processors with an even larger number of cores.
Fastboot - diagnostic protocol used primarily to modify the flash file system in Android smartphones from another computer
over a USB connection. It is part of the Android Debug Bridge library. Utilizing the Fastboot protocol requires that the device be started in
a boot loader or Second Program Loader mode in which only the most basic hardware initialization is performed. After enabling the protocol
on the device itself it will accept any command sent to it over USB via a command line.
Launcher - part of the Android user interface on home screens that lets you launch apps, make phone calls, etc.
Is built in to Android, or can be purchased in the Android Market in different forms. Common Launchers: TouchWiz, ADW, APEX, GO Launcher.
Mod - modification made to the phone's software. This can include adding functionality or changing the visual layout of
your phone, like moving the location of the clock to the center of the notification bar, or inverting the colors in the SMS app. Mods are
usually Flashable Zip files that are flashed in the custom recovery.
Nightly - build that is performed at the end of each day of development. If you use a continuous integration server, it will generally be
configured to build the code and run the unit tests on every check in. At the end of each day you may want to run more extensive tests,
regression test and integration tests for example, which take too long to run on each check in and these would be triggered after the nightly
build. If you have a full continuously delivery pipeline the nightly build may also be used to deploy the built code to environments for user
testing.
Odex / DeOdex - DeOdexing APKs is a way that developers optimize APKs (apps) to be compatible with different themes that
themers have created. Explained in detail.
Overclock / Underclock - This means that you have installed a custom Kernel that has allowed you to speed up or slow down your phone's
processor speed. Most phones are clocked at a certain processor speed (ie: 2.4 MHz), but if you overclock it, you are allowing your process
to push the limits by working at a higher speed. Overclocking will make your phone perform faster, but often comes at the expense of battery
life. Underclocking does the exact opposite of overclocking. It makes your processor perform at a lower speed, slowing down perceived
performance, but helps increase battery life.
Partition - phone's internal memory (not the SD card) is solid-state (flash) memory, AKA NAND. It can be partitioned much like
a normal hard drive can be partitioned. The bootloader exists in its own partition. Recovery is another partition; radio, system, cache, etc
are all partitions.
Here are the standard partitions on an Android phone:
/misc - miscellaneous system settings in form of on/off switches.
/boot - bootloader, kernel
/recovery - holds the recovery program (ClockworkMod, TWRP, 4ext)
/system - operating system goes here: Android, Sense, boot animation, firmware, busybox, etc
/cache - cached data from OS usage
/data - user applications, data, settings, etc.
Recovery - Once your bootloader is unlocked and you have rooted your device, you will need a custom recovery. A recovery is a piece of software
that is called up separate from the actual Android operating system. Its purpose is to make changes to the Android OS at a core level, such as
delete user data, apply updates and more. The stock recovery is limited in function, so if you are planning on modifying/hacking/rooting your
phone, you will need to install a Custom Recovery such as Clockwork Mod Recovery. A custom recovery will allow you to make backups, restore
them, wipe partitions, install custom software and more.
Root - Acquiring root is the process of gaining total control over your device. When you purchase your device, there are certain files
and systems that you cannot access because they are blocked by the manufacturer. By acquiring root you gain access to these files, allowing you
to modify, replace and even delete them. This allows you to take total control over how the software of your device looks and works.
Superuser (SU) If you follow the instructions and root correctly, you will become a Superuser (SU), which means you become a complete and
total admin of your device, allowing for most, if not all root permissions to be accessible.
Updater Script - When Android devices install updates via 'update.zip' files using recovery mode they have to perform a wide range of functions on
files and permissions. Instead of using a minimal shell such as {b,d,c}sh the Android designers decided to create a small functional language that can be extended
by device manufacturers if necessary. Since the Android "Donut" release (v1.6) the scripting language is called Edify and is defined primarily in the bootable/recovery/
{edify,edifyscripting,updater} directories of the Android source-code tree.
Wipe - Make sure you have a Nandroid backup first. Now you can wipe your phone without worry. Wiping is deleting all the user data from your
phone, essentially resetting it to its factory state. You can also wipe (ie: delete) other partitions of your phone like the cache partition.
It is always recommended to wipe your phone before installing a custom ROM. You can wipe your phone via the
custom recovery you installed.
Android SDK - (Software Development Kit) written by Google that enables developers to create applications for the Android platform. The Android SDK includes sample projects with source code, development tools, an emulator, and required libraries to build Android applications. In many cases, if you want to hack your phone, you will need to have the Android SDK installed on your computer.
APK - Android application package file. Each Android application is compiled and packaged in a single file that includes all of the application's code (.dex files), resources, assets, and manifest file. The application package file can have any name but must use the .apk extension. For example: myExampleAppname.apk. For convenience, an application package file is often referred to as an ".apk".
Backup / Nandroid - Once your custom recovery is installed, you will want to make a backup (also known as a Nandroid).  It will store all of your data, apps, settings, SMS messages, and more, basically allowing you to restore your phone to the exact state that it was in when you made the backup.
Boot Animation - term for a graphical representation of the boot process of the operating system.
Bootloader - Before you can root your device, you must unlock your bootloader. The bootloader is a line of code that is executed even before your Android operating system boots up. The bootloader's code is specific for each make and model of the many Android devices. Bootloaders come locked because the device manufacturer doesn't want you tinkering with the software that they worked so hard to optimize for that particular piece of hardware. Unlocking the bootloader allows you to tinker with the phone's firmware, or even replace it with a custom firmware (aka: ROM). It is important to note that unlocking your bootloader will erase all data stored on your phone, essentially putting it back to a factory reset state, so you'll want to save any pictures, music, or any other important files that are on your device.
Brick A brick is when your phone won't recover from a bad rooting/flashing process. Your device becomes unresponsive and unable to be restored, essentially making it a brick or a very expensive paperweight. Bricking your phone usually happens when you do not follow instructions carefully or if a device does not allow for root. Bricking your phone is a real possibility and risk in rooting and modding your phone, but it is very rare to occur, and most unlikely to occur if you simply follow the instructions.
- Hard Brick - can't recover from anything short of a jtag rigging if that even works
- Soft Brick - bootlooping, recoverable without professional repair equipment
CPU - (Central Processing Unit), brains or the main memory of the phone and it is a place where most calculations such as addition, subtraction, multiplication and division take place.
Cache - component that transparently stores data so that future requests for that data can be served faster. The data that is stored within a cache might be values that have been computed earlier or duplicates of original values that are stored elsewhere. If requested data is contained in the cache (cache hit), this request can be served by simply reading the cache, which is comparatively faster. Otherwise (cache miss), the data has to be recomputed or fetched from its original storage location, which is comparatively slower. Hence, the greater the number of requests that can be served from the cache, the faster the overall system performance becomes.
Dual Core - central processing unit (CPU) that has two separate cores on the same die, each with its own cache. It essentially is two microprocessors in one. This type of CPU is widely available from many manufacturers. Other types of multi-core processors also have been developed, including quad-core processors with four cores each, hexa-core processors with six, octa-core processors with eight and many-core processors with an even larger number of cores.
Fastboot - diagnostic protocol used primarily to modify the flash file system in Android smartphones from another computer over a USB connection. It is part of the Android Debug Bridge library. Utilizing the Fastboot protocol requires that the device be started in a boot loader or Second Program Loader mode in which only the most basic hardware initialization is performed. After enabling the protocol on the device itself it will accept any command sent to it over USB via a command line.
Launcher - part of the Android user interface on home screens that lets you launch apps, make phone calls, etc. Is built in to Android, or can be purchased in the Android Market in different forms. Common Launchers: TouchWiz, ADW, APEX, GO Launcher.
Mod - modification made to the phone's software. This can include adding functionality or changing the visual layout of your phone, like moving the location of the clock to the center of the notification bar, or inverting the colors in the SMS app. Mods are usually Flashable Zip files that are flashed in the custom recovery.
Nightly - build that is performed at the end of each day of development. If you use a continuous integration server, it will generally be configured to build the code and run the unit tests on every check in. At the end of each day you may want to run more extensive tests, regression test and integration tests for example, which take too long to run on each check in and these would be triggered after the nightly build. If you have a full continuously delivery pipeline the nightly build may also be used to deploy the built code to environments for user testing.
Odex / DeOdex - DeOdexing APKs is a way that developers optimize APKs (apps) to be compatible with different themes that themers have created. Explained in detail.
Overclock / Underclock - This means that you have installed a custom Kernel that has allowed you to speed up or slow down your phone's processor speed. Most phones are clocked at a certain processor speed (ie: 2.4 MHz), but if you overclock it, you are allowing your process to push the limits by working at a higher speed. Overclocking will make your phone perform faster, but often comes at the expense of battery life. Underclocking does the exact opposite of overclocking. It makes your processor perform at a lower speed, slowing down perceived performance, but helps increase battery life.
Partition - phone's internal memory (not the SD card) is solid-state (flash) memory, AKA NAND. It can be partitioned much like a normal hard drive can be partitioned. The bootloader exists in its own partition. Recovery is another partition; radio, system, cache, etc are all partitions.
Here are the standard partitions on an Android phone:
/misc - miscellaneous system settings in form of on/off switches.
/boot - bootloader, kernel
/recovery - holds the recovery program (ClockworkMod, TWRP, 4ext)
/system - operating system goes here: Android, Sense, boot animation, firmware, busybox, etc
/cache - cached data from OS usage
/data - user applications, data, settings, etc.
Recovery - Once your bootloader is unlocked and you have rooted your device, you will need a custom recovery. A recovery is a piece of software that is called up separate from the actual Android operating system. Its purpose is to make changes to the Android OS at a core level, such as delete user data, apply updates and more. The stock recovery is limited in function, so if you are planning on modifying/hacking/rooting your phone, you will need to install a Custom Recovery such as Clockwork Mod Recovery. A custom recovery will allow you to make backups, restore them, wipe partitions, install custom software and more.
Root - Acquiring root is the process of gaining total control over your device. When you purchase your device, there are certain files and systems that you cannot access because they are blocked by the manufacturer. By acquiring root you gain access to these files, allowing you to modify, replace and even delete them. This allows you to take total control over how the software of your device looks and works.
Superuser (SU) If you follow the instructions and root correctly, you will become a Superuser (SU), which means you become a complete and total admin of your device, allowing for most, if not all root permissions to be accessible.
Updater Script - When Android devices install updates via 'update.zip' files using recovery mode they have to perform a wide range of functions on files and permissions. Instead of using a minimal shell such as {b,d,c}sh the Android designers decided to create a small functional language that can be extended by device manufacturers if necessary. Since the Android "Donut" release (v1.6) the scripting language is called Edify and is defined primarily in the bootable/recovery/ {edify,edifyscripting,updater} directories of the Android source-code tree.
Wipe - Make sure you have a Nandroid backup first. Now you can wipe your phone without worry. Wiping is deleting all the user data from your phone, essentially resetting it to its factory state. You can also wipe (ie: delete) other partitions of your phone like the cache partition. It is always recommended to wipe your phone before installing a custom ROM. You can wipe your phone via the custom recovery you installed.


Brian McCormick Kibler (born September 7, 1980) is an American collectible card game player, game
designer, and streamer. In 2016 Kibler helped design Drawing Dead. Previously, he designed Ascension:
Chronicle of the Godslayer with Justin Gary, Rob Dougherty and John Fiorillo, and worked on Chaotic and
SolForge and was the lead designer of the World of Warcraft Trading Card Game. As of 2016, he is a
design consultant for Eternal, in addition to streaming and casting Hearthstone and certain associated
tournaments.
Kibler is also a professional card player, and has had great success at Magic: The Gathering with five Pro
Tour Top 8s, winning Pro Tour Austin in 2009 and Pro Tour Honolulu in 2012. He also has 13 Grand
Prix Top 8s, winning three of them including the first one held in the 1997–98 season and most recently
Grand Prix Sendai. In August 2004, he won the inaugural VS System Pro Circuit event taking home $40,000
and a spot in history as the game's first champion. Owing to a pause in his career, he was finally
inducted into the Hall of Fame in 2010.
After taking several years away from Magic (while working at Wizards' direct competitor Upper Deck) he
returned in 2009. Kibler claims that a major motivating factor for his return was his desire to enter
the Magic: The Gathering Hall of Fame, which was created the year following his retirement. Kibler would
make consecutive Pro Tour Top 8s upon his return, making Top 8 at Pro Tour Honolulu before going on to win
his first Pro Tour at Pro Tour Austin, defeating Tsuyoshi Ikeda in the tournament finals. By the end of
the year he placed in the top 10 of the year's best performers on the Magic Pro Tour, achieving enough
points to guarantee him invites to major championships, free air travel, and a guaranteed appearance fee
for attending all 2010 events. Additionally, he was tied for 6th among player committee votes of the
possible entrants for the 2009 Hall of Fame, carrying around 20% of their vote. In 2010, Kibler's high
performance continued, granting him his third Grand Prix title, another Pro Tour Top 8, and finally
induction into the Hall of Fame. Kibler was inducted in the Hall of Fame Class of 2010 alongside Gabriel
Nassif and Bram Snepvangers.
Hearth Stone
Kibler also plays the digital card game Hearthstone, winning the ChallengeStone tournaments in May 2015 and November 2016, the latter taking place at BlizzCon 2016.[ He took second place in the GEICO Brawl #1 in July 2015. Kibler has also been a commentator on Hearthstone tournaments, including the BlizzCon and Championship tournaments. Kibler has been regularly streaming his Hearthstone gameplay on Twitch, and has a reputation in the community of being diplomatic, level-headed and rarely becoming angry. He prefers Constructed format to Arena.


| Methods |
public
|
environmentFile(): string
Return the base .env file.
Return the base .env file.
|
#
|
public
|
setEnvironmentFile(string $file): void
Set the environment file.
Set the environment file.
|
#
|
public
|
setEnvironment(Closure $callback): void
Set the environment callback.
Set the environment callback.
|
#
|
public
|
getEnvironment(): string
Get the current environment.
Get the current environment.
|
#
|
public
|
isLocal(): bool
Check if we are in a local environment.
Check if we are in a local environment.
|
#
|
public
|
isProduction(): bool
Check if we are in a production environment.
Check if we are in a production environment.
|
#
|
public
|
isTest(): bool
Check if we are in a test environment.
Check if we are in a test environment.
|
#
|


HAL has four different hypermedia elements:
This document will cover these elements in this order.
HAL has an entity at it’s root.
propertyTypes =
integer: parseInt
boolean: (property) -> if property == 'true' then true else false
float: parseFloat
mapToHal = module.exports = (hyperdescribe) ->
mapEntity(hyperdescribe.hyperdescribe)
mapEntity = (entity) ->
if entity.content?.properties?
newEntity = mapProperties(entity.content.properties)
else
newEntity = {}
newEntity._links = mapLinks(entity.content.transitions) if entity.content?.transitions?
if newEntity._links?
newEntity._links.self = getSelfLink(entity) unless newEntity._links.self?
if entity.content?.entities?
embedded = getEmbedded(entity.content.entities)
newEntity._embedded = mapEmbedded(embedded) if embedded.length > 0
extraProperties = mapExtraProperties(entity.content.entities)
for extra in Object.keys(extraProperties)
newEntity[extra] = extraProperties[extra]
newEntity
getSelfLink = (entity) ->
[{ href: entity.url }]
mapProperties = (properties) ->
properties.reduce (properties, property) ->
properties[property.name] = getPropertyValue(property)
properties
, {}
Hyperdescribe allows for entities that do not have URLs or link relations. This allows for nesting properties in plain old JSON.
mapExtraProperties = (entities) ->
extras = entities.filter (entity) ->
!entity.url? and !entity.rels? and entity.property? and entity.content?
extras.reduce (extraObj, extra) ->
extraObj[extra.property] = mapProperties(extra.content.properties)
if extra.content.entities?
extraExtra = mapExtraProperties(extra.content.entities)
for extra2 in Object.keys(extraExtra)
extraObj[extra.property][extra2] = extraExtra[extra2]
extraObj
, {}
getPropertyValue = (property) ->
if property.type? and property.type != 'text'
return propertyTypes[property.type](property.value)
return String(property.value)
getRel = (obj) ->
obj.rels.join(" ")
mapObject = (items) ->
items.reduce (itemObj, item) ->
rel = getRel(item)
itemObj[rel] = [] unless rel in itemObj
itemObj
, {}
There are two reserved property names:
_links
- which is an object of links_embedded
- which is an object of entitiesWhile each of these are objects, their properities MAY be arrays. To stay consistent, we will always treat these as arrays.
A link in Hyperdescribe for HAL will be a safe, non-idempotent link.
mapLinks = (transitions) ->
links = transitions.filter (transition) ->
(transition.method?.valueOf() == 'GET' or !transition.method?) and transition.rels?
links.reduce (linkObj, link) ->
rel = getRel(link)
halLink = { href: link.url }
halLink.templated = true if link.isTemplated
linkObj[rel].push(halLink)
linkObj
, mapObject(links)
Embedded items must have a link relation and a URL to be considered an embedded entity.
getEmbedded = (entities) ->
entities.filter (entity) -> entity.rels?.length? and entity.url?
mapEmbedded = (embedded) ->
embedded.reduce (entityObj, entity) ->
rel = getRel(entity)
entityObj[rel].push(mapEntity(entity))
entityObj
, mapObject(embedded)


|
BitShares-Core
6.1.0
BitShares blockchain implementation and command-line interface software
|
Tracks account custom authorities. More...
#include <custom_authority_object.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| bool | is_valid (time_point_sec now) const |
| Check whether the custom authority is valid. More... | |
| vector< restriction > | get_restrictions () const |
| Get the restrictions as a vector rather than a map. More... | |
| restriction_predicate_function | get_predicate () const |
| Get predicate, from cache if possible, and update cache if not (modifies const object!) More... | |
| void | update_predicate_cache () const |
| Regenerate predicate function and update predicate cache. More... | |
| void | clear_predicate_cache () |
| Clear the cache of the predicate function. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from graphene::db::abstract_object< custom_authority_object, protocol_ids, custom_authority_object_type > | |
| abstract_object () | |
| object_id< SpaceID, TypeID > | get_id () const |
| Public Member Functions inherited from graphene::db::base_abstract_object< custom_authority_object > | |
| std::unique_ptr< object > | clone () const override |
| void | move_from (object &obj) override |
| fc::variant | to_variant () const override |
| std::vector< char > | pack () const override |
| Public Member Functions inherited from graphene::db::object | |
| object ()=default | |
| object (uint8_t space_id, uint8_t type_id) | |
| virtual | ~object ()=default |
Public Attributes | |
| account_id_type | account |
| bool | enabled |
| time_point_sec | valid_from |
| time_point_sec | valid_to |
| unsigned_int | operation_type |
| authority | auth |
| flat_map< uint16_t, restriction > | restrictions |
| uint16_t | restriction_counter = 0 |
| Public Attributes inherited from graphene::db::object | |
| object_id_type | id |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Static Public Attributes inherited from graphene::db::abstract_object< custom_authority_object, protocol_ids, custom_authority_object_type > | |
| static constexpr uint8_t | space_id |
| static constexpr uint8_t | type_id |
Tracks account custom authorities.
Definition at line 39 of file custom_authority_object.hpp.
|
inline |
Clear the cache of the predicate function.
Definition at line 78 of file custom_authority_object.hpp.
|
inline |
Get predicate, from cache if possible, and update cache if not (modifies const object!)
Definition at line 67 of file custom_authority_object.hpp.
|
inline |
Get the restrictions as a vector rather than a map.
Definition at line 60 of file custom_authority_object.hpp.
|
inline |
Check whether the custom authority is valid.
Definition at line 57 of file custom_authority_object.hpp.
|
inline |
Regenerate predicate function and update predicate cache.
Definition at line 74 of file custom_authority_object.hpp.
| account_id_type graphene::chain::custom_authority_object::account |
Definition at line 47 of file custom_authority_object.hpp.
| authority graphene::chain::custom_authority_object::auth |
Definition at line 52 of file custom_authority_object.hpp.
| bool graphene::chain::custom_authority_object::enabled |
Definition at line 48 of file custom_authority_object.hpp.
| unsigned_int graphene::chain::custom_authority_object::operation_type |
Definition at line 51 of file custom_authority_object.hpp.
| uint16_t graphene::chain::custom_authority_object::restriction_counter = 0 |
Definition at line 54 of file custom_authority_object.hpp.
| flat_map<uint16_t, restriction> graphene::chain::custom_authority_object::restrictions |
Definition at line 53 of file custom_authority_object.hpp.
| time_point_sec graphene::chain::custom_authority_object::valid_from |
Definition at line 49 of file custom_authority_object.hpp.
| time_point_sec graphene::chain::custom_authority_object::valid_to |
Definition at line 50 of file custom_authority_object.hpp.


[gecode-users] Bugs in Gecode/J
Malcolm Ryan
malcolmr at cse.unsw.edu.au
Tue Apr 22 05:42:16 CEST 2008
Sorry, but that doesn't seem to be it. I've run it in single-processor
mode on both the Mac and in Linux and the crashes are still occurring.
It may be that some of the intermittent ones have stopped, but the
repeatable ones remain.
Malcolm
On 21/04/2008, at 7:34 PM, Guido Tack wrote:
> I'm now certain that it's the concurrent GC that's causing the
> problems (well, because of some bug in Gecode/J, of course). You
> can easily work around it by running java with the -XX:-
> UseParallelGC option.
>
> Cheers,
> Guido
>
> Guido Tack wrote:
>
>> Malcolm Ryan wrote:
>>
>>> I don't mean to hassle you, but I just need to know whether you
>>> think
>>> you can help me with this problem. I am working towards a close
>>> paper
>>> deadline and I need to know whether to stick with Gecode/J in the
>>> hope
>>> that we will be able to sort out these problems, or whether I need
>>> to
>>> look for another solution.
>>
>> I've run some more experiments, and I can finally reproduce your
>> bug. It seems to be a memory management / concurrency issue. I
>> could not reproduce the bug on any 1- or 2-core machine, but only
>> with at least 4 cores. I suspect Java's concurrent garbage
>> collector frees some memory that is still in use because we didn't
>> get the locking right.
>> Did you do all your experiments on multi-core machines (i.e., more
>> than 2 cores)? If that's really the problem, you could run your
>> tests with a limit on the number of CPUs used. On Linux, you can
>> achieve this using the taskset command. On Mac OS 10.5, you can
>> follow this hint to get control of your processors:
>> http://www.macosxhints.com/article.php?story=20071116183942199
>>
>> I hope this helps. We'll try to figure out the real cause of the
>> problem, but concurrency bugs are typically hard to find - it may
>> take some time.
>>
>> Cheers,
>> Guido
>>
>> _______________________________________________
>> Gecode users mailing list
>> users at gecode.org
>> https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
>
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


Nginious provides a set of REST based controllers for administering web applications for a server instance. Using the REST controolers it's possible to deploy, redeploy, rollback, delete and list web applications.
The table below defines how to call the respective controllers.
| Controller | Request | Description |
| List all web applications. | GET /admin/applications |
Returns a applications-info structure with information about all deployed
web applications
|
| Get information about one web application. | GET /admin/application/[name] |
Returns a application-info structure with information about one web application.
The information includes a list with information about the last 10 deployed versions. The last
path element of the URL must contain the web application name.
|
| Deploy a web application for the first time. | PUT /admin/application/[name] |
Deploys a new web application. The body of the PUT request must include a web application
archive file encoded as multipart content. Returns a application-info structure
with information about the deployed web application in the request.
|
| Redeploying a web application. | POST /admin/application/[name] |
Redeploys a web application. The body of the POST request must include a web application
archive file encoded as multipart content. Returns a application-info structure
with information about the deployed web application and information about up to 10 previous
versions.
|
| Rollback a web application to the previous version. | POST /admin/application/[name] |
Rolls back a web application to the previously deployed version. The body of the request
must be empty. Returns a application-info structure with information about the
deployed web application and information about up to 10 previous versions.
|
| Deletes a web application. | DELETE /admin/application/[name] | Deletes a web application and all its previously deployed versions. The last path element of the URL must contain the web application name. |
The REST based admin controllers supports responses in two formats, JSON and XML. A client signals which
format it prefers the response data in using the Accept
header. A request with an accept
header with value application/json
informs the server that the client prefers the response
to be encoded in JSON format.
| Format | Mime type | Description |
| JSON | application/json | Data is formatted in JSON format. |
| XML | application/xml | Data is formatted in XML format. |
Below are examples of response data returned by the admin REST controllers. The examples are in XML format but the JSON formatted responses have the same structure.
Applications listInformation about all deployed web applications and their versions.
<applications-info>
<applications>
<application-info>
<name>test</name>
<versions>
<application-version>
<version-number>1</version-number>
<publish-time>2012-09-21T19:12:34+01:00</publish-time>
</application-version>
<application-version>
<version-number>2</version-number>
<publish-time>2012-09-20T08:45:12+01:00</publish-time>
</application-version>
</version>
</application-info>
<application-info>
<name>site</name>
<versions>
<application-version>
<version-number>1</version-number>
<publish-time>2012-08-10T13:10:12+01:00</publish-time>
</application-version>
<application-version>
<version-number>2</version-number>
<publish-time>2012-07-01T16:12:34+01:00</publish-time>
</application-version>
</version>
</application-info>
</applications>
</applications-info>
Information about one deployed web application and up to 10 previously deployed versions of the same web application,
<application-info>
<name>site</name>
<versions>
<application-version>
<version-number>1</version-number>
<publish-time>2012-08-10T13:10:12+01:00</publish-time>
</application-version>
<application-version>
<version-number>2</version-number>
<publish-time>2012-07-01T16:12:34+01:00</publish-time>
</application-version>
</version>
</application-info>


GLASKLART SUPPORTS IOS7, IOS8 and iOS9 (and unofficially iOS10 to iOS13).
Glasklart works with Anemone and SnowBoard.
Glasklart is an out-of-the-way, transparent theme that lets you really showcase your wallpaper.
Glasklart is swedish, it means "clear as glass".
Now includes 9.500+ high resolution icons which have been graciously crafted by the community.
Need to an icon for your favorite app?
Check out
Glasklart on Github and help make the theme even more amazing!


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{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %} Home {% endblock %} {% block body %}
The service receives a string and returns its decorated emoji


Caritakathon, a portmanteau of caritas and hackathon, is a 2-day hackathon where teams of 3 design and build websites for charities and non-profit organizations. Prizes will be given to the team and charity whose website has the best execution of the client brief and fulfillment of the judges' criteria.
This is still TBA but will definitely be within Metro Manila
Each team will be composed of a Designer, Developer and Project Manager. Each team will be randomly assigned a charity to be announced at the start of the hackathon.
Registration for the event will be done by group. Teams must submit a one-page website containing background information about each member, including their specific skills and summaries or links of the previous / present work. This is so the organizers can get to know them better and determine eligibility for participation, as well as a sign of commitment from them.
Each team will have 2 hours to meet with their respective clients regarding the website needs, standards, design, etc.
After the meeting with their respective clients, teams will have 2 hours to discuss their strategy then the hackathon begins.
Each team will have a maximum of 30 minutes to present to a panel of judges on the 2nd day of the hackathon, at 4:00 pm.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}404 not found{% endblock %} {% block content %}
The requested page (image, collection or something else) was not found.
Go to the homepage for some inspiration.


Meet Memo, the Marie Kondo of Fitness
by Video by Lindsay Crouse, Nayeema Raza, Taige Jensen and Max CantorMemo is a minimalist, so we’ll keep this short. In the Video Op-Ed above, we trail Guillermo Piñeda Morales, a.k.a. Memo. He clocked a 2:28:42 at this year’s Boston Marathon. At age 46, that places him in the top 10 marathon runners for his age group globally. That’s very fast.
The American fitness industry is worth $30 billion, but Memo’s not in on the trend.  But if you have a resolution to run a marathon sometime, Memo will likely be whizzing past you. This Sunday, he’ll be running the New York City Marathon, bib #477. You can track him on the marathon’s official app. Share your photos, signs and well wishes using #WatchMemoRun on social media.
What’s Memo’s trick? Well, you can find that in the video. But it’s far simpler and cheaper than anything else out there.


|
UMI3D Unity SDK
2.5.b.221125
A UMI3D sdk implementation using Unity
|
Abstract class describing a list of interactions that could be projected on a client controller, grouped into a same entity. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| void | Updated () |
| void | Added (AbstractInteractionDto abstractInteractionDto) |
| void | Removed (AbstractInteractionDto abstractInteractionDto) |
| void | onProjected (uint boneType) |
| void | onReleased (uint boneType) |
| virtual void | Destroy () |
| Safely destroy a tool. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| UnityEvent | OnUpdated = new UnityEvent() |
| Trigerred when the tool is updated. More... | |
| UnityEvent< AbstractInteractionDto > | OnAdded = new AbstractInteractionDtoEvent() |
| Trigerred when the tool is added. More... | |
| UnityEvent< AbstractInteractionDto > | OnRemoved = new AbstractInteractionDtoEvent() |
| Trigerred when the tool is removed. More... | |
| UnityEvent | onProject = new UnityEvent() |
| Event raised when the abstract tool is projected. More... | |
| UnityEvent | onRelease = new UnityEvent() |
| Event raised when the abstract tool is released. More... | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| AbstractTool (AbstractToolDto abstractDto) | |
Properties | |
| ulong | id [get] |
| Tool Id. More... | |
| string | name [get] |
| Toolbox name. More... | |
| string | description [get] |
| Toolbox description. More... | |
| ResourceDto | icon2D [get] |
| 2D icon. More... | |
| ResourceDto | icon3D [get] |
| 3D icon. More... | |
| bool | Active [get] |
| Is the tool active ? More... | |
| List< AbstractInteractionDto > | interactions [get] |
| Contained tools. More... | |
| abstract AbstractToolDto | abstractDto [get, set] |
| Abstract DTO associated to the tool. More... | |
Abstract class describing a list of interactions that could be projected on a client controller, grouped into a same entity.
|
protected |
| void umi3d.cdk.interaction.AbstractTool.Added | ( | AbstractInteractionDto | abstractInteractionDto | ) |
|
virtual |
Safely destroy a tool.
Reimplemented in umi3d.cdk.interaction.Interactable.
| void umi3d.cdk.interaction.AbstractTool.onProjected | ( | uint | boneType | ) |
| void umi3d.cdk.interaction.AbstractTool.onReleased | ( | uint | boneType | ) |
| void umi3d.cdk.interaction.AbstractTool.Removed | ( | AbstractInteractionDto | abstractInteractionDto | ) |
| void umi3d.cdk.interaction.AbstractTool.Updated | ( | ) |
| UnityEvent<AbstractInteractionDto> umi3d.cdk.interaction.AbstractTool.OnAdded = new AbstractInteractionDtoEvent() |
Trigerred when the tool is added.
| UnityEvent umi3d.cdk.interaction.AbstractTool.onProject = new UnityEvent() |
Event raised when the abstract tool is projected.
| UnityEvent umi3d.cdk.interaction.AbstractTool.onRelease = new UnityEvent() |
Event raised when the abstract tool is released.
| UnityEvent<AbstractInteractionDto> umi3d.cdk.interaction.AbstractTool.OnRemoved = new AbstractInteractionDtoEvent() |
Trigerred when the tool is removed.
| UnityEvent umi3d.cdk.interaction.AbstractTool.OnUpdated = new UnityEvent() |
Trigerred when the tool is updated.
|
getsetprotected |
Abstract DTO associated to the tool.
|
get |
Is the tool active ?
|
get |
Toolbox description.
|
get |
2D icon.
|
get |
3D icon.
|
get |
Tool Id.
|
get |
Contained tools.
|
get |
Toolbox name.


Teleimg
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Cloudstaff Action Tags are a great way to streamline communications and workflow with your Cloudstaffers


RESegmentedControl
open class RESegmentedControl : UIControl
Segmeted Control
-
Preset that applied to style Segmented control and it’s child views
Declaration
Swift
public var preset: SegmentedControlPresettable { get set }
-
Segment items, models that will be used inside segments
Should be added in configure method
Declaration
Swift
var segmentItems: [SegmentModel]
-
Selected segment index
Declaration
Swift
public var selectedSegmentIndex: Int { get set }
-
Initializes segmented control with a specified frame, segment item’s models and styles.
Used during code-layout implementation. Use
configure
method if you implement UI using storyboard.Declaration
Swift
public init(frame: CGRect, segmentItems: [SegmentModel], preset: SegmentedControlPresettable = BootstapPreset(), selectedIndex: Int = 0)
Parameters
frame
Frame
segmentItems
Segment item models
preset
Style preset
selectedIndex
selected index (optional)
-
Configures the segment items and styles.
Declaration
Swift
public func configure(segmentItems: [SegmentModel], preset: SegmentedControlPresettable = BootstapPreset(), selectedIndex: Int = 0)
Parameters
segmentItems
Segment item models
preset
Style preset
selectedIndex
Selected index (optional)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public override init(frame: CGRect)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public required init?(coder aDecoder: NSCoder)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
open override func layoutSubviews()
-
Updates views layouts.
Layout-Driven UI 😎
Declaration
Swift
func updateLayouts()
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public func collectionView(_ collectionView: UICollectionView, numberOfItemsInSection section: Int) -> Int
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public func collectionView(_ collectionView: UICollectionView, cellForItemAt indexPath: IndexPath) -> UICollectionViewCell
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public func collectionView(_ collectionView: UICollectionView, didSelectItemAt indexPath: IndexPath)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public func collectionView(_ collectionView: UICollectionView, shouldSelectItemAt indexPath: IndexPath) -> Bool
-
Segment items count
Declaration
Swift
public var segmentItemsCount: Int { get }
-
Adds new segment item with the specified model
Declaration
Swift
public func addItem(_ item: SegmentModel, atIndex index: Int? = nil)
Parameters
item
Segment item model
index
Index where should be added (optional)
-
Removes segment item
Declaration
Swift
public func removeItem(atIndex index: Int? = nil)
Parameters
index
Index where should be removed (optional)
-
Clears images cache, that was downloaded from a remote server
Declaration
Swift
public func clearCache()
-
Deselect selected segment item
Declaration
Swift
public func deselect()


| FileUplink_BadChecksum |
261 (0x105) |
During receipt of a file, the computed checksum value did not match the stored value |
| fileName |
Fw::LogStringArg& |
40 |
The file name |
| computed |
U32 |
|
The computed value |
| read |
U32 |
|
The value read |
| FileUplink_FileOpenError |
262 (0x106) |
An error occurred opening a file |
| fileName |
Fw::LogStringArg& |
40 |
The name of the file |
| FileUplink_FileReceived |
263 (0x107) |
The File Uplink component successfully received a file |
| fileName |
Fw::LogStringArg& |
40 |
The name of the file |
| FileUplink_FileWriteError |
264 (0x108) |
An error occurred writing to a file |
| fileName |
Fw::LogStringArg& |
40 |
The name of the file |
| FileUplink_InvalidReceiveMode |
265 (0x109) |
The File Uplink component received a packet with a type that was invalid for the current receive mode |
| packetType |
U32 |
|
The type of the packet received |
| mode |
U32 |
|
The receive mode |
| FileUplink_PacketOutOfBounds |
266 (0x10a) |
During receipt of a file, the File Uplink component encountered a packet with offset and size out of bounds for the current file |
| packetIndex |
U32 |
|
The sequence index of the packet |
| fileName |
Fw::LogStringArg& |
40 |
The name of the file |
| FileUplink_PacketOutOfOrder |
267 (0x10b) |
The File Uplink component encountered an out-of-order packet during file receipt |
| packetIndex |
U32 |
|
The sequence index of the out-of-order packet |
| lastPacketIndex |
U32 |
|
The sequence index of the last packet received before the out-of-order packet |
| FileUplink_UplinkCanceled |
268 (0x10c) |
The File Uplink component received a CANCEL packet |
|
|
|
|


Buyer/Seller:
Store Type:
Store ID:
Store Established:
Store Name:
Store Website:
First Name:
Last Name:
Email:
Phone:
Address #1:
Address #2:
City:
State:
Zip:
Address #2:
Approve As:
Administrator
Admin. Editor
Admin. Marketing
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Seller
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Relative The item is placed in the normal flow, and then shifted or offset from that position. Subsequent flow items are laid out as if the item had not been moved. Absolute Specifies absolute positioning. The element is positioned in relation to its nearest non-static ancestor.
left The item floats to the left of the line that it would have appeared in; other items may flow around its right side.


About Us
At First Capital Builders, we take a comprehensive
approach to all of your construction needs. From
initial design meetings, value engineering advice,
cost savings through construction, and ensuring a
smooth close out, First Capital Builders successfully
completes each project on time and on budget. The experienced
professionals at First Capital Builders have consistently
been able to add value, mitigate risk, and enhance profitability
for their clients.
Ron Cobb
Partner
Ron began his professional career in real estate as a construction
Project Manager with a major regional construction company. His most
notable project included managing the construction of the $50MM Tonopalo
luxury timeshare project in Lake Tahoe, CA. In that capacity, he was responsible
for all phases of development from securing pre-development entitlements
through owner acceptance of individual units. Tonopalo has since become a
model for best practices used in the development of beach front property in
the Lake Tahoe Basin by the Tahoe Regional Planning Agency. Also in the Lake
Tahoe Basin, Ron oversaw the construction of the successful retail component
of the Heavenly Village in Stateline, NV. Prior to these projects, he oversaw
the remodel of a 40 year old motel into what is now the $100MM Siena Hotel Spa
Casino in downtown Reno, NV. The remodel added luxury suites, a spa ranked
in the top five of all spas in the West. In addition to his duties as a
commercial real estate broker and partner with Commercial Partners of Nevada,
Ron serves as Managing Partner of New Mexico’s preeminent active adult community,
Jubilee Los Lunas where he oversees the development of this 422 unit subdivision.
Ron is also a distinguished public servant. He spent four years on both the
Airport Authority Advisory Board and the Home Consortium Advisory Board. He
spent three and a half years with the Washoe County Planning Commission and
served one year as its Chairman. Most recently, Ron completed nearly eight
years on the City of Reno Planning Commission with three years as its Chairman.
In these roles, Ron has helped shape the future of Reno by advising the City
of Reno Council on a myriad of issues, including natural resources, economics,
housing, population, land use and zoning. Furthermore, he has reviewed and
advised on all major development projects proposed within the City.
Peter Ghishan, Esq.
Partner
Peter Ghishan brings more than ten years of diverse professional experience
to First Capital Builders. Peter began his professional career as an attorney
working for a regional media holding company based in Las Vegas, NV where he
developed skills in real estate, finance, contract, administrative,
intellectual property, and employment law. In 2005, Peter moved to real
estate full time where he developed nearly $10MM in residential projects
in Lake Tahoe, overseeing all aspects of development from project
underwriting, financing, negotiating all entitlements, construction management,
and sales oversight. In his role as a commercial real estate broker with
Commercial Partners of Nevada, Peter has assisted a number of developers,
lenders, and investors in their acquisition and disposition of more than
$50MM in commercial real estate assets. Moreover, his business includes
advising clients on a variety of non-sales related issues including valuation,
entitlements, re-positioning, and long range planning. Most recently, Peter
assists in the management and development of New Mexico’s preeminent active
adult community, Jubilee Los Lunas, which is a 422 unit residential subdivision.
Peter graduated from Duke University in 1999 with a degree in Environmental
Science & Policy and a minor in Geology and from the University of Arizona
College of Law in 2002, where he was a member of the Arizona Law Review.
Peter holds his New Mexico and Nevada real estate broker licenses and is
an inactive member of the State Bars of Nevada, Arizona, California, Idaho,
and Montana.
Windy Myers
Controller
Windy Myers has been active in real estate development and construction
since 2000 primarily focusing her efforts on all accounting, forward planning,
financial analysis and reporting functions for developers, builders, and
subcontractors. Windy currently serves as First Capital’s Controller and
is responsible for all financial reporting, operation and construction budgets,
as well as all insurance, human resources, and financing needs of the organization.
Her past experience includes work as an Accounting Manager for Tanamera Homes in
Reno, an Accountant for Merga Foundations, a Santa Rosa concrete subcontractor with
$10MM in annual sales, a Financial Analyst with Christopherson Homes in Santa Rosa,
and Controller for Jenamar Communities, a Sacramento based land developer and home
builder with annual sales in excess of $100MM. Windy has managed the accounting
functions of real estate developments in California, Nevada, New Mexico and
Washington. Her vast experience in accounting and finance management has brought
several successful real estate projects to completion.
Windy graduated from the University of Nevada with a B.S in Accounting. She is
proficient in the use of Microsoft Word, Excel, Access, FileMaker Pro, Macola, FAST,
Timberline, Mark Systems, Maxwell, and Quickbooks.


---
layout: post
title: How to change alignment in Robotium?
date: '2013-05-18T19:09:00.001+06:00'
author: Shantonu Sarker
tags:
- Robotium
- Android
modified_time: '2013-06-30T04:26:38.320+06:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2902524569242410076.post-6301556855593707981
blogger_orig_url: https://shantonusarker.blogspot.com/2013/05/how-to-change-alignment-in-robotium.html
---
In this article we are going to see how change the alignment of screen of an Android device while performing Uni Testing using robotium framework.
After Initiating solo, we need to use the object of solo. I will make a separate post for getting started with robotium development.
-To make the screen as landscape alignment.
solo.setActivityOrientation(Solo.LANDSCAPE);
Note : solo.LANDSCAPE is an static integer value which is Zero(0). So, if we write like this, it will work.
solo.setActivityOrientation(0);
-To make the screen as portrait
solo.setActivityOrientation(Solo.PORTRAIT);
Note : solo.PORTRAITis an static integer value which is One(1). So, same function
solo.setActivityOrientation(1);
Thanks...:)


Over the period 2003–2008, the Totten Ice Shelf (TIS) was shown to be rapidly thinning, likely due to basal melting. However, a recent study using a longer time series found high interannual variability present in TIS surface elevation without any apparent trend. Here we show that low-frequency intrinsic ocean variability potentially accounts for a large fraction of the variability in the basal melting of TIS. Specifically, numerical ocean model simulations show that up to 44% of the modelled variability in basal melting in the 1–5 year timescale (and up to 21% in the 5–10 year timescale) is intrinsic, with a similar response to the full climate forcing. We identify the important role of intrinsic ocean variability in setting the observed interannual variation in TIS surface thickness and velocity. Our results further demonstrate the need to account for intrinsic ocean processes in the detection and attribution of change.
Low frequency intrinsic ocean variability has an unknown impact on Antarctic ice shelves, yet can arise even in the absence of varying climate forcing. Here, the authors show that this variability significantly affects modelled basal melting under the Totten Ice Shelf, with implications for the attribution of change.


| excerpts | index /home/qwer/git/cyclops/fvafrcu/excerpts/excerpts/__init__.py |
extract markdown-like comments from a file and convert them to markdown.
Extract markdown-like comments from (source code) file, convert them
to valid markdown and run pandoc on it.
Since the comment characters for different languages differ,
this program can be adjusted to use the comment character used in your
file by command line arguments.
| Package Contents | ||||||
|


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
For the satay sauce, heat the oil in a pan and fry the onion, garlic and chilli for five minutes, until soft, but not browned.
Add the curry paste and lime leaves and lemongrass and cook for a further three minutes.
Add the coconut milk, cinnamon, peanut butter, fish sauce, palm sugar or demerara and half of the lime juice and bring to the boil, then simmer for ten minutes (thin with a little water or stock if too thick).
Slice the pork into medallions, then dredge in the cinnamon.
Melt the butter in a frying pan over a medium heat and, when foaming, add the pork and fry for five minutes, turning once, or until completely cooked through.
To serve, thread the pork medallions onto skewers. Place a naan bread onto each of four plates and place a pork skewer on top. Spoon over the sauce and serve.


With the rapid adoption of social media marketing by many firms and entrepreneurs for brand awareness and promotion of sales during the 21st century, it came as much of a surprise upon the realization of the lack of accurate and affordable analytical solutions for businesses like ecommerce to track their social media marketing efforts all the way down to a purchase action. The absence of the ability to enable ecommerce business owners to directly link activities on social media to the activities on their web application or site gave rise to the application CockTail Insights.
A research by statista stated that the total number of social media users is 2.13B with marketers and business merchants spending a combined figure of $23.68 Billion in order to reach these billions of users. However with all these developments, 60% of marketers and business owners are clueless as to the exact percentage of their sales revenue that was influenced by their time consuming and expensive operations on their social media platforms.
Making it almost impossible for ecommerce businesses to actually make cost-effective marketing decisions with the absence of information like the platform which contributed the most click through to the web site or application, the platform which provided the most engagement amongst fans and what content they interacted most with, the exact demographic properties of fans that engage with postings and those that actually follow through to make a purchase and finally the exact revenue contribution of the campaigns run on the various social media platforms.
CockTail Insights as a tool ensures ecommerce merchants are responsible for deriving the expected results, objectives and missions of their social media marketing efforts by embarking on data-backed decision-making. Cocktail insights provides all this information using data points from both the social media analytical platform and google analytics. Through the integration users can easily track the true impact of their social media marketing toils. For maximum reporting users will have to ensure their google analytics account is well setup. This includes ensuring that age and geographical data is enabled, funnels are well setup and clearly defined goals have been established.
The user experience, user interface, feature set and information presented by Cocktail Insights is as a result of extensive and continuous research on user behavior and industry expectations with a general sense of ease being the core foundation upon which the product is built on.
The images below provide a complete walkthrough of how CockTail Insights works:
After a successful login process you will be required to create a business, this will enable you save your social media, google analytics and shopify credentials within this “new business”.
There is the need to integrate your social media pages as highlighted above. This allows you to post to either facebook or twitter from cocktail insights. Also, you are provided with in-depth analysis about the reach, demography and interests of your fans.
The Shopify store is also required to be integrated to enable the tracking of the movement of fans from your social media accounts.
Before proceeding to either publishing or queuing your content, the google analytics account connected to your shopify store needs to be connected as well.
The processes of enabling these services on our secure platform are one of ease and should take you not more than a minute to activate.
After integrating all these services you can now plunge into the full functionality of cockTail insights.
You can publish your content immediately or queue it to be sent at a predetermined date and time. This can be achieved by clicking the Queue Settings button highlighted above.
This image above will be presented upon clicking the Queue settings button. On this page you can schedule the periods during the day that you want the posts to be published. After selecting the preferred times for posting, the update button above is selected to ensure the changes are permanent.
The highlighted section is where you write the content you want published.
As part of writing content, you can also take products from your database by clicking the image above. This enables you select a product from your database to post on the social media pages selected as shown below.
A tag is strongly recommended to enable easy categorization of posts. Examples of tags include inspirational message, products, puzzle, funny, riddle, promotion and many others.
After providing content either in the form of text, image or both, the social media pages that you want to publish the content to should be selected by clicking on the highlighted image above. I currently have a single page connected and therefore if I had more pages then I can choose a single page or multiple pages.
The post is ready for publication after the content is filled and a social media page is chosen. However, there are multiple options that you can publish the content. You can decide if you want the content to be published immediately, on a scheduled date or to allow it to join the queue.
Finally incase you want to post a link on your blog or share a link with your friends without posting it through social media we have you covered. By leveraging on the bit.ly shortener API we have made it made possible to track those said links.
The descriptions of the fields are as follows:
- Url: This is where you put the link that you want to share.
- Campaign source: This refers to the search engines, social networks, ad campaigns, and other sources that send users to your website, web application and blog.
- Campaign Medium: The medium can either be a referral, organic, paid search and direct search.
- Campaign Name: A name for the campaign. This could be a promo code, product or slogan.
- Campaign Term: This is used for paid search.
- Campaign Content: Used for A/B testing and content-targeted ads. Use to differentiate between ads or links that point to the same URL.
As part of the features offered by CockTail Insights is the ability to gain extensive insights on all posts published from the service. Merchants are provided with insights such as demography, location, devices and others. The images below are previews of how your information will be displayed to you.
The image above will provide you with all your facebook insights. It will provide you with in-depth on your posts, letting you know your fans, the content your fans resonated with most as well as recommended times for you to post to increase your odds of reaching your desired audience.
The image above is a blend of information from various data points. You are able to compare metrics over a period as well as match some metrics and dimensions head-to-head.
The information provided from all these outlets will empower you to make well-informed marketing decisions and increase your returns in many folds. Also, you are able to streamline relevant content for your fans.
A point of view can be a dangerous luxury when substituted for insight and understanding.- Marshall McLuhan, Canadian Communications Professor


PintaProject / Pinta
Pinta : Painting Made Simple
Its goal is to provide users with a simple yet powerful way to
draw and manipulate images on Linux, Mac, Windows, and *BSD.
Pinta is a free, open source program for drawing and image editing.
Download »
Curent Version: 1.6. Release Notes
Basics
Drawing Tools Use easy drawing tools to draw freehand, lines, rectangles, ellipses, and more.
Advanced Features
Full History
dont be afraid to experiment, pinta tracks your full history so you can always
Resources
Download
Documentacion
File Bugs
Make Suggestions


Great Reasons to Join
Help protect and improve the health and well-being of all Ugandans. No matter what your background, you’ll play an important role in building a healthy nation.Career Development
BLINK-NET offers a wide range of opportunities available for highly motivated individuals with the passion and vigour who are keen to join us in championing a healthy nation with our people. We also encourage our officers to seek continuous professional and personal growth.Internships
Get a headstart in your future career with the BLINK-NET internship placement.Scholarships
B-Link offers scholarships


pips Red=153 White=106
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
Last week we looked at a position where the player of the back game should double before actually hitting a shot. This week we have a position where Black was playing a back game but now has two White checkers on his own side of the board, one of them on the bar. White has just made the mistake of fanning - is Black strong enough to double?
If Black had a direct cover for the blot on his 5-pt I think most players would double but by then Black would have lost his market by a wide margin. In the actual position, Black has eight covering numbers but more importantly he is threatening to reach a position where White will have drop the double next turn. For example, if Black rolls 63 he will play 17/11, 13/10 and if White fans again or enters with an awkward number such as 13 then the position will be double and pass.
The other key point is to reinforce what I said last week. If White does subsequently re-enter with a hit on Black’s 5-pt he will be nowhere near a redouble. His home board structure is awkward and Black will be taking for some time to come. The possibility of losing his market is sufficient for Black to turn the cube here and not doubling is actually a blunder. Of course, White has an easy take.
This position actually occurred with Black trailing 0-2 in a 7-point match. Now the double is crystal clear. As the trailer in a match one needs to be more aggressive than in a money game. It may surprise you to learn that Black wins a higher percentage of gammons (20% versus 17%) than White from this position. As the trailer those gammons are very valuable and Black must double now while White still has a take. Not doubling at this match score is a triple blunder and although White has a take it is much closer to a drop than the equivalent position in a money game.
As I have written before our knowledge of match-play doubling is really still in its infancy but studying positions such as this one can only help players improve that particular skill. Many strong players would still ‘take a roll’ here and double next turn if White fans. They might even be pleased with winning a point but they would have missed an opportunity to win four points.
The key to winning backgammon, as Kit Woolsey pointed out long ago, is to consistently win two points or four points and not settle for one. Yes, there is more risk in doubling positions like this one but then the game is all about understanding risk and reward and balancing the two. Here, the reward fully justifies the risk.
If Black had a direct cover for the blot on his 5-pt I think most players would double but by then Black would have lost his market by a wide margin. In the actual position, Black has eight covering numbers but more importantly he is threatening to reach a position where White will have drop the double next turn. For example, if Black rolls 63 he will play 17/11, 13/10 and if White fans again or enters with an awkward number such as 13 then the position will be double and pass.
The other key point is to reinforce what I said last week. If White does subsequently re-enter with a hit on Black’s 5-pt he will be nowhere near a redouble. His home board structure is awkward and Black will be taking for some time to come. The possibility of losing his market is sufficient for Black to turn the cube here and not doubling is actually a blunder. Of course, White has an easy take.
This position actually occurred with Black trailing 0-2 in a 7-point match. Now the double is crystal clear. As the trailer in a match one needs to be more aggressive than in a money game. It may surprise you to learn that Black wins a higher percentage of gammons (20% versus 17%) than White from this position. As the trailer those gammons are very valuable and Black must double now while White still has a take. Not doubling at this match score is a triple blunder and although White has a take it is much closer to a drop than the equivalent position in a money game.
As I have written before our knowledge of match-play doubling is really still in its infancy but studying positions such as this one can only help players improve that particular skill. Many strong players would still ‘take a roll’ here and double next turn if White fans. They might even be pleased with winning a point but they would have missed an opportunity to win four points.
The key to winning backgammon, as Kit Woolsey pointed out long ago, is to consistently win two points or four points and not settle for one. Yes, there is more risk in doubling positions like this one but then the game is all about understanding risk and reward and balancing the two. Here, the reward fully justifies the risk.
Cube analysis 2-ply cubeless equity +0.310 0.641 0.207 0.006 - 0.359 0.174 0.010 Cubeful equities: 1. No double +0.441 2. Double, pass +1.000 (+0.559) 3. Double, take +0.376 (-0.064) Proper cube action: No double, take (10.3%)


Welcome to OAuth for MyProxy! This describes the client software for the OAuth for MyProxy service. It allows clients to request certificates and users to securely authorize them using the OAuth delegation protocol.
You may most easily a bare-bones version for testing by downloading the current reference war:
For many cases, this is all you need to do.Save this and deploy it to Tomcat. You may do this in several ways such as dropping the war into the $CATALINA_HOME/webapps directory. The system will not work until you have configured it then registered with an OA4MP server though.
mvn clean install
If you decide to write your own OA4MP webapp, you should use the following module:
<dependency> <artifactId>oa4mp-client-oauth2</artifactId> <groupId>edu.uiuc.ncsa.myproxy</groupId> <version>5.3.0</version> </dependency>
If you need to deploy this to Apache, you need to add the following to the proxy_ajp.conf file (which, e.g., lives under /etc/httpd/conf.d or perhaps /etc/apache2/conf.d in most unix distributions):
ProxyPass /client/simple ajp://localhost:8009/client/simple
Note:In the WEB-INF/web.xml file there is a section called security-constraint, which controls access to the webapp using Tomcat's SSL. This will conflict with access via Apache, so comment that section out if you are deploying to Apache. It is only needed in stand-alone Tomcat deployments.


by Jessica Wang
According to the National Alliance on Mental Illness, approximately 1 in 5 adults experiences a mental illness in a given year. Of those adults, approximately 50% are not receiving treatment. Why is it that people don’t ask for help, even if they are at risk for depression? I have trained a neural network on health survey questions to classify whether a person has been diagnosed with depression or not. This allows me to create a tool that asks simple survey questions and, based on previous health data, gives the likelihood of being diagnosed with depression.
I downloaded data as a text file from CDC’s Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS), a health-related telephone survey that collects data about U.S. residents regarding their health-related risks. The database consists of 60346 data entries, each representing one person’s answers to 2033 questions.
For my output data, I took the answers to the question of “Have you ever been told that you have a depressive disorder, including depression, major depression, dysthymia, or minor depression? The person was given the option of four responses: yes, no, don’t know/not sure, and refused. In the BRFSS data, a digit represents each response, respectively: 1, 2, 7, and 9.
In my process of cleaning the data, I had to eliminate several of the data entry points that included non-digit text or periods, both of which were not correlated to any meaningful data in the BRFFS code book found here: https://www.cdc.gov/brfss/annual_data/2016/pdf/codebook16_llcp.pdf.
I selected a simple feedforward multilayer perceptron (MLP) neural network using tensorflow that was originally designed for Iris data, a database provided by sklearn.
I also looked into a neural network that implements pruning, a technique that removes sections of the tree that contribute little to the classification of data. Pruning would be particularly useful in my program because my dataset has of 2033 questions, and having each person fill out a 2033 question long survey isn’t practical. Rather, it would be ideal to reduce the amount of questions to only the neurons that have weight on the synapses. However, because I was unable to find a pruning neural network that was compatible with my data, I couldn’t implement pruning in my project.
With the assistance of Charlotte Moremon, Rufus Taylor, and Kiana, I developed an application that asks a set of questions. The answers to the questions are run through the neural network which then classifies the data as belonging to someone who is likely to be depressed or not. Ideally, the neural network would produce a percentage that indicates probability of being depressed. Additionally, the application would then provide the information of local health care providers.


Gertrud
Simona
Bella
Nettie
Grazing
Playing Tag
Playing Ball
Check out my favorrite place to get some nutricious Food


| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
FailureCallback |
failureCallback
Callback that will be invoked when there is an error
|
ESPCallback<T> |
successCallback
Callback that will be invoked when a response has been received
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
ResponseHandler() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
addResponseID(int responseId)
Registers a packet ID of the packet that this handler should respond to.
|
void |
addSentRequest(ESPRequest request)
Adds the provided
ESPRequest to this handler and set's it sent time. |
boolean |
hasExpired(long timeout,
long now)
Indicates if the response handler has expired based on the provided timeout.
|
boolean |
hasRequest(int packetId)
Indicate if this handler has a
packet with packetID. |
boolean |
hasRequestFrom(DeviceId destinationID)
Indicates if this handler has a packet destined for the provided {
destinationID }. |
boolean |
hasRequestMatchingData(byte[] data)
Indicates if has a request that matches data.
|
boolean |
hasRequestMatchingPacket(ESPPacket packet)
Indicates if has a request that matches packet.
|
boolean |
hasRequestTo(int packetID,
DeviceId destinationID)
Indicates if this handler has a
ESPRequest with packetID that's destined for
destinationID . |
boolean |
respondsTo(int packetID)
Indicates if this handler responds to the provided packet ID.
|
int |
responseCount()
Return's the number of responses (packet IDs) this handler responds to.
|
@Nullable public ESPCallback<T extends ESPPacket> successCallback
@Nullable public FailureCallback failureCallback
public int responseCount()
public boolean respondsTo(int packetID)
packetID
- Packet ID to check forpublic boolean hasRequestFrom(DeviceId destinationID)
destinationID
}.destinationID
- The destination
of the packet to check forpublic boolean hasRequestTo(int packetID, DeviceId destinationID)
ESPRequest
with packetID that's destined for
destinationID
.packetID
- The packet ID of the packet to check fordestinationID
- The destinationID
of the packetpacketID
to destinationID
public boolean hasRequest(int packetId)
packet
with packetID.packetId
- The packet ID to check forpublic void addSentRequest(ESPRequest request)
ESPRequest
to this handler and set's it sent time.request
- The packet to be handled.public void addResponseID(int responseId)
responseId
- Packet ID of the packet to respond to
Note: The generic type applied to the successCallback
must correspond to the
registered packet ID.public boolean hasExpired(long timeout, long now)
timeout
- Timeout to check for expiration againstpublic boolean hasRequestMatchingData(byte[] data)
data
- byte datapublic boolean hasRequestMatchingPacket(ESPPacket packet)
packet
- ESPPacket


Add folders containing code and other files.
| Project Name * |
Lower case letters, numbers, dashes, and underscores, ≤30 characters. |
| Title | |
| Description | |
| * Required |
| Folder Name * |
Lower case letters, numbers, dashes, and underscores, ≤30 characters. |
| Title | |
| Description | |
| Upload Source Directory * | |
| Source Directory | |
| Folder Type | |
| Language * | |
| Workers * | |
| Modules: |
|
| * Required |
| Module Name * |
Lower case letters, numbers, dashes, and underscores, ≤30 characters. |
| Title | |
| Description | |
| Source File * | |
| Services |
|
| Required Packages | |
| * Required |
| Service Name * |
Lower case letters, numbers, dashes, and underscores, ≤30 characters. |
| Title | |
| Description | |
| Function * | |
| The function should have 1 argument: The request body as a JSON string. | |
| HTTP Method * | |
| Include Parameters |
|
| Parse Input (Body) As | |
| Convert Output From | |
| * Required |


Please Provide the Correct Information in the Highlighted Fields
Please Provide the Correct Information in the Highlighted Fields
Please Provide the Correct Information in the Highlighted Fields
Please Provide the Correct Information in the Highlighted Fields
Please Provide the Correct Information in the Highlighted Fields
Please Provide the Correct Information in the Highlighted Fields
Please Provide the Correct Information in the Highlighted Fields
Please Provide the Correct Information in the Highlighted Fields


The ALSA Library package contains the ALSA library used by programs (including ALSA Utilities) requiring access to the ALSA sound interface.
This package is known to build and work properly using an LFS-9.1 platform.
Download (HTTP): https://www.alsa-project.org/files/pub/lib/alsa-lib-<IP_ADDRESS>.tar.bz2
Download (FTP): ftp://ftp.alsa-project.org/pub/lib/alsa-lib-<IP_ADDRESS>.tar.bz2
Download MD5 sum: 82ddd3698469beec147e4f4a67134ea0
Download size: 981 KB
Estimated disk space required: 35 MB (with tests)
Estimated build time: 0.3 SBU (with tests)
Doxygen-1.8.17 and Python-2.7.17
User Notes: http://wiki.linuxfromscratch.org/blfs/wiki/alsa-lib
If needed, enable the following options in the kernel configuration and recompile the kernel:
Device Drivers --->
<*/m> Sound card support ---> [CONFIG_SOUND]
<*/m> Advanced Linux Sound Architecture ---> [CONFIG_SND]
Select settings and drivers appropriate for your hardware.
In the Device Drivers ⇒ Sound card support ⇒ Advanced Linux Sound Architecture section of the kernel configuration, select the settings and drivers appropriate for your hardware. Ensure that the deprecated Device Drivers ⇒ Sound card support ⇒ Open Sound System is not selected. If necessary, recompile and install your new kernel.
Install ALSA Library by running the following commands:
./configure && make
If you have Doxygen installed and you wish to build the library API documentation, run the following commands from the top-level directory of the source tree:
make doc
Now, as the root
user:
make install
To install the API documentation, run the following command as the
root
user:
install -v -d -m755 /usr/share/doc/alsa-lib-<IP_ADDRESS>/html/search && install -v -m644 doc/doxygen/html/*.* \ /usr/share/doc/alsa-lib-<IP_ADDRESS>/html && install -v -m644 doc/doxygen/html/search/* \ /usr/share/doc/alsa-lib-<IP_ADDRESS>/html/search
The test suite requires the alsa-lib package to be installed to link against some libraries. Now that alsa-lib is installed, if you wish to run the tests, issue: make check.
The default alsa.conf
is adequate
for most installations. For extra functionality and/or advanced
control of your sound device, you may need to create additional
configuration files. For information on the available
configuration parameters, visit http://www.alsa-project.org/main/index.php/Asoundrc.
Last updated on 2020-02-16 18:46:23 -0800


Declarative
React makes it painless to create interactive UIs. Design simple views for each state in your application, and React will efficiently update and render just the right components when your data changes. Declarative views make your code more predictable and easier to debug.
Component-Based
Build encapsulated components that manage their own state, then compose them to make complex UIs. Since component logic is written in JavaScript instead of templates, you can easily pass rich data through your app and keep state out of the DOM.
Learn Once, Write Anywhere
We don’t make assumptions about the rest of your technology stack, so you can develop new features in React without rewriting existing code. React can also render on the server using Node and power mobile apps using React Native.
A Simple Component
React components implement a render() method that takes input data and returns what to display. This example uses an XML-like syntax called JSX. Input data that is passed into the component can be accessed by render() via this.props. JSX is optional and not required to use React. Try the Babel REPL to see the raw JavaScript code produced by the JSX compilation step.

Hello Taylor

Hello Taylor
A Stateful Component
In addition to taking input data (accessed via this.props), a component can maintain internal state data (accessed via this.state). When a component’s state data changes, the rendered markup will be updated by re-invoking render().
{{ Loading... }}

{{ Loading... }}
An Application
Using props and state, we can put together a small Todo application. This example uses state to track the current list of items as well as the text that the user has entered. Although event handlers appear to be rendered inline, they will be collected and implemented using event delegation.

TODO

What needs to be done?

<input type="text" name="supertext" id="supertext">

<button id="myBtn" onclick="addTodo();">Add #1</button>


Professional Skills
Hardware
Network cabling, UniFi wireless access points/cameras, CUPS printing, break fix\Windows and Apple desktops, VOIP phones, Infinias Security Systems, and Dell switches/routers
Software
Windows (9x, 2000, XP, Vista, 7), Microsoft Office Suite (Word, Excel, Access, and PowerPoint), Microsoft DOS, TCP/IP, Ghost Imaging, Cisco Packet Tracer, Networking Diagnosis tools ping, netstat, traceroute, ipconfig, HP Quality Center, Remit One banking platform, IntelliM Access Control, CentOS 6.5, image deployments, domain setups, user permissions, password resets and basic knowledge in Apple Macintosh and Linux Platforms, Active directory, FreeSwitch, CentOS 6.5, MS Exchange admin center, Office 365, Team Viewer, Navicat, Windows Remote desktop services
Web
Proficient in web design creation, SEO Campaign development, and using Word Press, HTML, CSS, Lite Javascript, BootStrap
General
Team leader, strong interpersonal skills, and ability to multi-task while managing multiple roles within a company, fluent in Spanish and English (speaking, reading and writing)
Experience
Microoffice/Coalition SysAdmin/Operations June 2014-Current
SysAdmin/Operations June 2014-Current
- Onboard/Offboard all new and current employees
- Make sure all IT network infrastructure is working in Chicago
- Spearhead the re-design of all websites across three major locations Chicago, New York City, and Boston
- Troubleshoot and solve all VOIP related issues across 5 sites
- Troubleshoot and solve all IT issues across 5 sites via remote access, telephone, and onsite desk help
- Mentor and assist all junior part time IT associates in NY and Boston sites
- Implement SEO best practices to all websites
- Create five different landing pages to measure ROI from Digital Marketing Campaigns (Google Ad Words, Facebook Ads, LinkedIn Ads, Twitter Ads)
- Install and implemented Google Analytics on all company websites
- Implement companywide printing solution using the open source technology CUPS
- Create documentation instructing tenants and staff how to operate network printing/e-fax with the company
- Install Infinias/IntelliM access control hardware and software for the company
- Deployed/installed/configured all Ubiquity wireless access points and cameras in both Chicago sites
- Install and maintain all IT hardware and software for the Chicago sites
- Install and configure VOIP phones using FreeSwitch in both Chicago sites
- Connected/activated wall ports to server room Dell switches onsite for both Chicago sites
- Deliver new hire technical training on company computer systems (Outlook Mail, domain, Google Docs, operations page)
- Provide troubleshooting IT assistance to the Boston office via remote connections
Operational Duties
- Conducted initial interviews to hire new staff for the Chicago sites
- Screened resumes and initialized contact with potential new hires for Chicago sites
- Provided a comprehensive orientation for all new employees on the daily duties and operation requirements of the Chicago locations
- Act as community manager as needed and performed all tasks associated with that position
- Confirmed that the remodeling on the Chicago offices was on schedule and within budget
- Provided intern training to the Boston office via remote communication
Education
Northeastern University - January 2007 –November 2010
Relevant Course Work: PC Configuration and Management, Technical Writing, Critical Thinking, Introduction to Microprocessors, LAN/WAN Connection, and Systems Administration.
Google Challenge Scholarship - January 2018 –Ongoing
Relevant Coursework: Front-end Web Development, HTML syntax, CSS syntax, Intro to JavaScript, Conditional statements, Loops, Functions, Arrays, Intro to JQuery


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Help
This app will show you how far along your new little arrival is. You can see upcoming milestones and tick off and mark down the date for those reached.
Simply enter your baby's name, gender and birthdate and the app will do the rest. All data you enter will be stored solely on your device, none of it will be transferred over the internet.
Upon entering your baby's gender and birth date the app will show you the reference median body length and weight data for babies at your baby's current age based on WHO data sets.
Please be aware that every baby is different and may reach certain milestones beyond the usual time periods. For instance, some may learn to stand and walk without ever having done any crawling, others may seem to babble much less than similar aged babies and then all of a sudden start talking at a level surpassing their peers.
If you are worried about your baby's development in any way, please consult your doctor. This app is for educational purposes only, and should not be taken as medical advise.


How can I import my existing addressbook?
To import an addressbook, do the following:
How can I export my existing addressbook?
To export an addressbook, just click on "Export" on the Addressbook pane. The addressbook will be extracted as a CSV file.
How do I create my own personal group?
To create your own personal group, just click on the "New Group" button in the addressbook menu.