This game was created as part of my masters course.
In this module we were presented with three prompts and given free reign to make a game as we saw fit around one of them. This game is a take on hide-and-seek. It is a multiplayer game intended for LAN but can be used over the internet using port forwarding. Two players enter a level and must find each other. When they see each other they use a "death stare" to eliminate the other player. There are three types of power ups in the game to help the players.
As this project was created with a team I am not at liberty to distribute the source code but a build is avaliable here. (NOTE: It requires two users to get past the lobby. This can be another player or the same program opened twice.)


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46+ How To Remove White Background From Logo In Word Images. Yes, this isn't something that's directly available in image editing tools (except for hit on remove background option placed under adjust section. No png format is necessary.
Crop away the edges of your signature image. Using suitable background removal tools can help you out. It is annoying when you have a white patch behind the logo.
Now if you require saving the image without any background, hit the y key on your keyboard to after going through the above article, you will learn how to remove the white background from your image while working in adobe illustrator.
Removing background from a logo is very simple and it should not give you a lot of trouble. Select your desired image and you'll have the option of remove background on the background removal tool uses color values to identify different shades of the same color. Let's take you three 3 quick steps you can apply to remove the background on your signature. Quick guide on how to remove white background using powerpoint.


Log in
Customize the question categories, types, and difficulty for your office
Take the new quiz each Monday using only the old noggin
Compare your score to colleagues and track your team's overall leaderboard
Here's some example questions to get your brain juices flowing. And maybe your competitive juices too.
Current Events: Kenneth Bone of 2016 presidential debate fame lives and works in what Midwestern state? He was born in Granite City in this state. (hover below for answer)
Science and Technology: Though its common name is a misnomer, what bird remains an icon of the world's largest economy with genus Haliaeetus? (hover below for answer)
Pop Culture: What animated TV show premiered in 1960 with sponsorships from One-A-Day vitamins and Winston cigarettes? (hover below for answer)
Data visualization is very in. And what better data to visualize than the trivia rankings of your team?


Ro-Sham-Bo(otstrap)
—
Github
×
Warning!
Play til how many points?
Let's Play.
Reset
Playing til
points.
Player
Computer
Score
Paper
Scissors
Rock
Lizard
Spock
Ro-Sham-Bo!
Play history:


--- layout: post title: Understanding the 3-Tree Architecture of Git permalink: understanding-the-3-tree-architecture-of-git/ date: 2014-02-02 07:48:14.000000000 +08:00 categories: - coding - git tags: - git architecture - three tree architecture - usage of staging area of git - what staging area of git is for status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '2' _thumbnail_id: '1172' _wpas_done_all: '1' _wpas_mess: Understanding the 3-Tree Architecture of Git http://wp.me/p2kRRS-iR dsq_thread_id: '2957358852' cleaned: true ---
Git has taken the programming community by storm. Hundreds of thousands of organizations and developers is starting to use Git as their Version Control System (VCS). But you might wonder what makes Git so special?
In this post, I'll going to dig into one of the mysterious aspect of Git --- The 3-Tree Architecture.
To get started with, lets first take a look at how the typical VCS works. Usually, a VCS works by having two places to store things:
Working copy is the place where you make your changes. Whenever you edit something, it is saved in working copy and it is a physically stored in a disk.
Repository is the place where all the version of the files or commits, logs etc is stored. It is also saved in a disk and has its own set of files.
You cannot however change or get the files in a repository directly, in able to retrieve a specific file from there, you have to checkout
Checking-out is the process of getting files from repository to your working copy. This is because you can only edit files when it is on your working copy. When you are done editing the file, you will save it back to the repository by commiting it.
Committing is the process of putting back the files from working copy to repository.
In this process, Working Copy and Repository is saved in the disk as series of folders and files like a Tree, since files and directories resembles a tree wherein folder represents a branch of a tree and files represents the leaf. Hence, this architecture is called 2 Tree Architecture. Because you have two tree in there -- Working Copy and Repository. The famous VCS with this kind of architecture is Subversion or SVN.
Now, that you know what a 2 Tree Architecture looks like, interesting to say Git has different one, it is instead powered by 3 Trees!
Why three you might ask?
Well, interestingly, Git has also the Working Copy and Repository as well, but it had added an extra tree in between:
As you can see above, there is a new tree called Staging. What this is for?
This is one of the fundamental difference of Git that sets it apart from other VCS, this Staging tree (usually termed as Staging area) is a place where you prepare all the things that you are going to commit.
In Git, you don't move things directly from your working copy to the repository, you have to stage them first, one of the main benefits of this is, lets say:
You did changes on your 10 files, 2 of the files is something related to fixing an alignment issue in a webpage, while the other 8 changed files is related to database connection..
In 2 Tree architecture, you will commit all those 10 files in a single commit message. Probably you will commit it with this message:
"Had fixed the logo and database connection issue"
Well, the problem with that is, the commit deals with 2 different things:
So what? you might say
Well, it might be ok at the first glance, but in a real scenario, this simple things could lead in a disastrous consequence.
Consider after several month, the fix on the logo was requested to be undone for some reason. The first thing you might do is go back to that commit and revert it.
Now the problem is this -- the only thing you want to revert it the logo related changes, but apparently, the database-related fixes was also reverted back!
Now, the problem comes up and you have to re-apply the database related changes.
You might say that its not that big of an issue since you cant just manually redo the change, but imagine this thing happening in a large scale codebase with hundreds of codes with 50 programmers working, that is a nightmare!
This problem can be avoided by putting the staging between the working copy and repository. This is how, when you edited the 10 files, you will add the 10 files in the staging area, then selectively commit only the 2 files related to logo fixes, then commit it to repository with a message.
"logo fixes"
Remember that even though you had committed the 2 files, the other 8 files is still in staging area. You then commit the other 8 files with the message:
"database connection fixes"
Now, all the changes is moved from Staging to the repository and they are clearly seperated by 2 commits. When the time needs that you need to revert the "logo fixes commit", you are sure that the "database connection fixes" will not gonna be unintentionally reverted back as well.
There is many other uses of the Staging area aside from this, but this is the concept behind why Git is using this 3 Tree architecture.


fit_sraplus.Rd
The main function for taking an object created by format_driors
and fitting a
model using sraplus
fit_sraplus(driors, include_fit = TRUE, seed = 42, plim = 0.2, model_name = "sraplus_tmb", randos = "log_proc_errors", draws = 1e+06, n_keep = 2000, engine = "sir", cores = 4, chains = 1, cleanup = FALSE, max_treedepth = 10, adapt_delta = 0.8, estimate_shape = FALSE, estimate_qslope = FALSE, estimate_proc_error = TRUE, marginalize_q = FALSE, use_baranov = TRUE, include_m = FALSE, ci = 0.89, try_again = FALSE, eps = 1e-06, max_time = Inf, eval.max = 200, iter.max = 150, rel.tol = 1e-10, loopnum = 1, newtonsteps = 1)
| driors | a list of driors passed from sraplus::format_driors |
|---|---|
| include_fit | logical indicating whether to return the fitted object |
| seed | seed for model runs |
| plim | cutoff (in units of B/K) for hockey stick PT function |
| model_name | the name of the sraplus TMB version to be run, defaults to "sraplus_tmb" |
| randos | random effects when passing to TMB |
| draws | the number of SIR samples to run |
| n_keep | the number of SIR samples to keep |
| engine | one of 'sir','stan', or 'tmb' |
| cores | number of cores for stan fits |
| chains | number of chains for stan fits |
| cleanup | logical indicating whether to remove the compiled TMB model after running |
| max_treedepth | max_treedepth for models fit using stan |
| adapt_delta | adap_delta for models fit using stan |
| estimate_shape | logical indicating whether to estimate the shape parameter of the Pella-Tomlinson model. If FALSE shape parameter is held at the initial value, either default or supplied |
| estimate_qslope | logical indicating whether to estimate a slope parameter for q in CPUE fitting.
If FALSE q_slope is held at the initial value, either default or supplied. if TRUE, |
| estimate_proc_error | logical indicating whether to estimate process errors. If FALSE process errors are not included in the model |
| ci | confidence/credible interval range for summaries |
a fitted sraplus object
if (FALSE) { catch_only_driors <- sraplus::format_driors( taxa = example_taxa, catch = cod$catch, years = cod$year, use_heuristics = TRUE ) catch_only_fit <- sraplus::fit_sraplus(driors = catch_only_driors, engine = "sir", draws = 1e6, n_keep = 2000) }


This PWG face-to-face meeting will be held on April 26 - 28, 2016, hosted by HP Inc. at their facilities in Boise, Idaho:
11311 Chinden Blvd.
Boise, ID 83714
[map] [Directions from Boise Airport to HP site]
A light breakfast and lunch will be served each day.
All sessions will be held in the "River Room" conference room in Building 1 of the HP Inc. Boise site campus. Attendees should enter via the Main Lobby to sign in. Once signed in, someone will escort you to the conference room. Free visitor parking can be found in the lot in front of Building 1.
There is no registration fee for this meeting.
Please respond to the PWG April 2016 face-to-face meeting survey by April 8, 2016 whether you are planning to attend the meeting in person, by phone, or not at all. This will help us plan for services and make any necessary reservations.
Call-in toll-free number (US/Canada): +1<PHONE_NUMBER>
Call-in toll number (US/Canada): +1<PHONE_NUMBER>
Call-in toll number (US/Canada): +1<PHONE_NUMBER>
Attendee access code: (by request only)
To join the online meeting:
Note:All times are local to the venue.
Discussions at PWG face-to-face meetings are covered by the PWG Policy on Intellectual Property and Confidentiality - basically everything we discuss is non-confidential and can be included in an open standard.
| Date | Times | Description |
|---|---|---|
| April 26 | 8:30 AM to 9:00 AM | Breakfast |
| 9:00 AM to 10:15 AM | PWG Plenary (Slides) | |
| 10:15 AM to 10:30 AM | Break | |
| 10:30 AM to 11:00 AM | OpenPrinting Plenary (Slides) | |
| 11:00 AM to 12:00 PM | CUPS Plenary (Slides) | |
| 12:00 PM to 1:00 PM | Lunch | |
| 1:00 PM to 2:00 PM | OpenPrinting - cups-filters/Mobile Printing (cups-filters Slides · Mobile Printing slides) | |
| 2:00 PM to 2:45 PM | OpenPrinting - Status of Ghostscript/MuPDF (Slides) | |
| 2:45 PM to 3:00 PM | Break | |
| 3:00 PM to 4:00 PM | OpenPrinting - Enterprise Printing Experience (Slides) | |
| 4:00 PM to 5:00 PM | OpenPrinting - Distribution-Independent Printer Driver Packages (Slides) | |
| April 27 | 8:30 AM to 9:00 AM | Breakfast |
| 9:00 AM to 12 PM | Semantic Model: Status / Schema / JDFMAP / Next Steps (Slides · SM3 2.905 ) | |
| 12:00 PM to 1:00 PM | Lunch | |
| 1:00 PM to 5:00 PM | IPP: Status / System Service (Slides · RFC2910bis r07 · RFC2911bis r09 · SYSTEM) | |
| April 28 | 8:30 AM to 9:00 AM | Breakfast |
| 9:00 AM to 12:00 PM | IPP: 3D Printing Extensions ( Slides · IPP 3D - Changes · IPP 3D - Clean) | |
| 12:00 PM to 1:00 PM | Lunch | |
| 1:00 PM to 3:00 PM | IPP: Finishings 2.1 errata and other proposals / Next Steps (FIN · Orientation Extensions slides · IPP WG Slides) |
There are a number of good hotels in the vicinity:
The Hilton Garden Inn is popular with visitors because it is close to the HP site and has a couple of good restaurants within walking distance (Bardenay is only a 1-2 minute walk).


Telemeter SLO Reports
SLO reports are posted here on a monthly and daily basis. Bookmark this link to go directly to the latest report.
${body}SLO reports are posted here on a monthly and daily basis. Bookmark this link to go directly to the latest report.
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NAnt 0.86 beta 1 is out! Now with support for .NET 3.5.
Visual Studio 2005/2008 : Starting a solution correctly
I’m always wondering about what should I be blogging today. But not today. I want to give back some of the stuff I’ve learned in the past years. The question was : I’m starting with what? After some time, it struck me right in the face. I know that some people would prefer using notepad over Visual Studio, but I’m not there to discuss that. I found that mastering an editor is a great to get started and will allow you more time to code and less time to wonder where is the option that will highlight the file you are in. So the first posts will be about Visual Studio 2005. And the very first is about how to start a solution correctly.
Why?
Given the number of people I helped with that, I think this is something you should know. You should not start be creating a project. Doing that will lead you to a messy folder hierarchy and a wrong solution name.
When?
Everytime you start a solution.
How?
You start by clicking File\New\Project… or Ctrl-Shift-N.
In tree on the left you need to go to the Other Project Types node and select Visual Studio Solutions. You now have the choice of selecting the Blank Solution item. You should notice that the checkbox for the Create directory for solution is grayed out, this means that a directory will be created for the solution. In our case, it will be : C:\dev\dotnet\Solution1. This folder will also contains a Solution1.sln and Solution1.suo. This is exactly what we want, every project you will add will be placed in this folder. The hierarchy you see in the Solution Explorer will be the same as your solution.
.sln file
This is the solution file that Visual Studio will use to load all project associated with the solution. As well as other options that does not need to be covered now.
.suo file
This binary file contains information about what files were currently in edition, collapsed nodes, etc. When you close and reopen Visual Studio 2005, it will read this file to replace it the way it was before.
The Last Lecture by Randy Pausch
Watch and cry (of course I’m not crying for real).
Adding an element to an array in C#
It’s probably the same thing in VB.NET but the example here is in C#.
1: Address[] addresses = customer.AddressList;
2:
3: Array.Resize(ref addresses, addresses.Length + 1);
4:
5: addresses[addresses.Length - 1] = address;
</p>
Becoming a better developer : Second Update
I’m almost through my first 3 books, Head First Design Patterns, Windows Forms 2.0 and CLR via C#. I am not reading as much as I would want because of the construction of my new house, but starting Monday in 2 weeks I should be back on track with a more normal life (I really hope so).
The problem with Constant and Versioning
Suppose you have 2 assembly, called ProjectA and ProjectB. And each one of the assembly have a corresponding ClassA and ClassB class. In the ClassA class, you have a constant.
Example :
public const string SPNAME = "SP_Insert_Something";
Then the ClassB class use the constant in his code. You compile, everything work as expected. After a while, you change the value of the SPNAME constant for “SP_Insert_Another_Thing”. You recompile, but the problem is that the ClassB (which is in another assembly not recompiled) will still use the old value. At compile-time, the value of the constant is added to the IL (Intermediate Language) and no reference at all is made to the constant field of the ClassA class in the ProjectA assembly. You should consider using a readonly field. When using the readonly keyword, the value will not be inserted into the IL code and the code will instead check the value stored in the ProjectA assembly.
public readonly string spname= "SP_Insert_Something";
Bookmarks of the week 1
I have a huge list of feeds and sometime there is some really long post and some excellent links. And I don’t always have the time to go through this. So I hit Ctrl-D to place it in my bookmarks. So today I had some time left to clean this all up. So, here is all the bookmark that will stay bookmark.
This one is the most visited by me in the last month. Lot of useful tips.
147 Tips to be better (which happens to be the theme of my blog).
When you don’t know what to listen.
Tim Ferriss offers you this OCD.
I have ordered the book today.
Finally someone answers them!
And at last, a developer link.
Let me know if you enjoy this kind of posts. Good day!
I need advices to create my home office
I will soon move to my new house and I got a 13x13 room for my office. There is no windows, but I have a really big patio door. I will almost never receive any client and I want it to be a productive and fun place. Do you have any advice for me?
Becoming a better developer : Where am I?
I stopped completely drinking energy drink. Too much harmful effect. I also stopped drinking carbonated beverage a long time ago. For the rest I must admit it’s a lot more difficult than I thought but I’m optimist. Not a single pound lost, but I want to start slowly by modifying my bad habits one by one.
As for my reading, I have 200 pages of Windows Forms 2.0 and 150 pages of CLR via C#. I’m enjoying this last one. I have learn a lot on the content of a DLL. As for the Windows Forms 2.0 book, I must admit that the interest is not there. I am not learning anything new and I feel that I’m studying for an exam. But there is some interesting chapter coming on next.
Scott Hanselman’s Ultimate Developer and Power Users Tool List
I always has this dilemma when I’m about to choose a tool to get the job done. Is that the better? I’m I loosing my time with this tool when there is another that does the job one hundred time better?
And then, came “the list” from Scott Hanselman. It’s a very complete one evaluated by someone who has experience with them. A lot of tools I’m using right now come directly from that list and has influenced my productivity a lot. For example :
- SlickRun
- Windows Live Writer
- FireBug
- TestDriven.NET
- Colibri
- Skype
- Acronis
- 7-Zip
- etc.
I highly encourage you to check “the list” and don’t hesitate to try some of them. You could easily find one that will stick around for a while.
Scott Hanselman’s 2007 Ultimate Developer and Power Users Tool List for Windows


Kitchen vs. Table
Git, GitHub, and Blogging
Inline vs Inline Block
Arrays & Hashes
Thinking Style
Enumerable Methods: #map
Tech Issues: Net Neutrality
Classes in Ruby
Feedback
Classes vs Modules
Stereotype Threat
Ruby Hashes vs. Javascript Objects
Values: Affirmation and Stereotype Threat
What is Rails?
Conflict: Analyzing emotions
My Site: My struggles and truths
Asking Questions
Git, GitHub, and Blogging
Inline vs Inline Block
Arrays & Hashes
Thinking Style
Enumerable Methods: #map
Tech Issues: Net Neutrality
Classes in Ruby
Feedback
Classes vs Modules
Stereotype Threat
Ruby Hashes vs. Javascript Objects
Values: Affirmation and Stereotype Threat
What is Rails?
Conflict: Analyzing emotions
My Site: My struggles and truths
Asking Questions


Ceremonies mark anniversary of California mass shooting
by The Associated PressThe 12 people killed in a mass shooting and gunbattle at a Southern California country-western bar a year ago have been remembered in a public park memorial called The Healing Garden.
The garden was dedicated Thursday, the anniversary of the Borderline Bar & Grill shooting in Thousand Oaks, with a private ceremony for relatives of the dead, then an event for 248 survivors before the public opening at midafternoon.
Late on Nov. 7, 2018, a gunman entered the popular bar and killed 11 people.
Ventura County sheriff’s Sgt. Ron Helus was wounded by the gunman and then accidentally killed by a California Highway Patrol officer during the ensuing gunbattle.
The gunman, 28-year-old Ian David Long, killed himself.
The violence was part of a season of tragedy in California: The next morning a raging wildfire killed 85 people as it ravaged the northern town of Paradise and two other fires erupted near Thousand Oaks, one of which destroyed more than 1,600 structures and killed three people as it roared through Ventura and Los Angeles counties.
“One year ago, and every day since, this community has shown the world that it will not be defined by the violence inflicted upon it,” Ventura County Sheriff Bill Ayub told the crowd Thursday. “It is this community’s indomitable spirit, not an act of violence, that defines it.”
The garden, located in Conejo Creek North Park, surrounds a pond that has a fountain with 12 vertical water jets to honor those killed.
There are also 12 granite slab benches, and a paving stone for each survivor. Oaks screen the garden from the rest of the park.
The Borderline, a longtime institution in the city, has remained closed.
“Not a day goes by that we do not think about our friends and family who we have lost,” said a note posted on its website Thursday. “This past year has been extremely difficult for all of us as a community, but together we have helped each other move forward and continue our healing process one day at a time.”
On Wednesday, a stretch of the U.S. 101 freeway running through Thousand Oaks was dedicated as the “Ventura County Sheriff’s Sergeant Ronald Lee Helus Memorial Highway.”


Why is taking break important?
Breaks increase productivity and creativity. Working for long stretches without breaks leads to stress and exhaustion.  If you're studying, know that the human mind has an average attention span of 15 minutes. Take a short 5 minute break and continue. This will also help you remember information!
<
A soft Murmur
Rainy mood
Calm
Deep Relaxing
Radio Tunes Meditation
Insight Timer
Reiki Zen Meditation
Typatone
Nathan Friend
Dodge 2048
translation Party
My Pi Day
Bongo Cat
Take slow, deep breaths.
Take a short nap.
Soak in a warm bath.
Listen to soothing music.
Practice mindfulness meditation.
Write anything you have in mind.
Manage your time.


This is a string option whose default value is "", meaning that Tokens will be created by calling Token.newToken(). If set the option names a Token factory class containing a public static Token newToken(int ofKind, String image) method.
""
Token.newToken()
Token newToken(int ofKind, String image)


Meet @nepeta: She’s a technology lover, digital content hoarder, experienced FOSS developer, and she describes herself as “just a regular girl from Poland”.
Who are you, Nepeta?
On Github: https://github.com/Ominousness
Professionally, I’m a web developer, but I’m not afraid to dabble in lower-level matters like kernel development or cryptography. I love electronic music and I’m an amateur EDM producer myself. My favorite producer is Porter Robinson, AND I admire him not only for his looks (although he’s hot) but for his musical experiments.
Something that may not be a popular opinion over here, but I love Apple. Their attention to detail is astonishing and they are not afraid to protect users’ privacy.
How long have you been involved in Open Source projects? Do you own / manage one or more of your own?
I’ve been involved in FOSS for almost a decade now. It all began with my switch to the GNU/Linux operating system.
Currently, I manage a few projects that are recognized in their respective niche communities (mostly /r/jailbreak). One of them is a music visualizer tweak for the jailbroken iOS 11 (https://github.com/Ominousness/MitsuhaXI). It started out as a fork of an older project.
What does your professional skill-set offer the Open Source community and what type of contributions do you normally make?
I try to focus on making projects useful for me and I’m happy when they are of use to other people. So I am mainly focused on creating new projects designed for myself and hoping that the code will help other, less experienced programmers. I will include requested features as long as it doesn’t break the core features of that project. I also take time to submit fixes to other projects to improve them (although usually for my personal purposes).
Which programming languages / platforms do you feel most at home with?
The majority of my personal projects are developed in Ruby. My (closed source) Discord bot runs on Ruby and discord.rb. My (also closed source) file hosting software works on Ruby, Roda and Sequel. I plan to open source these projects soon. I also have some love towards the new Ruby-inspired languages like Elixir and Crystal. My Elixir projects are available on my GitHub profile (linked above).
Java has been useful to me with some more advanced projects thanks to its extensive community support, and JavaScript with smaller ones. Currently, I am working on an experimental Bitcoin Cash-influenced (memo.cash service but integrated as a feature) cryptocurrency in Java.
How did you discover Utopian? What made you want to take part?
I discovered Utopian quite recently when I was looking for a way to sign up for Steem. Utopian’s signup module was running on testnet, but I was lucky to be offered an account by the CEO (@elear) on Discord.
I love explaining the logic behind my projects and sometimes the explanations will help other programmers (like StackOverflow and random programming blogs helped me), so Utopian.io was a good fit.
My first contribution was a post about figuring a way of getting a dump of iOS audio buffer and granting access from sandboxed app to that dump. I hope the explanation is detailed enough to let other people make use of it.
https://steemit.com/utopian-io/@nepeta/developing-ios-tweaks-a-case-study-of-fetching-system-s-audio-buffer-from-sandboxed-processes
How do you think Utopian affects your relationships with the Open Source community and ecosystem?
I have yet to contribute enough to Utopian to claim it had any impact on my relationship with the community, but it definitely made contributing more enjoyable for me. It feels really motivating to see my contributions to unknown niche projects being rewarded. The Utopian community inspired me to start planning a tutorial series to be published soon to Utopian.io.
Are there any particular projects on Utopian you’re a fan of?
SteemPay is interesting. I love how SteemPay achieves what other cryptocurrencies have been striving for. Dead simple payments with no fees thanks to the power of the Steem blockchain.
I believe that Steem and SteemPay will become the uncontested leaders in cryptocurrency microtransactions. Simpler and cheaper than PayPal. Can’t wait for the widespread adoption.
What is your favorite thing about Utopian?
My favorite thing is people finally being rewarded for their FOSS contributions. This is been an issue for the longest time, with only the biggest contributions rewarded through bounties.
How do you see the future of Utopian? What would you want it to be, and where would you like to see yourself in it?
I’d love to just stay a contributor. Believe I’m not fit for a community management position.
I hope to see Utopian become a big foundation akin to the Linux Foundation. Utopian getting some influence on FOSS projects would be a nice addition to the ecosystem. I don’t claim that the FOSS world should be more diverse, but shaking the current order is something I’m looking forward to.
Chat with us on Discord https://discord.gg/h52nFrV Support the Utopian Witness
This page is synchronized from the post: People of Utopian #2 - Nepeta


# Outline
1. Reflection
1. IIIF: a bird's eye view
1. Exploration and Discussion
1. Examples
1. Questions
## Reflection
* What are the theoretical reasons we might care about images when constructing an edition?
* How do images help further the goals of the edition?
* What are some ways you imagine images being displayed alongside or integrated with other parts of the edition?
### Transparency and Repeatability
"[W]hen I talk about a critical text, I am not referring to the reconstruction
of a lost archetype, but to the construction of a new,
well-informed text that can help readers understand the relationships
between extant witnesses; a text that functions as a gateway
to the others."
Bordalejo, B., “Well-Behaved Variants Seldom Make the Apparatus: Stemmata and Apparatus in Digital Research”. Digital Medievalist, 14:2 (2021): https://doi.org/10.16995/dm.8065, section 68
### Transparency and Repeatability
"The printed book has a tendency to be image-hostile. The printing of a typographic interpretation
was, for economical reasons, originally favored over a facsimile. The book printing encourages
the selection and limitation over the desire for the widest and most complete edition...."
"...The elements of the Apparatus, for
example, that in the edition are also placed on the page, should document its relation to
tradition and its critical execution and make the editorial decisions transparent. It is
fundamentally an aspiration for completeness. A more precise examination of editorial practices
reveals, however, that this aspiration often becomes sacrificed, when the apparatus threatens to
'overgrow' the text...."
(continued on next slide)
### Transparency and Repeatability
"...The printed
edition all in all -- even in the scientific discussion of its presentation -- always exists in a tense
relationship between the "clear text" and the suggestive program of the critical, or: A critque
demonstrating a 'tangled mass'...."
"...Digital media are image-friendly. They reward the primary visual rendering of the tradition. Digital editions can limit themselves to typographical text rendering. But since this runs counter to an obvious growing expectation of the user, each digital edition must with a scientific aspiration given reasons, when applicable, why they avoid their fundamental promise of transparency by not providing visual evidence...."
Sahle, Patrick, “Zwischen Mediengebundenheit Und Transmedialisierung.” Editio 24 (2010): 23–36. https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110223163.0.23.
The Critical Edition as Rolodex or Layered Onion
### Thinking about UX design:
#### Recognizing Friction
What are some examples of transparency "friction"?
What are some ways you can imagine displaying companion images that reduce transparency "friction"?
### Reducing Friction
---
#### Immediacy of access
Reducing clicks, page loads, environment shifts
---
#### Granularity of focus
Being able to recognize the user's specific area of focus and being able to deliver them related images at equally granular levels.
## IIIF: a bird's eye view
### API as a Contract
A contract
between
image data **suppliers**
and
UI **implementors**
who "present" image data to
downstream **users/readers**
### IIIF Image API
#### Lack of standards prevents interoperability
What does 10,20,300,500 mean?
Does it mean 10 pixels wide and 20 pixels high, starting at x=300 and y=500?
Or does it mean 300 pixels wide, 500 pixels high, starting at x=10 and y=20?
There is no "IIIF Image Server"
There are MANY IIIF compliant servers
IIIF Image API
{scheme}://{server}{/prefix}/{identifier}/{region}/{size}/{rotation}/{quality}.{format}
https://iiif.io/api/image/3.0/#4-image-requests
### Activity 1
Let's take the following base url: https://ids.lib.harvard.edu/ids/iiif/47174896/
![image](https://ids.lib.harvard.edu/ids/iiif/47174896/full/,100/0/default.jpg)
![image](https://ids.lib.harvard.edu/ids/iiif/47174896/full/,100/0/gray.jpg)
![image](https://ids.lib.harvard.edu/ids/iiif/47174896/full/,100/0/bitonal.jpg)
How could we modify this url so that it shows us a picture that is...
...is 512px wide...is upside down...gray scale...has a format of png
For help, consult the [IIIF Image API documentation](https://iiif.io/api/image/3.0/)
You can also play around with a controlled experience [here](https://www.learniiif.org/image-api/playground):
### IIIF Presentation API (version 2.1.0)
### Activity 2: Inspect a Manifest
Open this manifest
[https://iiif.biblissima.fr/chateauroux/B360446201_MS0005/manifest.json](https://iiif.biblissima.fr/chateauroux/B360446201_MS0005/manifest.json)
If your browser doesn't already have a json formatter, consider installing [this extension](https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/json-viewer/gbmdgpbipfallnflgajpaliibnhdgobh)
1. Can you find the label of the entire "manifest"
2. Can you find the first label of the first "canvas"?
3. Can you find the image identifier of the 2nd canvas (used by the viewer to construct a IIIF Url and display the image)
4. Does it have any ranges? Can you find the first "canvas" listed in the first range?
If needed, use the [API docs](https://iiif.io/api/presentation/2.1/) to help yourself navigate the manifest.
## In Sum
### Lots of existing training material
https://iiif.io/guides/
https://training.iiif.io/
## Exploration and Discussion:
### Using IIIF as part of your digital edition
### Activity 3
#### Creating a path through a text with connected images
1. Explore the "Exhibit" I made: https://www.exhibit.so/exhibits/YL8tIbs1EmqWFl4c5zW1
* Could this be a useful way to pair text and images together?
2. Duplicate the "Exhibit" I made to experiment with your own "Exhibit"
3. Or make your own "Exhibit"
4. Find a manifest (perhaps with a text you care about)
* See the next slide for example manifests and places to find additional manifests
5. Make an "Exhibit", guiding the user though parts of the manuscript or text
* https://www.exhibit.so/exhibits/create
* List of Demo Manifests
* https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/manifest/e32a277e-91e2-4a6d-8ba6-cc4bad230410.json
* https://iiif.harvardartmuseums.org/manifests/object/299843
* https://media.nga.gov/public/manifests/nga_highlights.json
* https://data.ucd.ie/api/img/manifests/ucdlib:33064
* https://wellcomelibrary.org/iiif/b18035723/manifest
* https://demos.biblissima.fr/iiif/metadata/florus-dispersus/manifest.json
* https://www.e-codices.unifr.ch/metadata/iiif/gau-Fragment/manifest.json
* https://wellcomelibrary.org/iiif/collection/b18031511
* https://gallica.bnf.fr/iiif/ark:/12148/btv1b10022508f/manifest.json
* https://manifests.britishart.yale.edu/Osbornfa1
* https://iiif.biblissima.fr/chateauroux/B360446201_MS0005/manifest.json
* https://iiif.durham.ac.uk/manifests/trifle/32150/t1/m4/q7/t1m4q77fr328/manifest
* https://scta.info/iiif/graciliscommentary/lon/manifest
* https://scta.info/iiif/plaoulcommentary/sorb/manifest
* https://scta.info/iiif/plaoulcommentary/svict/manifest
* Good places to search for manifests:
* https://e-codices.unifr.ch/en
* https://portail.biblissima.fr/en/
### Activity 3: Discussion
* What works well here?
* What are the limitations?
### Activity 4
#### Create parallel views of related witnesses
1. Find two or more manifests you want to compare (perhaps with texts you care about)
2. Load them into the IIIF Viewer known as Mirador and open to the places you want to compare.
* You can load them here: https://mirador.scta.info or https://mirador-dev.netlify.app/__tests__/integration/mirador/
* For more on Mirador see: https://projectmirador.org/
3. Experiment with some manifests that use "ranges" to help you navigate and bring users to the same point in two witnesses.
* For example:
* https://scta.info/iiif/graciliscommentary/sorb/manifest
* https://scta.info/iiif/graciliscommentary/svict/manifest
* or
* https://scta.info/iiif/rothwellcommentary/gks1363/manifest
* https://scta.info/iiif/rothwellcommentary/penn/manifest
* https://scta.info/iiif/rothwellcommentary/wettf15/manifest
(Continued on next slide)
### Activity 4
4) Look into customizing Mirador so that it automatically constructs the "view" you want to present to end users
* Consider this set up: https://codepen.io/jeffreycwitt/pen/vYRGdeL
* Let's try to make a couple of simple changes.
* Try changing the manifests and canvases that Mirador automatically opens up to
* Try customizing Mirador to auto-open a third or fourth canvas in the same or another manifest
* Can you change the "theme" of the Mirador instance?
* https://github.com/ProjectMirador/mirador/wiki/M3-Theming-Mirador
* See full list of customization properties: https://github.com/ProjectMirador/mirador/blob/master/src/config/settings.js
### Activity 4: Discussion
* What works well here?
* What are the limitations?
### Activity 5
#### View parallel witnesses at granular levels
* Explore the following code-pen
* [https://codepen.io/jeffreycwitt/pen/mdXNdRR](https://codepen.io/jeffreycwitt/pen/mdXNdRR)
* Click on the images to toggle between manuscript witnesses at granular coordinate regions
* Inspect the javascript
* What kind of data needs to be collected to create this view?
* What kind of data structure is being used here?
* How is that information being transformed to be used in a IIIF Image URL?
* Can you change the images and coordinates with other IIIF compliant images?
* Try inspecting a manifest, find a iiif image url, and then modify the json data object accordingly.
### Activity 5: Discussion
* What works well here?
* What are the limitations?
## Examples
### Example 1
#### Variations Integrating Line Coordinates with Text
### Example 2
#### Text Entity (e.g. paragraph, quotation, reference, etc) image display across witnesses and the corpus
#### Data Modelling
# Questions/Discussion


About Munkh-erdene Enkhtaivan
My name is Munkh-erdene and I am humble also gentle
My Classes This Quarter
- CS 472 - Web Programming
- CS 435 - Algorithms
- CS 545 - Web Application Architecture
- CS 572 - Modern Web Applications
My Favorite Movies
(I love to watch many different types of movies who created it for humanity, So best 3 are:)
- 12 Angry Men (IMDB)
- Director
- Sidney Lumet
- Genre
- Crime / Drama
- Tagline
- Life Is In Their Hands -- Death Is On Their Minds!
- Plot Outline
- The defense and the prosecution have rested, and the jury is filing into the jury room to decide if a young man is guilty or innocent of murdering his father.
- Life Is Beautiful (IMDB)
- The Shawshank Redemption (IMDB)
My Moods
Fun Facts About My Neighbors
- Tara: She is kind and smart
- Bold: He is funny and really optimistic


On this page you can:
Default god rolls are loaded from the D2Checklist Google Sheet.
|
Name |
Type |
Damage |
Season |
Has Roll |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{r.info.desc.displayProperties.name}} | {{r.info.type}} | {{r.info.damage}} | {{r.info.season}} - {{r.info.seasonDesc}} |
|
| Incorrect Perks |
|
|||
| Defunct Perks |
|
|||
| PVE |
|
|
|
|
| PVP |
|
|
|


Properties
Private activeSchedulerId
activeSchedulerId: string
Private activeSchedulerIdChange
activeSchedulerIdChange: BehaviorSubject<string> = new BehaviorSubject<string>(null)
Private activeSchedulerIdSubscription
activeSchedulerIdSubscription: Subscription
activeState
activeState: number
Private activeStateChange
activeStateChange: BehaviorSubject<number> = new BehaviorSubject<number>(0)
Private activeStateSubscription
activeStateSubscription: Subscription
states
states: { started: number; stopped: number }
Type declaration
-
started: number
-
stopped: number
Fishezzz
scheduler-advanced-state.service.ts
1.0


Table of Contents
Introduction
Ansley T. Erickson and Ernest Morrell
Part I: Debating What and How Harlem Students Learn in the Renaissance and Beyond
-
Schooling the New Negro: Progressive Education, Black Modernity, and the Long Harlem Renaissance
Daniel Perlstein -
"A Serious Pedagogical Situation": Diverging School Reform Priorities in Depression Era Harlem
Thomas Harbison -
Wadleigh High School: The Price of Segregation
Kimberly Johnson
Part II: Organizing, Writing, and Teaching for Reform in the 1930s Through the 1950s
-
Cinema for Social Change: The Human Relations Film Series of the Harlem Committee of the Teachers Union, 1936–1950
Lisa Rabin and Craig Kridel -
Bringing Harlem to the Schools: Langston Hughes’s The First Book of Negroes and Crafting a Juvenile Readership
Jonna Perrillo -
Harlem Schools and the New York City Teachers Union
Clarence Taylor
Part III: Divergent Educational Visions in the Activist 1960s and 1970s
-
HARYOU: An Apprenticeship for Young Leaders
Ansley T. Erickson -
Intermediate School 201: Race, Space, and Modern Architecture in Harlem
Marta Gutman -
Black Power as Educational Renaissance: The Harlem Landscape
Russell Rickford -
"Harlem Sophistication": Community-based Paraprofessional Educators in Central Harlem and East Harlem
Nick Juravich
Part IV: Post–Civil Rights Setbacks and Structural Alternatives
-
Harlem Schools in the Fiscal Crisis
Kim Phillips-Fein and Esther Cyna -
Pursuing "Real Power to Parents": Babette Edwards’s Activism from Community Control to Charter Schools
Brittney Lewer -
Teaching Harlem: Black Teachers and the Changing Educational Landscape of Twenty-First Century Central Harlem
Bethany L. Rogers and Terrenda C. White
Conclusion
Ernest Morrell and Ansley T. Erickson


We aggregate services!
- incentivize scalable portals
- recontextualize B2B models
- syndicate sticky bandwidth
- disintermediate killer infrastructures
- strategize B2C web services
- reintermediate cutting-edge portals
- whiteboard intuitive communities
- grow innovative functionalities
- engage strategic interfaces
- redefine bricks-and-clicks systems
- exploit cutting-edge initiatives
- mesh plug-and-play bandwidth
- embrace cross-platform infrastructures
- repurpose compelling networks
- transition cross-media methodologies


Trusted Reviews aims to improve the authenticity and quality of reviews submitted to the system. In order to achieve this, Blockchain technology has been implemented for its unique characteristics, such as immutability of data. Trusted Reviews has a user-friendly interface, supports both the Arabic and English languages. As an appreciation for honesty of submitted reviews, members will be awarded Thiqah credit points. Trusted Reviews Provides the member with the possibility to search for a holiday home by specific criteria, the opportunity to share his experience, read and respond to comments, and view the Blockchain. In the end, we look forward to enhancing the member’s experience by reducing their time and effort.


© 2011 webinos consortium, www.webinos.org.
This document describes the functionality that Webinos devices should implement for retrieving device status information.
This section is INFORMATIVE.
Webinos is fully committed to the use of Open Standards whenever available. The access to Device Status information is done through the WAC Device Status API [DEVICESTATUS].
This section is NORMATIVE.
Webinos implementations MUST support WAC Device Status specification [DEVICESTATUS]. The implementations MUST also support the vocabulary defined by Webinos [WEBINOSVOC] for accessing the device status information.
In order to use this API, access to it must be declared in the widget configuration document (i.e. config.xml). This declaration is done through the features http://wacapps.net/api/devicestatus, http://wacapps.net/api/devicestatus.deviceinfo or http://wacapps.net/api/devicestatus.networkinfo.
This section is NORMATIVE.
The implementation MUST NOT enable access to this API by default, but only if the declaration is present in the widget configuration document through the appropriate feature tag.
Please note that Webinos Security Framework, depending on its configuration and in the widget level of trust, MAY deny access to this API even if it is declared in the configuration document.
This section is INFORMATIVE.
For completeness, this specification includes a copy of the WebIDL declaration included in the WAC Device Status specification [DEVICESTATUS]. The referred specification includes all the details needed to create a conformant implementation as well as a reference to the WAC Vocabulary [DEVICESTATUSVOC]. Please note that Webinos does not use WAC Vocabulary but a Webinos specific one [WEBINOSVOC].
[NoInterfaceObject] interface DeviceapisDeviceStatusManager { readonly attribute DeviceStatusManager devicestatus; }; webinos implements DeviceapisDeviceStatusManager;
[NoInterfaceObject] interface DeviceStatusManager { StringArray getComponents(in DOMString aspect) raises(DeviceAPIError); boolean isSupported(in DOMString aspect, [TreatUndefinedAs=Null] in optional DOMString? property) raises(DeviceAPIError); PendingOperation getPropertyValue(in PropertyValueSuccessCallback successCallback, in ErrorCallback errorCallback, in PropertyRef prop) raises(DeviceAPIError); long watchPropertyChange(in PropertyValueSuccessCallback successCallback, in ErrorCallback errorCallback, in PropertyRef prop, in optional WatchOptions options) raises(DeviceAPIError); void clearPropertyChange(in unsigned long watchHandler) raises(DeviceAPIError); };
[Callback, NoInterfaceObject] interface PropertyRef { attribute DOMString component; attribute DOMString aspect; attribute DOMString property; };
[Callback, NoInterfaceObject] interface WatchOptions { attribute long minNotificationInterval; attribute long maxNotificationInterval; attribute long minChangePercent; };
[NoInterfaceObject] interface DeviceAPIError { readonly attribute unsigned short code; readonly attribute DOMString message; const unsigned short UNKNOWN_ERR = 0; const unsigned short INDEX_SIZE_ERR = 1; const unsigned short DOMSTRING_SIZE_ERR = 2; const unsigned short HIERARCHY_REQUEST_ERR = 3; const unsigned short WRONG_DOCUMENT_ERR = 4; const unsigned short INVALID_CHARACTER_ERR = 5; const unsigned short NO_DATA_ALLOWED_ERR = 6; const unsigned short NO_MODIFICATION_ALLOWED_ERR = 7; const unsigned short NOT_FOUND_ERR = 8; const unsigned short NOT_SUPPORTED_ERR = 9; const unsigned short INUSE_ATTRIBUTE_ERR = 10; const unsigned short INVALID_STATE_ERR = 11; const unsigned short SYNTAX_ERR = 12; const unsigned short INVALID_MODIFICATION_ERR = 13; const unsigned short NAMESPACE_ERR = 14; const unsigned short INVALID_ACCESS_ERR = 15; const unsigned short VALIDATION_ERR = 16; const unsigned short TYPE_MISMATCH_ERR = 17; const unsigned short SECURITY_ERR = 18; const unsigned short NETWORK_ERR = 19; const unsigned short ABORT_ERR = 20; const unsigned short TIMEOUT_ERR = 21; const unsigned short INVALID_VALUES_ERR = 22; const unsigned short NOT_AVAILABLE_ERR = 101; };
[Callback=FunctionOnly, NoInterfaceObject] interface GetPropertySuccessCallback { void onpropertyvalue(in Object value, in PropertyRef property); };
[Callback=FunctionOnly, NoInterfaceObject] interface ErrorCallback { void onerror(in DeviceAPIError error); };
[NoInterfaceObject] interface PendingOperation { boolean cancel(); };


-
Deep Learning Concept 7: softmax
Why we need softmax? In binary classification problem, we can use logistic regression to do the classification, namely compute the probability of each class. In multi-class classification, we need to have a similar way to convert the neural network output to the probability for each class. Softmax helps us with...
-
Deep Learning Concept 6: cross entropy loss
The most common loss function used in machine learning are MAE (mean absolute error), MSE (mean squared error) and cross entropy loss. This blog introduces cross entropy loss. We calcualte this loss for classification model which outputs a probability for each class. Explanation with intuition this loss increases when the...
-
Deep Learning Concept 5: channel
In each one of the convolutional layer, there are input and output images. Each images will have 2D size and a third dimension called channel. What does channel mean here? In the simple case, we have the initial input image as RGB image. Then there are naturally 3 channels: red,...
-
Deep Learning Concept 4: Mini Batch
What is mini batch To understand what is mini batch, let’s first take a look at batch gradient descent. For batch gradient descent, in each iteration you go through all the training data. You expect the cost to go down on every single iteration. In mini batch gradient descent, each...
-
Deep Learning Concept 3: Learning Rate
What is a learning rate? Learning rate is a hyper-parameter that controls how much we are adjusting the weights of our network with respect to the loss gradient Why is learning rate important? Learning rate affects how quickly our model can converge to a local minima. Choosing a bad learning...
-
Deep Learning Concept 2: mAP on object detection
Object detection model evaluation has two parts: what object it is (classification) and where it is (localization). To evaluate the classification part, there are two useful metrics: precision and recall. They are defined as Precision says how many correct objects are detected out of all detected objects. Recall says how...
-
Deep Learning Concept 1: non-maximum suppression
Problem it tries to solve object detection algorithm may find multiple objects of the same objects. Non-maximum suppression makes sure that the algorithm only output one detection per objects. How it works Discard all boxes with p < threshold (e.g. 0.6) While (remaining box number > 0): pick the box...
-
Deep Learning Concept Series
There are lots of lectures, blogs, notes about deep learning. This series aims to explain some fundamental concept. The goal is to keep it as simple and short as possible. It will try to resolve two questions: what problem it is trying to solve and how it works.


|
My Project
|
Classes and API for accessing a binary load image. More...
#include "address.hh"
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| struct | DataUnavailError |
| Exception indicating data was not available. More... | |
| struct | LoadImageFunc |
| A record indicating a function symbol. More... | |
| struct | LoadImageSection |
| A record describing a section bytes in the executable. More... | |
| class | LoadImage |
| An interface into a particular binary executable image. More... | |
| class | RawLoadImage |
| A simple raw binary loadimage. More... | |
Classes and API for accessing a binary load image.


open class EasyMockFieldPreparer : FieldPreparer
A FieldPreparer for EasyMock |
|
open class EasyMockMockerConfig : MockerConfig
A MockerConfig for EasyMock |
|
open class EasyMockMockMaker : MockMaker
A MockMaker for EasyMock |
|
open class EasyMockPlugin : MockspressoPlugin
An implementation of MockspressoPlugin that applies the Easy mock mocker config |
|
|
MockspressoEasyMockPluginsJavaSupport |
object MockspressoEasyMockPluginsJavaSupport
Expose the extension methods defined here as MockspressoPlugins for consumption by java tests |


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checkInOrder(Order)
- Method in class ems.
Branch
This method is used to check in a given order.
checkOutOrders(Order)
- Method in class ems.
Branch
This method is used to check out a given order.
CmdAddBranch
- Class in
ems
CmdAddBranch(String[], Manager)
- Constructor for class ems.
CmdAddBranch
CmdAddBranchTest
- Class in
ems_test
CmdAddBranchTest()
- Constructor for class ems_test.
CmdAddBranchTest
CmdAddCustomer
- Class in
ems
CmdAddCustomer(String[], Manager)
- Constructor for class ems.
CmdAddCustomer
CmdAddCustomerTest
- Class in
ems_test
CmdAddCustomerTest()
- Constructor for class ems_test.
CmdAddCustomerTest
CmdAddLinkage
- Class in
ems
CmdAddLinkage(Manager, String[])
- Constructor for class ems.
CmdAddLinkage
CmdAddLinkageTest
- Class in
ems_test
CmdAddLinkageTest()
- Constructor for class ems_test.
CmdAddLinkageTest
CmdAddManager
- Class in
ems
CmdAddManager(Manager, String[])
- Constructor for class ems.
CmdAddManager
CmdAddManagerTest
- Class in
ems_test
CmdAddManagerTest()
- Constructor for class ems_test.
CmdAddManagerTest
CmdCheckTime
- Class in
ems
CmdCheckTime(Company, String[])
- Constructor for class ems.
CmdCheckTime
CmdCheckTimeTest
- Class in
ems_test
CmdCheckTimeTest()
- Constructor for class ems_test.
CmdCheckTimeTest
CmdCreateOrder
- Class in
ems
CmdCreateOrder(Company, String[], Customer)
- Constructor for class ems.
CmdCreateOrder
CmdCreateOrderTest
- Class in
ems_test
CmdCreateOrderTest()
- Constructor for class ems_test.
CmdCreateOrderTest
CmdHelp
- Class in
ems
CmdHelp()
- Constructor for class ems.
CmdHelp
CmdRmBranch
- Class in
ems
CmdRmBranch(String[], Manager)
- Constructor for class ems.
CmdRmBranch
CmdRmBranchTest
- Class in
ems_test
CmdRmBranchTest()
- Constructor for class ems_test.
CmdRmBranchTest
CmdRmLinkage
- Class in
ems
CmdRmLinkage(Manager, String[])
- Constructor for class ems.
CmdRmLinkage
CmdRmLinkTest
- Class in
ems_test
CmdRmLinkTest()
- Constructor for class ems_test.
CmdRmLinkTest
CmdRmManager
- Class in
ems
CmdRmManager(Manager, String[])
- Constructor for class ems.
CmdRmManager
CmdRmManTest
- Class in
ems_test
CmdRmManTest()
- Constructor for class ems_test.
CmdRmManTest
CmdSearchBranch
- Class in
ems
CmdSearchBranch(Company, String[])
- Constructor for class ems.
CmdSearchBranch
CmdSearchBranchTest
- Class in
ems_test
CmdSearchBranchTest()
- Constructor for class ems_test.
CmdSearchBranchTest
CmdSearchOrder
- Class in
ems
CmdSearchOrder(Company, String[])
- Constructor for class ems.
CmdSearchOrder
CmdSearchOrderTest
- Class in
ems_test
CmdSearchOrderTest()
- Constructor for class ems_test.
CmdSearchOrderTest
Command
- Interface in
ems
Company
- Class in
ems
CompanyTest
- Class in
ems_test
CompanyTest()
- Constructor for class ems_test.
CompanyTest
confirmReception(Order)
- Method in class ems.
Customer
confirmReception(Order)
- Method in interface ems.
Receiver
createOrder(String, Customer, Customer)
- Method in class ems.
Company
This method is used to create new orders and plan the route of delivery automatically.
createOrder(String, Customer, Customer, ArrayList<Position>)
- Method in class ems.
OrderPool
currentLocation()
- Method in class ems.
Order
This is the current location getter.
Customer
- Class in
ems
Customer(int, String, String, int, Position)
- Constructor for class ems.
Customer
Customer(int, String, String, Position)
- Constructor for class ems.
Customer
Customer(int, String, String)
- Constructor for class ems.
Customer
CustomerCompanyTest
- Class in
ems_test
CustomerCompanyTest()
- Constructor for class ems_test.
CustomerCompanyTest
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Casty: Recommender system for actors
Search an Actor or Actress:
Name
Recommendation Algorithm
Logistic Regression
Support Vector Machine (SVM)
Cosine Similarity
Jaccard Similarity
PCC
Eric Roberts
Julianne Moore
Anupam Kher
Juhi Chawla


---
layout: api
title: "v2.1.7 JavaScript Library: L.Path"
categories: api
version: v2.1.7
permalink: /api/v2.1.7/l-path/
---
Path
An abstract class that contains options and constants shared between vector overlays (Polygon, Polyline, Circle). Do not use it directly.
Options
| Option |
Type |
Default |
Description |
stroke |
Boolean |
true |
Whether to draw stroke along the path. Set it to false to disable borders on polygons or circles. |
color |
String |
'#03f' |
Stroke color. |
weight |
Number |
5 |
Stroke width in pixels. |
opacity |
Number |
0.5 |
Stroke opacity. |
fill |
Boolean |
depends |
Whether to fill the path with color. Set it to false to disable filling on polygons or circles. |
fillColor |
String |
same as color |
Fill color. |
fillOpacity |
Number |
0.2 |
Fill opacity. |
dashArray |
String |
null |
A string that defines the stroke dash pattern. Doesn't work on canvas-powered layers (e.g. Android 2). |
lineCap |
String |
null |
A string that defines shape to be used at the end of the stroke. |
lineJoin |
String |
null |
A string that defines shape to be used at the corners of the stroke. |
clickable |
Boolean |
true |
If false , the vector will not emit mouse events and will act as a part of the underlying map. |
pointerEvents |
String |
null |
Sets the pointer-events attribute on the path if SVG backend is used. |
className |
String |
'' |
Custom class name set on an element. |
Events
You can subscribe to the following events using these methods.
| Event |
Data |
Description |
click |
MouseEvent |
Fired when the user clicks (or taps) the object. |
dblclick |
MouseEvent |
Fired when the user double-clicks (or double-taps) the object. |
mousedown |
MouseEvent |
Fired when the user pushes the mouse button on the object. |
mouseover |
MouseEvent |
Fired when the mouse enters the object. |
mouseout |
MouseEvent |
Fired when the mouse leaves the object. |
contextmenu |
MouseEvent |
Fired when the user pushes the right mouse button on the object, prevents default browser context menu from showing if there are listeners on this event. |
add |
Event
| Fired when the path is added to the map. |
remove |
Event |
Fired when the path is removed from the map. |
popupopen |
PopupEvent |
Fired when a popup bound to the path is open. |
popupclose |
PopupEvent |
Fired when a popup bound to the path is closed. |
Methods
| Method |
Returns |
Description |
addTo(
<Map> map )
|
this |
Adds the layer to the map. |
bindPopup(
<Popup> popup,
<Popup options> options? )
|
this |
Binds a given popup object to the path. |
setStyle(
<Path options> object )
|
this |
Changes the appearance of a Path based on the options in the Path options object. |
getBounds() |
LatLngBounds |
Returns the LatLngBounds of the path. |
bringToFront() |
this |
Brings the layer to the top of all path layers. |
bringToBack() |
this |
Brings the layer to the bottom of all path layers. |
redraw() |
this |
Redraws the layer. Sometimes useful after you changed the coordinates that the path uses. |
Static properties
| Constant |
Type |
Value |
Description |
SVG |
Boolean |
depends |
True if SVG is used for vector rendering (true for most modern browsers). |
VML |
Boolean |
depends |
True if VML is used for vector rendering (IE 6-8). |
CANVAS |
Boolean |
depends |
True if Canvas is used for vector rendering (Android 2). You can also force this by setting global variable L_PREFER_CANVAS to true before the Leaflet include on your page — sometimes it can increase performance dramatically when rendering thousands of circle markers, but currently suffers from a bug that causes removing such layers to be extremely slow. |
CLIP_PADDING |
Number |
0.5 for SVG
0.02 for VML |
How much to extend the clip area around the map view (relative to its size, e.g. 0.5 is half the screen in each direction). Smaller values mean that you will see clipped ends of paths while you're dragging the map, and bigger values decrease drawing performance. |


Braven BRV-X/2 Rugged Portable Speaker review
by Bill HendersonREVIEW – After a seemingly endless supply of Braven product to review, things kinda dried up when Zagg purchased Braven from Incipio. That’s now changing as a revived Braven has introduced four new portable Bluetooth speakers this year alone ranging in price from $40-$400. Each speaker boasts of built-in ruggedness to handle any weather conditions in any outdoor adventure. Braven sent me the affordable—and easy to pack—BRV-X/2 Rugged Portable Speaker to test and review.
What is it?
The Braven BRV-X/2 is a small to medium-sized portable outdoor Bluetooth speaker that’s waterproof, shockproof (from accidentally dropping) and has an 18-hour playtime at medium volume.
Specs
- Dimensions: 8.28″ x 3.18″ x 3.46″
- Weight: 1.9 lbs
- Colors: Black, gray, blue, red
What’s in the box
- Speaker
- USB-C charging cable
- Strap
- Quick-start guide
Design and features
Braven makes large portable speakers for the outdoors. While I can appreciate their thinking, I’d rather listen to nature than AC/DC blasting through the forest. There are a time and place for everything. However, there’s something to be said about the BRV-X/2‘s right-sizing that makes it perfect for hiking or camping or even a backyard sleepover for the kids. The BRV-X/2 is not too big or too small. It isn’t so loud that animals run for the hills, yet it’s loud enough to hear the local news or some music around the campfire to set a mood or provide some company. Plus it’s easy to tote around without adding too much weight to a backpack.
I received the blue speaker. The color is a muted blue rather than a bright blue. In the dim light, it looks like a dark gray. I prefer the red color because it’s easier to see when outdoors.
Braven states on their website that the BRV-X/2 comes with a carrying strap. That’s stretching the truth. It does come with a small strap that allows it to be hung from a short tree branch, nail or something that can support its weight, but it’s not a strap made for comfortable carrying. Plus, because there are no instructions included in the quick-start guide, it took me forever to figure out how the strap connects to the speaker. Maybe I should have paid closer attention in Boy Scouts. A larger strap/handle that connects easily would have been more useful. The speaker is easy to pick up without any strap, but since it must be grasped tightly, it’s not practical to carry a long distance without becoming harder to hold. The handles that the strap connects to are metal, which further strengthens to the speaker’s already sturdy frame.
Build quality of the BRV-X/2 is just as Braven states right there in the speaker’s name: Rugged. To visually show that the BRV-X/2 is made for the outdoors, the rubberized bottom is embossed with a topographic map. I have no idea what it means but it looks cool. There are also small longitude and latitude coordinates embossed on the speaker’s top panel. Of course, I looked up the coordinates: Braven headquarters in Utah.
The exterior is a hard and tough plastic with rounded corners to help alleviate shock if dropped. Both ends and bottom of the speaker are rubberized for added protection. The grills are a painted metal that matches the speaker color. I’ll say it again—this speaker is solidly built.
Buttons on the top panel of the BRV-X/2 are laid out logically in a straight line: On/off, Bluetooth, volume down and volume up. There’s no NFC auto-pairing but pairing is quick and easy enough without it. The buttons are only embossed into the rubberized material, so they can be hard to see in dim light. Plus, there’s a bright light in the center of the row of buttons that shines in the eyes making it even harder to see the buttons.
One end of the BRV-X/2 houses AUX, USB-C charging and device charging ports behind a tight water-proof cover. It’s good to see Braven moving to the newer and faster-charging USB-C. The inclusion of a USB smart device charging port is also a nice touch for those times when your phone’s battery is low on power.
Braven doesn’t say what version of Bluetooth the BRV-X/2 uses, but I doubt it’s Bluetooth 5.0. The range I got in my backyard (with no obstacles) was no more than 25-30 feet before the signal broke up. Since the speaker is made for the outdoors, I would have expected a stronger signal and longer range.
So how does the BRV-X/2 sound? It’s loud enough to fill a small room—and certainly a tent. Bass is not earth-shattering, but it is tight and controlled—even at high volume. I played my go-to bass test song, “Silent Shout” by The Knife and the BRV-X/2 didn’t distort at all.
EQ on the BRV-X/2 is “V” shaped, meaning that bass and higher frequencies are accentuated at the expense of the mid frequencies—where most vocals lie. This isn’t my favorite out-of-the-box EQ setup, but I admit that most people prefer this sound signature. I’m just not a fan of enhanced treble. Thankfully, EQ can be easily customized in smartphone settings.
Songs that don’t emphasize bass can sometimes sound too bright, but this is more determined by how a song is mastered rather than the speaker itself. Toning the treble down a bit smoothes out the audio quite a bit.
The BRV-X/2 can be paired with another BRV-X/2 for true left/right Bluetooth stereo. It’s a nice effect that I’ve heard with other Bluetooth speakers, but I did not receive another BRV-X/2, so I couldn’t test this function. Note that as cool as this effect can be, it double’s the cost of the speaker(s). Plus, as you walk around, the stereo effect dissipates. Usually, you’re better off foregoing the stereo effect and buying a larger, better-sounding speaker for the price of two paired-for-stereo speakers.
What I like
- It’s rugged
- Pairing is easy
- Sound quality is good
- No distortion—even at high volume
What needs to be improved
- Bluetooth range not great
- Strap could be a true handle/strap
Final Thoughts
The BRV-X/2 portable Bluetooth speaker is an affordable, capable speaker that’s built to take punishment and still sound good. While its Bluetooth range isn’t great, it is within acceptable signal limits. If you spend a lot of time outdoors and like to bring along your music, the BRV-X/2 can be a welcome addition to your backpack. Try not to frighten the animals.
Price: $99.99 US
Where to buy: Zagg
Source: The sample of this product was provided by Braven.


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bcpa: Behavioral change point analysis of animal movement
The Behavioral Change Point Analysis (BCPA) is a method of
identifying hidden shifts in the underlying parameters of a time series,
developed specifically to be applied to animal movement data which is
irregularly sampled. The method is based on: E.
Gurarie, R. Andrews and K. Laidre A novel method for identifying
behavioural changes in animal movement data (2009) Ecology Letters 12:5
395-408.
| Version: |
1.1 |
| Depends: |
Rcpp (≥ 0.10.2), plyr |
| LinkingTo: |
Rcpp |
| Suggests: |
knitr, circular |
| Published: |
2014-11-02 |
| Author: |
Eliezer Gurarie |
| Maintainer: |
Eliezer Gurarie <eliezg at uw.edu> |
| License: |
Unlimited |
| NeedsCompilation: |
yes |
| In views: |
SpatioTemporal |
| CRAN checks: |
bcpa results |
Downloads:
Reverse dependencies:
Linking:
Please use the canonical form
https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=bcpa
to link to this page.


My username in CodeChef is aert. I am a four star coder here and active contributor to the community.
This is my CodeForces account where I am currently a specialist. I regularly take part in the contests held here
This is my GitHub account where you can find my projects. Yes, I also love working on open source projects.


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An exploration of how cellular structures and processes contribute to life and how life displays unity even in its diversity. Students who have passed BIOL 027, 110, or 141 may not schedule this course.
At the end of this course, a successful student will be able to:
You will be expected to check in every day or every other day for any announcements or updates. The amount of time spent looking over the material typically is correlated with quiz and exam grade: the more time spent studying usually translates into a better grade. Although this is an online course, you should expect to spend a similar amount of time on the material that you would for an in-person class. The general rule for studying is as follows: for every one hour of lecture, you should spend 2.5 to 3 hours studying the material. That means for a three-credit course, you should spend 7.5 to 9 hours per week studying and completing assignments if you intend to do well (“A” or “B” level).
Each week a short quiz (about 15 minutes) will be made available on Canvas, covering the material from the previous week’s subject(s). Each quiz will be made available starting at 12:01 AM on Monday and will run through 11:59 PM on Wednesday. This is designed to ensure that you keep up with your reading and study. The quizzes will be in a true/false, matching, or multiple-choice type format and are intended to reinforce the main concepts in each chapter. These quizzes will only be open for a limited time, so do not go for extended periods of time (days, weeks) without having logged into the course. I typically do not re-open quizzes unless in the case of technical difficulties from my end. If you miss one or a few quizzes, this will not negatively affect your grade. If you have taken all 14 quizzes, only your 10 best scores will count towards your grade.
Each week, we will have discussions on Canvas about the book The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks by Rebecca Skloot. These discussions will consist of one or more discussion questions posted by the instructor, which you will respond to and discuss. The first response will take place within three days of the initial discussion question post and will be at minimum 250 words (longer posts are welcome but will not necessarily improve your grade. Quality of post and not quantity will determine your score). After everyone has had a chance to make an initial response, you will make thoughtful comments on other students’ posts on the thread. These comments will be respectful (no name calling, threats, trolling, etc.) even if one does not agree with the post in question. The normal Penn State guidelines prohibiting harassment and hate speech will be in place and will be enforced. We can discuss controversial topics like adults because we are adults.
Approximately every 4 weeks, you will have a midterm exam over the material covered. These exams will include true/false, multiple-choice, and/or matching questions; in addition there may be diagrams to label and/or short free-response questions. Exams will cover material for each “unit”: Exam 1 will cover material from the beginning of the course until the first exam, Exam 2 will cover material after Exam 1 until the second exam, and so forth. These will be delivered online, but they will be proctored using Examiny software. You will have a window of about 72 hours to take your exam, but you must schedule it in advance through the Examiny tab in Canvas. If you make changes to your scheduled exam time less than 24 hours before the start of the exam window, Examiny will charge you a fee of $3.
The final will be similar in format to the midterm exams. The only differences will be that the final will be slightly (about 50%) longer, and will be cumulative . The cumulative section will be about 33% of the final, and the remainder will be material covered after the third midterm. The final should be scheduled during Finals Week.


|
JNIPort for Dolphin Smalltalk |
|
|
Back to Goodies |
Infrequently Asked QuestionsThis section is a miscellany of observations and explanations that don't seem to fit anywhere else. Why is JNIPort so complicated ?I hope that most of the complication is on the inside; in the implementation rather than the in API for users. However, JNIPort is certainly bigger and more complicated than I thought it was going to be when I started it (in fact I wouldn't have started if I'd known how big it was going to grow). I think that a lot of the complexity is a reflection of the complexity of Java's semantic model, and a great deal of the complexity of the implementation is caused by the shear clunkyness of Java and the JVM at the low level. Don't get me wrong; I like Java as a programming language (though I much prefer Smalltalk) but when you get into the details of the model, and the details of the JVM and JNI, then there are a great many rough edges — sometimes it has seemed that there's nothing but rough edges. Why isn't the JVM object a proper Singleton ?Mainly because the JNI API is structured to allow multiple JVMs, either together or one after another. Also I suspect that I'm going to want additional JVM-like objects in future, and while it's not hard to add a Singleton facade to an non-Singleton API, unpicking an early design decision to use Singletons can be much more work. Why have class statics instead of putting the “static” methods on the Smalltalk class-side ?That would be using long-lived Smalltalk objects (classes) to stand for short-lived Java “objects” — the representation of a Java class in a Java runtime. I don't like the idea; the semantics don't match and the implementation would be unnatural. At minimum it would require a Singleton JVM, since the Smalltalk class would have to be able to find a JVM in order to call the Java methods. In fact the ghost class concept does tie the life of the class to the life of the Java session, and so would allow me to put the static methods onto the class-side of the ghost instance classes. I keep being tempted to follow that route. I don't think it would work, though; it'd be adding a great deal of behaviour to Smalltalk classes that has nothing to do with their normal role. (And there'd be practical problems too, for instance would #name answer the name of the Smalltalk class or the Java class ?) Class statics are always paired with class objects, so why have class statics as separate objects at all ?
Early versions of JNIPort didn't separate the roles of class statics and
class objects, but I found that it wasn't working. The dual role — acting as a
proxy for both the instance of Why use Ghost Classes rather than DNU handling ?One reason is just that I don't like using DNU to implement special message handling. It's fragile (you can't use DNU to override the implementation of an existing inherited method) and it is potentially slow (depending on the complexity of the runtime lookup/handling you want to do). In the context of JNIPort, both of these potential problems are real issues:
Why doesn't JNIPort automatically convert returned Java Strings into Smalltalk Strings in the same way as it coerces String parameters from Smalltalk to Java ?Efficiency, mostly. Converting a Java string to Smalltalk is relatively expensive, especially if the String is big. JNIPort doesn't know what you are going to do with the String, quite possibly just pass it back to another Java method, so it doesn't convert it until you tell it to. There's also the issue that converting the Java string into Smalltalk would drop the reference to the Java string, and possibly loose its identity, resulting in a copy being made when a duplicate reference was intended. And lastly, there's the point that not all legal Java Strings can be represented in Dolphin; not until it gets real Unicode strings. (But when it does, they presumably will be real Unicode, and support characters outside the 16-bit range, so the same problem will exist, but in reverse. Sigh…) Why doesn't JNIPort automatically convert Smalltalk ByteArrays into Java byte[] arrays in the same way as it converts Smalltalk Strings into Java ?Because arrays are mutable; if Java Strings were mutable then JNIPort wouldn't be able to coerce those either.
JNIPort has no way of knowing what the array is gong to be used for. If the Java method
only read from the array, then it'd be safe to create a Java
By the way, at one point JNIPort did do this kind of conversion, but when I started using
Arguably, JNIPort could convert Smalltalk |
Copyright © Chris Uppal, 2003-2005
Java, JNI (probably), JVM (possibly), and God knows what else, are trademarks of Sun Microsystems, Inc.


|
LUFA Library
111009
|
Data Structures | |
| struct | USB_CDC_Descriptor_FunctionalHeader_t |
| CDC class-specific Functional Header Descriptor (LUFA naming conventions). More... | |
| struct | USB_CDC_StdDescriptor_FunctionalHeader_t |
| CDC class-specific Functional Header Descriptor (USB-IF naming conventions). More... | |
| struct | USB_CDC_Descriptor_FunctionalACM_t |
| CDC class-specific Functional ACM Descriptor (LUFA naming conventions). More... | |
| struct | USB_CDC_StdDescriptor_FunctionalACM_t |
| CDC class-specific Functional ACM Descriptor (USB-IF naming conventions). More... | |
| struct | USB_CDC_Descriptor_FunctionalUnion_t |
| CDC class-specific Functional Union Descriptor (LUFA naming conventions). More... | |
| struct | USB_CDC_StdDescriptor_FunctionalUnion_t |
| CDC class-specific Functional Union Descriptor (USB-IF naming conventions). More... | |
| struct | CDC_LineEncoding_t |
| CDC Virtual Serial Port Line Encoding Settings Structure. More... | |
Macros | |
| #define | CDC_FUNCTIONAL_DESCRIPTOR(DataSize) |
Virtual Control Line Masks | |
| #define | CDC_CONTROL_LINE_OUT_DTR (1 << 0) |
| #define | CDC_CONTROL_LINE_OUT_RTS (1 << 1) |
| #define | CDC_CONTROL_LINE_IN_DCD (1 << 0) |
| #define | CDC_CONTROL_LINE_IN_DSR (1 << 1) |
| #define | CDC_CONTROL_LINE_IN_BREAK (1 << 2) |
| #define | CDC_CONTROL_LINE_IN_RING (1 << 3) |
| #define | CDC_CONTROL_LINE_IN_FRAMEERROR (1 << 4) |
| #define | CDC_CONTROL_LINE_IN_PARITYERROR (1 << 5) |
| #define | CDC_CONTROL_LINE_IN_OVERRUNERROR (1 << 6) |
Constants, Types and Enum definitions that are common to both Device and Host modes for the USB CDC Class.
| #define CDC_CONTROL_LINE_IN_BREAK (1 << 2) |
Mask for the BREAK handshake line for use with the CDC_NOTIF_SerialState class-specific notification from the device to the host, to indicate that the BREAK line state is currently high.
| #define CDC_CONTROL_LINE_IN_DCD (1 << 0) |
Mask for the DCD handshake line for use with the CDC_NOTIF_SerialState class-specific notification from the device to the host, to indicate that the DCD line state is currently high.
| #define CDC_CONTROL_LINE_IN_DSR (1 << 1) |
Mask for the DSR handshake line for use with the CDC_NOTIF_SerialState class-specific notification from the device to the host, to indicate that the DSR line state is currently high.
| #define CDC_CONTROL_LINE_IN_FRAMEERROR (1 << 4) |
Mask for use with the CDC_NOTIF_SerialState class-specific notification from the device to the host, to indicate that a framing error has occurred on the virtual serial port.
| #define CDC_CONTROL_LINE_IN_OVERRUNERROR (1 << 6) |
Mask for use with the CDC_NOTIF_SerialState class-specific notification from the device to the host, to indicate that a data overrun error has occurred on the virtual serial port.
| #define CDC_CONTROL_LINE_IN_PARITYERROR (1 << 5) |
Mask for use with the CDC_NOTIF_SerialState class-specific notification from the device to the host, to indicate that a parity error has occurred on the virtual serial port.
| #define CDC_CONTROL_LINE_IN_RING (1 << 3) |
Mask for the RING handshake line for use with the CDC_NOTIF_SerialState class-specific notification from the device to the host, to indicate that the RING line state is currently high.
| #define CDC_CONTROL_LINE_OUT_DTR (1 << 0) |
Mask for the DTR handshake line for use with the CDC_REQ_SetControlLineState class-specific request from the host, to indicate that the DTR line state should be high.
| #define CDC_CONTROL_LINE_OUT_RTS (1 << 1) |
Mask for the RTS handshake line for use with the CDC_REQ_SetControlLineState class-specific request from the host, to indicate that the RTS line state should be high.
| #define CDC_FUNCTIONAL_DESCRIPTOR | ( | DataSize | ) |
Macro to define a CDC class-specific functional descriptor. CDC functional descriptors have a uniform structure but variable sized data payloads, thus cannot be represented accurately by a single typedef struct. A macro is used instead so that functional descriptors can be created easily by specifying the size of the payload. This allows sizeof()
to work correctly.
| [in] | DataSize | Size in bytes of the CDC functional descriptor's data payload. |
Enum for the CDC class specific notification requests that can be issued by a CDC device to a host.
| Enumerator | |
|---|---|
| CDC_NOTIF_SerialState | Notification type constant for a change in the virtual serial port handshake line states, for use with a USB_Request_Header_t notification structure when sent to the host via the CDC notification endpoint. |
| enum CDC_ClassRequests_t |
Enum for the CDC class specific control requests that can be issued by the USB bus host.
Enum for possible Class, Subclass and Protocol values of device and interface descriptors relating to the CDC device class.
Enum for the CDC class specific interface descriptor subtypes.
Enum for the possible line encoding parity settings of a virtual serial port.


Residents enjoy rafting on flooded streets 20 Nov 2019, 18:22 by Times TV Residents enjoy rafting on flooded streets Related Articles


Owning Palette: Advanced Classes, Controls, and VIs
Requires: Labstache
The Readers project library contains readers of raw, or source, Mustache templates. Mustache templates can be stored as a string or in a file, for example. A Reader implementation knowns how to read from a Mustache template source.
| Library Item | Description |
|---|---|
| Reader | The Reader class is the abstract base class for any reader of a Mustache template. Objects of this class should not be directly created. Instead, a new class that inherents from the Reader class should be created. |
| String | The String class represents a reader of a Mustache template that is stored as a LabVIEW string. |


In 2016, Kristen Shi founded this local branch of 180 Degrees Consulting at the University of Toronto - St. George Campus. Leading 180 Degrees’ expansion into the north, this is the first branch to be established in Canada.
The humble beginnings of this branch began with one individual’s vision of an organization that not only provides students a foot into the world of consulting, but aims to better the local Toronto community. Within library meeting rooms, community centres, and local non-profit offices, one turned into five. And five became 12. Today 180 Degrees Consulting - University of Toronto retains 35 members ranging from Marketing Specialists to Consultants.
We believe that diversity is our strength. We have first-year Rotman students, third-year Industrial Engineering students, fourth-year Economics and Geography students, Public Policy students, Masters students, Part-Time students, Exchange students from abroad. We believe a student from any field or background has the potential to face a challenging case and yield positive results for the residents of the community.


{% extends '_layout.html' %} {% load static %} {% load formatting %} {% block header %}
2019
June 14–16, Ostrava
{% if phases.ticket_sale == 'not_launched' or phases.ticket_sale == 'launched' %} Join over 400 conference attendees {% elif phases.ticket_sale != 'timed_out' %} PyCon CZ is a community event where 450 people gather {% else %} PyCon CZ 2019 was a community event where 470 people gathered {% endif %} for 3 days full of Python and fun at a former coal mine complex Hlubina.
{% if phases.countdown == 'public' %}
Thank you all!
You were awesome!
Let’s do it again in 2020!
We don’t sell tickets yet. The start of the ticket sales will be announced on our Twitter and Facebook.
{% elif phases.ticket_sale == 'launched' %} {% elif phases.ticket_sale == 'sold_out' and phases.streams == 'not_public' %}We’re sorry but all available tickets have been sold out.
{% endif %} {% if phases.streams != 'not_public' %} {% with ballroom_day_1='5JDtLnUbF6Q' club_day_1='mniWotxI4C8' ballroom_day_2='3ci5jFykVxo' club_day_2='P3X0n-a0_hI' %}You can still watch recorded streams
{% elif phases.streams == 'day_two_live' %}You can also watch recorded streams from day 1
{% elif phases.streams == 'day_two_end' %}You can still watch recorded streams
We will publish each talk as a separate video soon.
{% endif %}5th PyCon CZ is organized by volunteers from Czech Python community for anyone interested in Python: professionals, novices, students and hobbyist Python programmers from Czechia and abroad. Everyone gets a chance to learn, receive support, and connect with others in a friendly atmosphere.
Watch a short video from the first PyCon CZ or check talks from previous years on PyCon CZ YouTube channel.
Check the rest of {% if phases.talks != 'not_public' %} talks{% if phases.workshops != 'not_public' %},{% endif %} {% endif %} {% if phases.workshops != 'not_public' %} workshops & sprints {% endif %}
{% endif %}PyCon CZ relies on {% if phases.sponsors == 'details_public' %} sponsors {% else %} sponsors {% endif %} to keep ticket prices affordable. If you would like to sponsor the conference {% if phases.sponsorship == 'prospectus_available' %} please see our sponsorship prospectus in PDF. {% elif phases.sponsorship == 'dedicated_page' %} learn more about PyCon CZ sponsorship. {% endif %}
{% if phases.sponsors != 'not_public' %} {% include 'sponsors/sponsors_homepage.html' %} {% endif %}


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I'm a student of SSN College of Engineering pursuing my Bachelors in Computer Science and Engineering. I'm a person who is deeply fascinated by the intricacies of how stuff works, ranging from simple HTML websites or a C program to complex large-scale products. I'm a Product Management and Cloud Computing enthusiast who also likes to code.
Moving away from all the Academia, I'm a passionate supporter of Manchester City Football Club and regularly watches them play. Thriller/Mystery is my go to genre and I love to read Agatha Christie and other thriller novels. Not a big fan of movies, but I occasionally watch Tamil films that have good reviews on the internet. I'm very bad at sports, music, singing, dancing and other extra-curriculars that involves explicitly expressing ourselves. Instead, I quiz, play FIFA, maintain my terrace garden, cook and collect some stamps occasionally.
Working as a product manager for HackingPM , a website for product management interview preparation. Responsible for the free resources section of the webpage. Tasks include competitor analysis, wireframing the webpages, feasibility analysis, performing reviews of the webpages and writing blogs as of now.
Worked as a content writer for RanchoLabs for a period of six weeks. Wrote articles on various topics under Robotics, Artificial Intelligence, Space Science. Responsible for the content of ‘Explore’ webpages of the site. Find my works here.
Worked as a Service and Support Engineer at the Service Department of the company for a period of three weeks. Resolved various issues at client companies related to assembly and performance of workstations during that period.
Current Year of Study - IV
CGPA - 8. 44
HSC Marks - 1178/1200
MPC Cutoff - 197.5
CBSE CGPA - 10
An intersection of Business, UX and Technology. Passionate about all three fields.
A way of managing things in an incremental and iterative way.
Amazon's cloud based solution to lower costs, become more agile, and innovate faster
An enthusiastic quizzer who looks out for trivia in every news.
An avid reader. Loves to read crime, detective, thriller novels.

Featured here are (in my opinion) some of my best works for Rancho Labs' Blog. You can read more here
"If evolution really works, how come mothers only have two hands?" - Milton Berle
“Be the change you wish to see in this world” - Mahatma Gandhi
“Blessed are the peacekeepers, for they shall be called the children of God.”
If you would like to connect with me or just have a random conversation, shoot me a text


Journalist
Political
Correspondent
Born: Unknown
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Education: Unknown
Standing at 6 feet 6 inches Keil was bestowed the nickname Stretch for being significantly tall. The second tallest of three tall journalists, he is shorter than Super Stretch and taller than Little Stretch


Fixed getpriority and setpriority so that the underlying process handle is always closed. Thanks go to Rafal Michalski for the spot and patch.
Updated getpriority and setpriority so that there are no longer any default arguments. This now matches the MRI spec.
Updated Process.create so that illegal options now raise an ArgumentError instead of a Process::Error.
Fixed a bug in an error message in the Process.create method where the actual error message was getting lost.
Refactored the test suite to use test-unit 2.x features, and make tests a little more robust in general.
Altered the wait, wait2, waitpid and waitpid2 methods to match the current MRI interface, i.e. they accept and optional pid and flags, though the latter is ignored. Thanks go to Robert Wahler for the spot.
Renamed the example scripts to avoid any potential confusion with actual test scripts and cleaned them up a bit.
Added Rake tasks to run the example programs.
Updated the MANIFEST.
Fixed a bug in the Process.kill method where the remote thread created was not being properly closed. Thanks go to Ben Nagy for the spot.
Added the Process.job? method that returns whether or not the current process is already in a job.
Added the Process.setrlimit method. Like the Process.getrlimit method it only supports a limited subset of resources.
Rakefile tweaks.
Fixed an issue where stdin, stdout and stderr might not be inheritable even if the inherit option was set. Thanks go to Michael Buselli for the spot and the patch.
Added a basic implementation of Process.getrlimit.
Added the Process.get_affinity method.
Added test-unit 2.x and sys-proctable as development dependencies.
Added the :uninstall and :build_gem Rake tasks to the Rakefile.
Bumped required version of windows-pr to 1.0.6.
Added the Process.uid method. This method returns a user id (really, the RID of the SID) by default, but can also take an optional parameter to return a binary SID instead at the user’s discretion.
Added working implementations of Process.getpriority and Process.setpriority. Note they they only work for processes, not process groups or users.
Set license to Artistic 2.0, and updated the gemspec.
The mandatory argument for Process.create has been switched from ‘app_name’ to ‘command_line’, to be more in line with underlying CreateProcess API. Note that ‘command_line’ will default to ‘app_name’ if only the latter is set, but both may be set individually. Keep in mind that ‘app_name’ must be a full path to the executable. Thanks go to Jeremy Bopp for the patch.
Removed the deprecated ProcessError constant. Use Process::Error instead.
Explicitly include and extend the Windows::Thread module now. Thanks go to Qi Lu for the spot.
Slightly more robust internal code handling for some of the other methods, typically related to ensuring that HANDLE’s are closed.
Example programs are now included with the gem.
Added a proper implementation of Process.ppid.
Fixed a bug in Process.create where the handles in the PROCESS_INFORMATION struct were not closed, regardless of the ‘close_handles’ option. Thanks go to Lars Christensen for the spot and the patch.
Fixed issues with thread_inherit and process_inherit in the Process.create method. This in turn required an update to windows-pr. Thanks go to Steve Shreeve for the spot.
Fixed a potential issue with startf_flags and stdin/stdout/stderr handling. Thanks again go to Steve Shreeve for the spot and the patch.
Fixed the code so that it no longer emits redefinition warnings.
Fixed a bug in the Rake install task (for non-gem installations).
Fixed a bug in the Process.waitpid2 method where it wasn’t returning the proper exit code. Thanks go to Jeremy Bopp for the spot and the patch.
In the spirit of DWIM, if the ‘stdin’, ‘stdout’ or ‘stderr’ keys are encountered in the startup_info hash, then the inherit flag is automatically set to true and the startf_flags key is automatically OR’d with the STARTF_USESTDHANDLES value. Thanks go to Sander Pool for the inspiration.
The Process.create method now automatically closes the process and thread handles in the ProcessInfo struct before returning, unless you explicitly tell it not to via the ‘close_handles’ option.
The Process.create method now supports creating a process as another user via the ‘with_logon’, ‘password’ and ‘domain’ options.
Changed ProcessError to Process::Error.
Now requires windows-pr 0.7.3 or later because of some reorganization in that library with regards to thread functions.
Better cleanup of HANDLE’s in a couple methods when failure occurs.
Added an additional require/include necessitated by a change in the method organization in the windows-pr library.
Added a Rakefile with tasks for installation and testing.
Removed the install.rb file (now handled by the Rakefile).
The startup_info parameter for the Process.create method now accepts ‘stdin’, ‘stdout’, and ‘stderr’ as valid parameters, which you can pass a Ruby IO object or a fileno in order to redirect output from the created process.
Fixed a bug in the Process.create method where the return value for CreateProcess() was being evaluated incorrectly. Thanks go to David Haney for the spot.
Added a slightly nicer error message if an invalid value is passed to the Process.create method.
Removed an extraneous ’%’ character from an error message.
The Process.create method now returns a ProcessInfo struct instead of the pid. Note that you can still grab the pid out of the struct if needed.
The Process.create method now allows the process_inherit and thread_inherit options which determine whether a process or thread object’s handles are inheritable, respectively.
The wait and wait2 methods will now work if GetProcessId() isn’t defined on your system.
The ‘inherit?’ hash option was changed to just ‘inherit’ (no question mark).
Minor doc correction - the ‘inherit’ option defaults to false, not true.
Fixed a typo/bug in Process.kill for signal 3, where I had accidentally used CTRL_BRK_EVENT instead of the correct CTRL_BREAK_EVENT. Thanks go to Luis Lavena for the spot.
Fixed a bug where spaces in $LOAD_PATH would cause Process.fork to fail. Thanks go to Justin Bailey for the spot and patch.
Added a short synopsis to the README file.
Now pure Ruby, courtesy of the Win32API package.
Now comes with a gem.
Modified Process.kill to send a signal to the current process if pid 0 is specified, as per the current 1.8 behavior.
Process.create now accepts the ‘environment’ key/value, where you can pass a semicolon-separated string as the environment for the new process.
Moved the GUI related options of Process.create to subkeys of the ‘startup_info’ key. See documentation for details.
Replaced Win32::ProcessError with just ProcessError.
Fixed a bug in Process.create with regards to creation_flags. Thanks go to Tophe Vigny for the spot.
Fixed a bug in Process.kill where a segfault could occur. Thanks go to Bill Atkins for the spot.
Changed VERSION to WIN32_PROCESS_VERSION, because it’s a module.
Made the CHANGES, README and doc/process.txt documents rdoc friendly.
Removed the process.rd file.
Modified Process.fork to return an actual PID instead of a handle. This means that it should work with Process.kill and other methods that expect an actual PID.
Modified Process.kill to understand the strings “SIGINT”, “INT”, “SIGBRK”, “BRK”, “SIGKILL” and “KILL”. These correspond to signals 2, 3 and 9, respectively.
Added better $LOAD_PATH handling for Process.fork. Thanks go to Aslak Hellesoy for the spot and the patch.
Replaced all instances of rb_sys_fail(0) with rb_raise(). This is because of a strange bug in the Windows Installer that hasn’t been nailed down yet. This means that you can’t rescue Errno::ENOENT any more, but will have to rescue StandardError. This only affects Process.kill.
The signals that were formerly 1 and 2 and now 2 and 3. I did this because I wanted the same signal number for SIGINT as it is on *nix.
Added a test_kill.rb script under the examples directory.
Other minor cleanup and corrections.
Added the create() method.
Moved the example programs to doc/examples.
Updated the docs, and toned down claims of fork’s similarity to the Unix version.
Minor updates to the test suite.
Made all methods module functions, except fork, rather than singleton methods.
Minor doc changes.
Removed the Win32 module/namespace. You no longer ‘include Win32’ and you no longer need to prefix Process with ‘Win32::’.
The fork() method is now a global function as well as a method of the Process module. That means you can call ‘fork’ instead of ‘Process.fork’ if you like.
Doc updates to reflect the above changes.
Fixed bug where spaces in the directory name caused the fork() method to fail (Park).
Normalized tc_process.rb somewhat to make it easier to run outside of the test directory if desired.
Fixed up tc_process.rb a bit.
Initial release
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