Query beans
Query beans are optional but they provide a nice way to write queries with type safe
compile time checking
. They are also easy to use and learn with IDE auto-completion
on properties and expressions.
Query beans are generated using a Java annotation processing (APT) or Kotlin annotation processing (KAPT).
For each entity a query bean is generated with the same name but prefixed with Q
.
So for an entity bean called Customer there is a query bean generated called QCustomer.
When the entity bean model changes the query beans are regenerated and as developers we get compile time checking on our application queries - we get a compile time error if our queries are no longer valid for the model.
Examples:
Contact contact =
new QContact() // Contact query bean
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>// type safe expression
.findOne(); // with IDE auto-completion
List<Customer> customers =
new QCustomer() // Customer query bean
.status.equalTo(Status.NEW)
.billingAddress.city.equalTo("Auckland") // joins automatically added
.contacts.isEmpty() // to support expressions
.findList();
APT / KAPT (generating query beans)
To generate Java
query beans we use the io.ebean:querybean-generator
java annotation processor and to generate Kotlin
query beans we use
io.ebean:kotlin-querybean-generator.
Generating with Maven
Refer to docs / getting-started / maven for details of how to generate query beans using maven.
Generating with Gradle
Refer to docs / getting-started / gradle for details of how to generate query beans using gradle.
Enhancement
Note that prior to version 12.1.8 we need to edit a src/main/resources/ebean.mf
manifest file to specify querybean-packages
for the packages that should
be enhanced for query beans. This is no longer needed from 12.1.8 onwards.
Example (Pre 12.1.8)
entity-packages: org.example.domain
transactional-packages: org.example
querybean-packages: org.example
Caveat - refactor rename
Refactor rename entity bean
When we refactor rename an entity bean in an IDE the query beans we should trigger a build all
.
This is because the query beans for the old bean names are kept around until the next build all
.
Once we do a build all
this will effectively delete the old query beans and generate the new ones.
At this point we get compiler errors for the queries that we need to adjust (use the new query bean names).
Groovy Spock
When using query beans with Groovy perhaps in Spock tests we need to use them inside a @CompileStatic
block.
@CompileStatic
static def findCount(String name) {
return new QDbSample().name.eq(name).findCount()
}
Then we can use the helper method in our spock test like:
...
then:
// this line NPEs
findCount('fred') == 1


I'd like to help improove that next emontx Shield. Can help with pcb design etc.
A few questions and ideias for forum brainstorming session:
1- Why 4 sensor ports? 2Voltage+ 1Current seems fine for all projects. More than this we have lower sample rate.
- can we do a 3 sensor 2V+1I shield only ?
2- Offer to improove design layout to better shield analog part to reduce noise. Capacitor to AREF. Anti-aliasing caps.
3- Sometimes sensor space is critical. Can we leave some place on the shield to receive a mini arduino like this : http://playground.arduino.cc/Learning/ArduinoMini
Instead of pluging sheild in arduino, we can optionaly plug mini arduino in shield.
4- Other option similar to (3) is to ditch arduino itself and place the atmega and cristal directly on the shield.
5- I've taken other considerations at option (4) like a shield with it's own atmega (with arduino code) but outputs only calculated data on I2C shield pins. The ideia is that each of this shields are stakable on each other and can report different fases data for a master arduino on the bottom of the stack that does not need to process any low level data. Eg. fast samples and different zones, etc.
6- Shield with professional Poli Phase Measurement chip like Analog ADE7758 or ADE7780 with this capabilities out of the box:
- Highly accurate; supports IEC 60687, IEC 61036, IEC 61268, IEC 62053-21, IEC 62053-22, and IEC 62053-23
- Compatible with 3-phase/3-wire, 3-phase/4-wire, and other 3-phase services
- Less than 0.1% active energy error over a dynamic range of 1000 to 1 at 25°C
- Supplies active/reactive/apparent energy, voltage rms, current rms, and sampled waveform data
Requires an arduino library for it. I'd go with ADE7780 and I2C to arduino so we can use SPI for ethernet in arduino if required. Also we could adopt the app note schematic for direct line measuremet with galvanic isolation ics and a protective (Heat-shrink large tube) on the exposed solders. All electrical shock warning included. This way we dont need the voltage transformer and can measure 3 line voltages easily for tri-phases.
I can help with this lib development also.
Please post your comments. I see that much improvement can still be made to this energy mettering aparatus.
Note: My prefered is idea 6.
Re: Emontx Shield SMT with new layout in development
4- Other option similar to (3) is to ditch arduino itself and place the atmega and cristal directly on the shield.
Isn't that an emonTX? Or am I missing something?
P.
Re: Emontx Shield SMT with new layout in development
Nuno,
most of these points have been discussed before, results were roughly as follows (please, forum members, correct me if I am wrong!):
1. You need at least 1 voltage and 1 current for one phase consumption meter. Additionally 1 current sensor for PV feed. And 1 voltage plus 3 current sensors total for the usual three phase systems (standard in Germany). 4 current sensors for 3 phase system plus PV feed. So, 1 voltage and 4 currents is very nice to have. More sensors is very special, less does not cover all 'standard' use cases.
2. I would also prefer to have a decent anti-aliasing filter, yes.
3. This is very near to how the new emonTx is designed (with a Ciseco RFu-328)
4. as Paul already said, that is the current emontx.
5. too expensive (in my opinion), very special. Most of this can be done with the existing emontx.
6. sacrificing strict mains isolation and non-intrusive retrofitting is a no-go (my humble opinion, which seems to be shared by OEM).
BR, Jörg.
Re: Emontx Shield SMT with new layout in development
Jörg - two points: (a) don't forget the American system where phases are centre-tapped to earth and loads can be 110 V (L-N) or 220 V (L-L), i.e. essentially 6 phases; and (b) you're assuming with one voltage measurement that the voltages track each other exactly. That's not necessarily true, and increasing the measurement accuracy makes the imbalance more noticeable.
(5) is surely just the same as MartinR's "Full Fat" 3 phase system?
(6) I understand many kits are sold to schools. Anything not totally packaged, certified and safe is not an option in that market. Splitting sales between the safe low voltage emonTx and an emonTxPro (?) that if sold would need CE certification and marking would inevitably raise costs in the shop and support effort needed in the forums.
Re: Emontx Shield SMT with new layout in development
Robert,
a) yes, true, but three phase systems are (to my knowledge) absolutely unusual for residential use in the US (please correct me) and the industrial three phase systems are usually 270/480V? (Is OEM really meant to be used there?).
b) I am running this arrangement since 4-5 months now with an overall accuracy of better than +/-2% compared to the ferraris meter, not too bad (but you are right, there is no guarantee it works that good under all circumstances).
(5) yes, and it is doable with the standard emontx hardware.
Re: Emontx Shield SMT with new layout in development
Jörg:
(a) I think (without searching the forums to check) we've had the question asked, so even if they're as rare as 3 phase residential systems in the UK (I know of 2, MartinR and Tinbum, plus Noah - but his is a converted industrial building I believe, and I'd never ever heard of one before those) they must be considered at the development stage, even if not progressed.
(b) That must be the network planners' dream! What it probably means is that short-term imbalances cancel in the long term.
Re: Emontx Shield SMT with new layout in development
There Isnt a ade7780 as I can see maybe you meant ade7880. The IC seems a bit expensive (£10) and overspeced.
You could use 6) with jack sockets for V & I then people can use either isolated or not.
I am looking at doing a single phase PCB using two ADE7757ARN chips as they are 60p each. I can do a single phase reading of consumption and IMPORT/(EXPORT). These chips are simple to interface just single pulses per 10 Joules and a Reverse flow indicator. I did look at some maxim chips that give you voltage current reactive power etc but I am really only interested in power in and power out.
Re: Emontx Shield SMT with new layout in development
(b) That must be the network planners' dream! What it probably means is that short-term imbalances cancel in the long term.
Yes, as nearly every house-(hold) in Germany is equipped with three-phase and the loads in the houses are distributed with some reason, this seems to work quite well (even locally). This might have changed a bit lately due to more and more PV systems being installed where most of them are one phase or at least not symmetrically distributed between phases. On a bigger scale this should also average out, but local voltage variations have clearly increased.
Before this becomes too much off-topic:
There is a quite interesting range of ICs from Maxim/Teridian (e.g MAX78700) where the (per phase) ADCs are powered from and communicate with a mains isolated (or earthed) master IC via a simple pulse transormer. Unfortunately the protocol is proprietary and not documented.
Re: Emontx Shield SMT with new layout in development
Ok been digging a little further and found this CS5490-ISZ
Its a single phase meter IC with a uart interface and there is a reference design here
http://www.cirrus.com/en/pubs/rdDatasheet/CRD5490-Z_RD1.pdf
It could easily be modded by removing the PIC uart to converter and using an encapsulated 38v to 3.3v converter to make a rather nifty power monitor device it plug into the emon tx. A little monitor that plugs in and give Line voltage, Load current and Active Reactive & Apparent Power, Power Factor, Line Frequency, Zero Cross Point and Temperature. reading kit cost approximately £15 + cost of a CT. All with an accuracy of 0.1% and with the only overhead on the Emon is reading the 24 bit values through the optically isolated UART port.


I am just beginning my journey into web development and coding in general. I am currently enrolled in CodeSchool.com, an online school. I have completed Front End Foundations and Front End Formations.
I enjoy using these skills to create beautiful and functional designs.
Please contact me onFaceBook. I would love to hear from you!


A Short git "howto"
Using git is a little different than other version control systems. The simplest explanation is that you use branches in git. A lot. Always. For everything.
Did we mention the branches?
In practice, this means your normal git operation is a little more complex than CVS or SVN work flows. With CVS and SVN, you do a checkout, edit the local source tree, and then do cvs diff against the central repository to see what changed.
With git, there is no central repository. There is only your local checkout. If you edit the local checkout, then you have no idea what the differences are between the central repository and your changes. Even worse, if you pull updates from the central repository, any local changes are lost.
The solution is the following work flow:
$ git clone https://github.com/FreeRADIUS/freeradius-server.git radiusd $ cd radiusd $ git checkout -b local
The second line creates the branch local, and checks it out. You can then edit, commit, and do diff, pretty much like with CVS:
$ git status Prints out files that have changed $ git diff files $ git commit files
All of your changes will go to the local branch. This practice lets you track the changes between it and the master branch:
$ git diff master
You can periodically pull updates from the central repository:
$ git pull origin master:master
This command pulls the changes from the central repository and merges those changes into your local branch. Any conflicts can be fixed with a bit of work:
$ git mergetool You probably want kdiff3 here $ git commit -i conflicted-files
Committing changes back to the central repository
The process of committing changes back to the central repository is more complicated than with CVS. Most of the complexity is due to the fact that the work is on a local branch, and not on the master branch. The changes have to be pushed first to the copy of the master branch, and then from there to the central repository.
Check that your local copy is up to date:
$ git pull origin master:master
Switch to the master branch, and merge the changes from your local branch:
$ git checkout master $ git merge local
This is pretty much the only time you should commit directly to the master branch.
Check that your commits are there:
$ git log | more
And push the changes back to the central repository:
$ git push
More complex workflows are possible, of course. This document is intended to be just a short introduction for people moving from CVS.


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okay you probably need a cooler browser for this (canvas + html audio).
welp, something went wrong. I dunno. you figure it out 💯.
@notjosh / github


Scholarships
AnitaB.org Grace Hopper Scholarship
The GHC Scholars Program provides funds for women who are either undergraduate students, graduate students, or faculty to attend Grace Hopper Celebration.
Eligibility: For students: Women, 18+ by September of that year. Full-time student enrolled in an accredited degree program at a college or university pursuing Computer Science/Engineering or related fields.
Application Period: January to March
Benefits: Scholarship covers the cost of individual registeration for the GHC, hotel accomodation, airfare and stipend (to be used for travel, meals, and incidentals such as rideshares, baggage fees, etc.)
AnitaB.org Pass It On Awards
The cash award helps fund women in computing or projects that inspire and support girls and women to enter computing. Recipients are encouraged to “pass on” the benefits they gain from the award, creating a movement of women helping women.
Eligibility: Any woman over 18 may apply, though she must be in or aspiring to be in computing fields.
Application Period: January to March
Benefits: Awards range up to 1,000 USD
Adobe Women in Tech Scholarship
Aim towards creating gender equality in science, technology and engineering domains by encouraging women to showcase their excellence in computing and technology and become future leaders and role models in the field.
Eligibility: Be an Indian female citizen, enrolled as a full time student in a formal technology 4 year BE / B.Tech education program or an Integrated ME/MS/MTech program at an Indian University, completing the program next year (2022). Should be pursuing a Major or Minor in Computer Science/Engineering or related fields.
Application Period: August to September
Benefits: Tuition fee for remainder of recipient's education, Opportunity for summer internship at Adobe India, Mentoring by a senior technology leader from Adobe, Travel to Grace Hopper Conference India, including participation fees.
Venkat Panchapakesan Memorial Scholarship by Google
Scholarship for people who are passionate to leverage the field of computer science to transform systems.
Eligibility: Indian, Full time student pursuing Computer Science/Engineering or related fields.
Application Period: August to September
Benefits: 750 USD (must be spent on tuition, fees, books, supplies and equipment required for the students' classes at their primary university)
Red Hat
These awards are given to honor women who make important contributions to open source projects and communities, or those making innovative use of open source methodology.
Eligibility: Women
Application Period: January
Benefits: 2,500 USD stipend, Paid registration, flight, and hotel accommodations for Red Hat Summit
Google Women Tech Makers
An academic scholarship, awarded based on academic performance, leadership, and impact on the community of women in tech.
Eligibility: Women, in year 1 or year 2 of their undergraduate program.
Application Period: March to April
Benefits: 1000 USD stipend and an invitation to attend Women Techmakers Scholars' Retreat
Western Digital Scholarship Program
Aim to encourage STEM education for underrepresented and underprivileged students.
Eligibility: Undergraduate student enrolled (or to be enrolled) on a full-time basis at an accredited four-year college or university in the United States, China, Japan, India, Malaysia, Philippines or Thailand (pursuing Computer Science, Engineering, Mathematics or Science).
Application Period: January to April
Benefits: Upto 5000 USD stipend
Nutanix .heart WIT Scholarship
Scholarships to help young women develop the skills they need to pursue their passion of computer science.
Eligibility: Female students in the United States, India, UK and Serbia in Final year of undergraduate degree or higher degree pursuing Computer Science or related field.
Application Period: November to May
Benefits: Upto 2500 USD in India and Siberia, Upto 7500 USD in USA and UK
Adobe Research Women in Tech Scholarship
This scholarship recognizes outstanding undergraduate and masters female students anywhere in the world who are studying computer science.
Eligibility: Female student currently enrolled as an undergraduate (2nd year or above) or masters student at a university pursuing Computer Science or related field.
Application Period: August to September
Benefits: 10,000 USD stipend, Creative Cloud Membership, Internship opportunity at Adobe


|
Running Baseline Conditions
|
Previous Next |
The purpose of this section of the tool is to run an erosion assessment for current, or "baseline", climate conditions. This part of the tool works similarly to the current on-line version of the WEPP model (currently housed at the USDA-ARS National Soil Erosion Research Laboratory in West Lafayette, IN). The use must run the "Baseline Conditions" portion of the tool prior to making any modification to climate input for the model.
User must select the state of interest, after which the desired climate station and soil must be selected from the pull-down menus. The user must also enter information regarding the length, width, shape, and gradient of the slope. Note that the scale of application is relatively short. Field lengths should not exceed approximately 300 ft. for relatively accurate erosion predictions.
The user also has the option of entering information on a filter strip to be located at the bottom end of the slope, as well as the management selection for the filter strip. Generally speaking, a filter strip is used to trap sediment eroded from the upper portion of the hillslope to reduce off-site sediment yields from the field.
When all fields are entered, the user will press the "Run Baseline Conditions" button. Baseline conditions should only be run once without "starting over".


Bayesian Regression¶
In the Bayesian approach to statistical inference, we treat our parameters as random variables and assign them a prior distribution. This forces our estimates to reconcile our existing beliefs about these parameters with new information given by the data. This approach can be applied to linear regression by assigning the regression coefficients a prior distribution.
We also may wish to perform Bayesian regression not because of a prior belief about the coefficients but in order to minimize model complexity. By assigning the parameters a prior distribution with mean 0, we force the posterior estimates to be closer to 0 than they would otherwise. This is a form of regularization similar to the Ridge and Lasso methods discussed in the previous section.
The Bayesian Structure¶
To demonstrate Bayesian regression, we’ll follow three typical steps to Bayesian analysis: writing the likelihood, writing the prior density, and using Bayes’ Rule to get the posterior density. In the results below, we use the posterior density to calculate the maximum-a-posteriori (MAP)—the equivalent of calculating the \(\hat{\bbeta}\) estimates in ordinary linear regression.
1. The Likelihood¶
As in the typical regression set-up, let’s assume
We can write the collection of observations jointly as
where \(\by \in \mathbb{R}^N\) and \(\bSigma = \sigma^2 I_N \in \mathbb{R}^{N \times N}\) for some known scalar \(\sigma^2\). Note that \(\by\) is a vector of random variables—it is not capitalized in order to distinguish it from a matrix.
Note
See this lecture for an example of Bayesian regression without the assumption of known variance.
We can then get our likelihood and log-likelihood using the Multivariate Normal.
2. The Prior¶
Now, let’s assign \(\bbeta\) a prior distribution. We typically assume
where \(\bbeta \in \mathbb{R}^D\) and \(\bT = \tau I_D \in \mathbb{R}^{D \times D}\) for some scalar \(\tau\). We choose \(\tau\) (and therefore \(\bT\)) ourselves, with a greater \(\tau\) giving less weight to the prior.
The prior density is given by
3. The Posterior¶
We are then interested in a posterior density of \(\bbeta\) given the data, \(\bX\) and \(\by\).
Bayes’ rule tells us that the posterior density of the coefficients is proportional to the likelihood of the data times the prior density of the coefficients. Using the two previous results, we have
where \(k\) is some constant that we don’t care about.
Results¶
Intuition¶
Often in the Bayesian setting it is infeasible to obtain the entire posterior distribution. Instead, one typically looks at the maximum-a-posteriori (MAP), the value of the parameters that maximize the posterior density. In our case, the MAP is the \(\bbetahat\) that maximizes
This is equivalent to finding the \(\bbetahat\) that minimizes the following loss function, where \(\lambda = 1/\tau\).
Notice that this is extremely close to the Ridge loss function discussed in the previous section—it is not quite equal to the Ridge loss function since it also penalizes the magnitude of the intercept, though this difference could be eliminated by changing the prior distribution of the intercept.
This shows that Bayesian regression with a mean-zero Normal prior distribution is essentially equivalent to Ridge regression. Decreasing \(\tau\), just like increasing \(\lambda\), increases the amount of regularization.
Full Results¶
Now let’s actually derive the MAP by calculating the gradient of the log posterior density.
Math Note
For a symmetric matrix \(\mathbf{W}\),
This implies that
Using the Math Note above, we have
We calculate the MAP by setting this gradient equal to 0:


A paper on using frequency modulation for reducing pulse distortion is published in Journal of the Korean Physics Society Dec 1, 2018 content


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Can one be creative with just the four chords that we’ve learned? It is reasonable to think that the answer might be no; after all, there’s not that many combinations that you can come up with, and it’s a good bet that a lot of the good ones have already been used.
While things are certainly going to get a lot more interesting when we introduce more complex harmonies, you would be surprised at how much creativity just these four chords allow. One key to being creative is to have a coherent plan for how the different sections of your song will function. We’ll discuss a few of these techniques below.
One way to be creative is to purposely omit a chord in one section of the song. In the verse, for example, you might omit the use of the vi, instead sticking to I, IV and V. This can create a sensation that something is missing, even though your listener may not be able to pinpoint what it is (that “missing” something being the minor sound of the vi). When the vi sounds in the chorus, it will fill that gap and make the progression more effective. As an example, let’s listen again to “Push” by Matchbox 20 for a little longer than we did before. The basic I → V → IV → V progressions lacks a vi, but when it finally sounds on the next line it really changes the tone of the song.
Another thing you you can try is to end several progressions in a row on the IV which has less pull to I than the V. Then, after getting the listener accustomed to this sound, you can suddenly switch to a more powerful progression ending on the V. The contrast will heighten the effectiveness of this cadence chord and make for a stronger progression. This technique is used by in the verse of “Love Story” by Taylor Swift, which uses several four-chord progressions of I → IV → vi → IV before swapping a V for the IV on the final time around.
 Another technique that is common is to experiment with progressions that start away from the home base of the I chord. This might be done in one section of the song, but then switch to something more conventional in the next to add variety. An example of a song that does this is “My Heart Will Go On” by Celine Dion. In the introduction the progression is vi → V → IV → V
The vi → V → IV → V repeats twice and lacks the stable home base feel that the I chord provides. When the song switches to the verse starting on the I chord, there is a welcome contrast:
By depriving the listener of the I chord for so long, when it finally does sound, the stable feeling associated with the I is magnified.
The hope in presenting these examples is that you will realize that learning the function of chords will allow you to be more creative even if a progression you write has already been used by someone else. Writing a song with a coherent structure where one part is related harmonically to another is important.
There is a lot more to learn, and we’re only just getting started. You have enough knowledge about chords to write a song that, while simple, is harmonically coherent. Before we move on and learn about more chords, we are going to switch gears for a bit to talk and talk about the basic structures of good melody.


Each new project you create contains a notebook file by default. Follow these steps to open the notebook:
- Open the project.
- In the right navigation menu, click the Explorer icon.
- In the Explorer panel, expand the Workspace (Workspace) section.
- Click the Research.ipynbresearch.ipynb file.


DROIDCAMP
The stick figure way to learn android
Toggle navigation
DROIDCAMP
About
CHAPTER 1
BASICS
Introduction to Android Architecture
CHAPTER 2
SETTING UP
Setup Java
Setup Android Studio
CHAPTER 3
COMMAND LINE
CHAPTER 4
ACTIVITIES
CHAPTER 5
LAYOUTS
What is Scroll View?
What is Grid View?
What is Relative Layout?
CHAPTER 5
APPROACHES
Hybrid Approach
CHAPTER 6
INTENTS


Trader Rolento:
What happened?
I knew it! They should keep each other busy for a while! Har har!
You saved me on that one. I owe you one, buddy.


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v☉ (km/s) |
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E(B-V) |
Phot. |
Spec. |
Radio |
X-ray |
References |
Data |
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ADAPT'16 keynote (14:00-15:00): "Benchmarks vs The Zombie Apocalypse: A comparison" by Ed Plowman (Director of Performance Analysis Strategy at ARM).
Congratulations to Andrei Lascu, PhD student from Imperial College London, who have received dividiti award - 200 euros cash for the artifacts shared in the open Collective Knowledge format!
| 10:15-10:30 | ADAPT'16 introduction |
| 10:30-11:00 |
Iterative compilation on mobile devices Paschalis Mpeis, Pavlos Petoumenos, Hugh Leather University of Edinburgh, UK |
| 11:00-11:30 | Coffee break |
| 11:30-12:00 |
Software-Based Fault Recovery via Adaptive Diversity for COTS Multi-Core Processors Andrea Höller, Tobias Rauter, Johannes Iber, Georg Macher, Christian Kreiner Institute for Technical Informatics, Graz University of Technology, Austria |
| 12:00-12:30 |
A lightweight optimization selection method for Sparse Matrix-Vector Multiplication Athena Elafrou, Georgios Goumas, Nectarios Koziris National Technical University of Athens, Greece |
| 12:30-13:00 |
Integrating a large-scale testing campaign in the CK framework Andrei Lascu, Alastair F. Donaldson Imperial College London, UK |
| 13:00-14:00 | Lunch |
| 14:00-15:00 |
ADAPT'16 keynote: "Benchmarks vs The Zombie Apocalypse: A comparison"Ed Plowman (Director of Performance Analysis Strategy at ARM)A satirical take on the state of the current benchmark eco system and action you can take to avoid the potential apocalypse! |
| 15:00-15:30 |
GEMMbench: a framework for reproducible and collaborative benchmarking of matrix multiplication Anton Lokhmotov dividiti, UK |
| 15:30-16:00 | Coffee break |
| 16:00-16:30 |
Autotuning OpenCL Workgroup Size for Stencil Patterns Chris Cummins, Pavlos Petoumenos, Michel Steuwer, Hugh Leather University of Edinburgh, UK |
| 16:30-18:00 |
Public discussion: enabling efficient self-tuning computer systems via collaborative and reproducible computer engineering
|
| - |
DIVIDITI provided cash prize of 200 euros for the highest-ranked artifact shared in CK format |


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ROHO FOUNDATION
WHERE LOVE IS UNIVERSAL
The ROHO Foundation Kenya was founded in 2020 by a group of Kenyan youth, with an aim to reach out to the less fortunate in the society and help them out,in whichever small way that we can. We are a non-profit and a non-government organisation that is dedicated and hoping to help make a positive change in the society. At ROHO, we believe that positive change and progress can be made when we come together and help those in need in our communities. When a community lifts itself out of poverty, everything changes. Poverty does more than exhaust, starve, trap and kill people. It destroys their sense of worth, limits their horizons, and robs people of the chance to reach their full potential. We long for new life and a new sense of worth for people. We do whatever it takes to end poverty and rebuild poor communities. We work through local communities, because they're Jesus’ body on earth, ready to care for the whole person. Please join us in our effort to help the destitute people of our society to understand theirs rights and the power they have to achieve a bright future.
Our aim is to empower women in our community socially and economically through training in entrepeneurship & business startup.
This Program was developed to provide children from poor backgrounds with no means to go to school a chance for an education and a decent meal.
This program focuses on HIV AIDS awareness & Prevention sensitization in Kenyan slums. We also tackle jigger infestation manace in rural Kenya.
We build decent shelters for the poor and the elderly in rural areas. For majority of the world poor, decent shelter remains a luxury hence helping their overall livelihoods.


This solitaire is all about flow. Anything that distracts from your interaction with the flow of the game has been either been tried and removed or not included. Crucially, the games can be played by single-clicking the card you wish to move, and the software figures out where you want the card to go (mostly to the foundation if possible, and if not, the biggest tableau). If you don't like where the card goes, just try clicking it again or drag it.
Also, I'm trying to make games authentic, by taking the rules from reputable sources and implementing them exactly. For example, the tableau shuffling algorithm for Cruel and Perseverance has been chosen carefully, Penguin works as the author intended, Blockade refills empty tableaux from the stock, Baker's Dozen shuffles kings to he bottom of each tableau and Frog/Toad moves aces out of the reserve and only allows cards to be moved to certain places.
Anything that distracts from your interaction with the flow of the game, or the ability to scan a deck of cards, has either been tried and removed, or not included. This includes: fancy card designs (front and back), changing the screen/baize background, animating card flips, keeping an arbitrary score, distracting graphics on the screen, and forcing you to drag the cards to move them.
The user interface tries to stick to the Material Design guidelines, and so is minimal and tactile. I looked at a lot of the other solitaire websites out there, and think how distracting some of them are. Features seem to have been added because the developers thought they were cool; they never seem to have stopped to consider that just because they could implement a feature, that they should.
Your scores and progress in the game is normally saved in the web browser. You can optionally save your game progress to your personal cloud storage, so you can transfer your progress to several different devices and browsers. Currently, saving to Dropbox is implemented (Google Drive support is being worked on).
If you don't already have a Dropbox account, you can create a free one at Dropbox.
The software will create a folder called Apps
in your Dropbox storage area, and a folder called Oddstream Solitaire
within that.
(This software only has access to that folder, and can't see or do anything with the rest of your stuff.)
Within that folder, this software will create a file called gameState.json
that contains your progress in the games you have played.
You are free to make a backup copy of this file.
Start the process by clicking on the cloud icon in the index.html
title bar.
Then click on the 'Get Access Token' button.
In the window that pops up, sign into Dropbox and then grant this software access.
An 'access token' will be returned.
Thereafter, click on the 'Sync' button to save/load your game state between Dropbox and the browser,
or set the sync selector to auto to have this happen automatically when the index.html
page is loaded or unloaded.
You can sever the connection to Dropbox by deleting the displayed access token (doing this won't delete any Dropbox files or folders).
The games only sync from the opening index.html
page, not the individual game pages.
Animation speed different browsers animate at different speeds, and folks differ in how fast they expect the cards to move around. It's fun to set the animation to it's slowest speed and see how many cards you can have animating at the same time.
Highlight movable cards if a card has an available move, then it will appear lighter than one that doesn't. It makes moveable cards easier to see. Whether or not the move is useful is up to you.
Allow single click to move a card instead of having to drag the cards around.
Auto collection to encourage the software to move a card from the tableau to a foundation when it is safe to do so. The cards do not auto collect from any waste or reserve piles; that would make the games too easy.
There is a known bug where a card will not animate to it's destination. If this happens, press 'S' (to save the current game) and then 'L' (to reload it). If you can find a way to reproduce this bug, then please let me know.
Written as a general-purpose solitaire engine, capable of playing any variation, in vanilla ECMAScript 2017 (ES8). The graphics are done in SVG (which would have been easier if there was better SVG support in browsers for z-indexing, drag-drop and events, and more consistent modelling of touch, pointer and mouse events).
Front-end CSS framework by Materialize. Icons and Acme font by Google.
Original games by Jan Wolter, David Parlett, Paul Alfille, Art Cabral, Albert Morehead, Geoffrey Mott-Smith, Zach Gage and Thomas Warfield.
Original Javascript, HTML and CSS Copyright © 2018-2020 Gilbert Oddstream. All rights reserved. In continuous development, so if you fork it, your copy is already out of date.


EM CARTER
I am a freelance UX/UI designer and developer based in Adelaide, Australia. With a broad skill set across the UX, UI and development space, I like to analyse and solve complex user problems.
Contact me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Terminal (Interactive Mode On)
em@here:~$
Type 'help' and press enter to get started with the interactive terminal.
Student Group Project
Not-For-Profit Organisation Responsive Website Redsign
UX/UI Design Focus
Student Solo Project
Government Agency Responsive Website Redesign
UX/UI Design Focus
A third case study?
What is it?
Do you know?
Do I even know yet?
So mysterious.


Stefanos Tsitsipas beats Dominic Thiem in thriller to win ATP Finals in London
The ATP Finals has a new champion for the fourth year in a row, which has not happened since 1988-91
by Raz MirzaStefanos Tsitsipas became the youngest ATP Finals champion in 18 years after battling back from a set down to beat Dominic Thiem in a thriller at London's O2 on Sunday.
Appropriately, the two standout performers clashed in the final after 21-year-old Greek debutant Tsitsipas eclipsed six-time champion Roger Federer and Austrian Thiem dispatched defending champion Alexander Zverev.
The first-time finalists' technicolour games lit up the O2 Arena as the tournament reached its climax with Tsitsipas looking to become the youngest winner of the tournament since a 20-year-old Lleyton Hewitt was victorious in 2001, and youngest debutant to lift the trophy since John McEnroe back in 1978, while Thiem was aiming to win his sixth ATP title of 2019.
But it was Tsitsipas who sealed a sensational win 6-7 (6-8) 6-2 7-6 (7-4) at the prestigious season-ending tournament.
This was only the third time since 2002 that at least one of Federer, Rafael Nadal or Novak Djokovic have not reached the final and while it may not signal a changing of the guard, the week has felt like a momentum shift for the new generation.
While Thiem, 26, has made it through to his first final here at the fourth attempt, Tsitsipas has wowed the London crowds for the first time with his fearless attacking style.
The opening set was exhilarating as both players saved break point chances in a swashbuckling opening eight games of the final - five in total - with neither man giving an inch. They were eventually separated by a tiebreak in which Tsitsipas saved one set point but the fifth seed from Austrian sunk his second opportunity with a devilish first serve after 65 minutes of intense action.
Fifth-seeded Thiem was looking to extend his impressive record of 39-3 after winning the first set in 2019, but his game collapsed in alarming circumstances, and Tsitsipas, who won the ATP Next Gen Finals 12 months ago, went on to dominate proceedings to send the final into a deciding set.
Thiem, twice a French Open runner-up, has been the stand-out player all tournament despite suffering with flu-like symptoms throughout the week. He appeared down and out when a rampant Tsitsipas broke early in the third, but a re-energised Austrian discovered a second wind to win seven straight points and move 4-3 up.
A nip and tuck conclusion to the final was settled in a tiebreak situation for just the third time in the tournament's history.
Thiem looked down and out at 4-1 down but he quickly levelled only to lose concentration when his backhand return sailed long. Tsitsipas grasped his opportunity and kept his nerve to win the biggest title of his career after two hours and 36 minutes of breathtaking tennis.
Stats of the match
Stefanos Tsitsipas vs Dominic Thiem: Match Stats
| Tsitsipas | Match Stats | Thiem |
| 9 | Aces | 8 |
| 0 | Double Faults | 3 |
| 83% | 1st serve win percentage | 71% |
| 62% | 2nd serve win percentage | 52% |
| 3/10 | Break points won | 1/4 |
| 19/23 | Net points won | 15/17 |
| 34 | Winners | 34 |
| 16 | Unforced errors | 40 |
| 110 | Total points won | 93 |
Did you know...
The 2019 ATP Finals is the first ATP Tour or Grand Slam event since 2010 Miami Open in which Federer, Nadal & Djokovic competed and a 'big three' player did not reach final.
Tsitsipas bt Thiem at 2019 ATP Finals
Andy Roddick bt Tomas Berdych at 2010 Miami Open
The rise of Stefanos Tsitsipas
2016 ATP Finals Hitting partner
2017 Next Gen Alternate
2018 Next Gen Champion
2019 ATP Finals Champion
'It was phenomenal, unbelievable'
I was playing with nerves, it's such a big event. I was a break up in the third set, but couldn't hold it, but I'm so relieved with this outstanding performance I gave on the court.It's phenomenal, unbelievable to have such an army behind me, they give me energy, and belief, and I just love that. I would like to thank everyone who supported me with a Greek flags and made me feel at home.Stefanos Tsitsipas
What's next?
The revamped David Cup, the brainchild of Barcelona footballer Gerard Pique, begins at Madrid's Caja Magica on Monday, with 18 teams battling it out over a week for the most prestigious team trophy in the sport.
Check our news, reports and reaction at the ATP Finals in London by following us on skysports.com/tennis, our app for mobile devices or our Twitter account @skysportstennis.


JsViews data-linking to form elements - top-level binding
Binding string values to UI elements (without converters)
Note that
amount
is a string - so here is
amount + 1
:
Amount:
span
Choose listbox/dropdown:
checkbox:
Show as listbox
Amount:
text box
Amount:
dropdown or listbox
0
1
2
3
Amount:
radio buttons
0
1
2
3
Amount:
text area


Fancytree Drag & Drop - Advanced Example
Sortable List 1
- Item 1
- Item 2
- Item 3
- Item 4
- Item 5
- Bugatti Atlantic
- Porsche 911 (w/girl)
- Lamborghini Miura
Requirements
- Non-contiguous multi-select of sortable list items using modifier key (Ctrl/Opt) (Provided)
- Drag & Drop reorder of Sortable list items (single or multiple) with Ajax update (Provided)
- Drag & Drop single or multiple selected Sortable list items and drop them on to the Fancy tree where they belong (including lazy-loading)
Extras
- Add Fancytree-like D&D target icons to Sortable list sorts so they look the same as Fancytree sorts & drops
- Click one Sortable list item to highlight it, then Shift Click another item to select multiple contiguous items in Sortable list [like your OS does]
Sortable List - Photo Gallery List
Ideally you would also be able to get all those things working for a photo gallery as well as for a regular list


Yatsokéwen Chikazwen
Chapter 1
The general idea is bilingual. Include audio files!?
One day a little white rabbit talks to you, it says-
Widmoyak Bodewadmik wenek gishpen abjetowat mine neshnabemwat.
You say:
Different results based on that choice appear here.
Nije ezhnekazyen?
Rabbit says
Let's play a game.
Using the nav buttons will change content of page dynamically.
Status | Ze
Quests | Ndoné'anek
- Golden Banana
- Golden Peach
- Golden Apple
Clothing | Baskemok
- lumberjack hat
- T shirt
- jeans with blown out knees
- bunny slippers, it seems the rabbit has a sense of humor
Inventory | Teniwen
| 3 pemmican |
| 1 copper nugget |
| 1 birchbark scroll |
| 1 mixtape |


Recipe 7.18. Accessing a JDBC Database from a Jython ServletCredit: Brian Zhou ProblemYou're writing a servlet in Jython, and you need to connect to a database server (such as Oracle, Sybase, Microsoft SQL Server, or MySQL) via JDBC. SolutionThe technique is basically the same for any kind of database, give or take a couple of statements. Here's the code for when your database is Oracle: import java, javax class emp(javax.servlet.http.HttpServlet): def doGet(self, request, response): ''' a Servlet answers a Get query by writing to the response's output stream. In this case we ignore the request, though in normal, non-toy cases that's where we get form input from. ''' # we answer in plain text, so set the content type accordingly response.setContentType("text/plain") # get the output stream, use it for the query, then close it out = response.getOutputStream( ) self.dbQuery(out) out.close( ) def dbQuery(self, out): # connect to the Oracle driver, building an instance of it driver = "oracle.jdbc.driver.OracleDriver" java.lang.Class.forName(driver).newInstance( ) # get a connection to the Oracle driver w/given user and password server, db = "server", "ORCL" url = "jdbc:oracle:thin:@" + server + ":" + db usr, passwd = "scott", "tiger" conn = java.sql.DriverManager.getConnection(url, usr, passwd) # send an SQL query to the connection query = "SELECT EMPNO, ENAME, JOB FROM EMP" stmt = conn.createStatement( ) if stmt.execute(query): # get query results and print the out to the out stream rs = stmt.getResultSet( ) while rs and rs.next( ): out.println(rs.getString("EMPNO")) out.println(rs.getString("ENAME")) out.println(rs.getString("JOB")) out.println( ) stmt.close( ) conn.close( ) When your database is Sybase or Microsoft SQL Server, use the following (we won't repeat the comments from the preceding Oracle example, since they apply identically here): import java, javax class titles(javax.servlet.http.HttpServlet): def doGet(self, request, response): response.setContentType("text/plain") out = response.getOutputStream( ) self.dbQuery(out) out.close( ) def dbQuery(self, out): driver = "sun.jdbc.odbc.JdbcOdbcDriver" java.lang.Class.forName(driver).newInstance( ) # Use "pubs" DB for mssql and "pubs2" for Sybase url = "jdbc:odbc:myDataSource" usr, passwd = "sa", "password" conn = java.sql.DriverManager.getConnection(url, usr, passwd) query = "select title, price, ytd_sales, pubdate from titles" stmt = conn.createStatement( ) if stmt.execute(query): rs = stmt.getResultSet( ) while rs and rs.next( ): out.println(rs.getString("title")) if rs.getObject("price"): out.println("%2.2f" % rs.getFloat("price")) else: out.println("null") if rs.getObject("ytd_sales"): out.println(rs.getInt("ytd_sales")) else: out.println("null") out.println(rs.getTimestamp("pubdate").toString( )) out.println( ) stmt.close( ) conn.close( ) And here's the code for when your database is MySQL: import java, javax class goosebumps(javax.servlet.http.HttpServlet): def doGet(self, request, response): response.setContentType("text/plain") out = response.getOutputStream( ) self.dbQuery(out) out.close( ) def dbQuery(self, out): driver = "org.gjt.mm.mysql.Driver" java.lang.Class.forName(driver).newInstance( ) server, db = "server", "test" usr, passwd = "root", "password" url = "jdbc:mysql://%s/%s?user=%s&password=%s" % ( server, db, usr, passwd) conn = java.sql.DriverManager.getConnection(url) query = "select country, monster from goosebumps" stmt = conn.createStatement( ) if stmt.execute(query): rs = stmt.getResultSet( ) while rs and rs.next( ): out.println(rs.getString("country")) out.println(rs.getString("monster")) out.println( ) stmt.close( ) DiscussionYou might want to use different JDBC drivers and URLs, but you can see that the basic technique is quite simple and straightforward. This recipe's code uses a content type of text/plain because the recipe is about accessing the database, not about formatting the data you get from it. Obviously, you can change this content type to whichever is appropriate for your application. In each case, the basic technique is first to instantiate the needed driver (whose package name, as a string, we place in variable driver) via the Java dynamic loading facility. The forName method of the java.lang.Class class loads and provides the relevant Java class, and that class' newInstance method ensures that the driver we need is instantiated. Then, we can call the getConnection method of java.sql.DriverManager with the appropriate URL (or username and password, where needed) and thus obtain a connection object to place in the conn variable. From the connection object, we can create a statement object with the createStatement method and use it to execute a query that we have in the query string variable with the execute method. If the query succeeds, we can obtain the results with the geTResultSet method. Finally, Oracle and MySQL allow easy sequential navigation of the result set to present all results, while Sybase and Microsoft SQL Server need a bit more care. Overall, the procedure is similar in all cases. See AlsoThe Jython site (http://www.jython.org); JDBC's home page (http://java.sun.com/products/jdbc). |


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Paint a happy little picture!
Pixel Art Maker
LET'S GET CRAZY
choose grid size
height:
width:
Select Color
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Due to bugs in Netscape 2.0b this page has redraw problems on Win'95. You may try to leave and re-enter the page if this happens.
The applet works fine with the SUN appletviewer.
All comments, hints and bug reports are welcome: Please contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Other Java demonstrations on our server can be found here.
The applet demonstrates this, because the current two-level logic realization of the function is plotted in a seperate window. You can watch how the function schematic gets simpler (and the logic realization gets cheaper) while you minimze the function.
Two examples of an initial logiv function KV diagram, its circuit realization and the optimized versions can be found here:
The two seperate PLA windows are used to display the schematic for the current function (that is, a two level AND-OR realization for the function), and the PLA table in the standard PLA (Espresso.5) format.
The status line displays a kind of 'one line help messages' on what kind of mode the applet is in, and what you can (and should) do with the applet.
If you want to enter your own function, you may have to click a few times on the New: button, until the random function has the correct number of inputs. Afterwards use Edit Mode to enter the desired function.
This mode also allows you to enter a desired function bit by bit, if you want to use the KV diagram applet for actual logic minimization.
To enlarge the loop, hold down the SHIFT key on your keyboard and click on the field you want to add to the current loop. The applet will automatically calculate all fields enclosed in the current loop (or warn you, if the clicked field cannot be added to the current loop).
Loops are drawn in different colors (which repeat after 8 loops), in order to allow easy recognition of loops.
Any time a loop is drawn, the PLA schematic and table are updated. Loops and the correspondings AND-gates are drawn in the same color.
On each click, this will delete the last loop drawn. Each deleted loops is split into the corresponding minterms, and the PLA schematic and table are updated.
Also, the numerical index (0 .. 63) of the KV diagram field in displayed in the Status Line on the bottom of the applet. This makes it easy to find a certain index field in the diagram, just by clicking a few times.
(Note for Computer Science profs: The layout of the diagrams was deliberately modified somewhat from the standard layout. Using the applet for doing the homework will therefore still need some understanding...)
last update: 18.10.95 Norman Hendrich


This is the documentation for the JSystem framework. JSystem provide enterprise solution
for automation life cycle.
It gives services to the environment management layer called 'system object' ({@link jsystem.framework.system.SystemObject}) as well as the
tests layer ({@link junit.framework.SystemTestCase}). SystemTestCase
extends junit TestCase
and give
additional services.
The main services given by the framework are the following:
- {@link jsystem.framework.report.Reporter}, enable both the 'system object' or the test layer to post reports
messages, all the system reporters will be notified with that message, the most common reporter is the {@link jsystem.extensions.report.html.HtmlTestReporter},
it enable full off-line analysis. Both tests and system objects can access this service using the {@link junit.framework.SystemTestCase#report}.
- {@link jsystem.framework.system.SystemObjectManager} is used by the tests and {@link jsystem.framework.fixture.Fixture} to manage the SUT (System Under Test).
- SUT independent is an XML base layer that define the SUT fixed parts like IP addresses, it also contain information about the used system object java implementation.
Example for SUT file can be found at {@link jsystem.framework.system.SystemObjectManager}. The test also can use the {@link junit.framework.SystemTestCase#sut} field to access the file.
- {@link jsystem.framework.analyzer.Analyzer} define an interface implemented by all the 'system objects' that enable results analysis {@link jsystem.framework.system.SystemObjectImpl#analyze(AnalyzerParameter)}.
All the analyzers implements {@link jsystem.framework.analyzer.AnalyzerParameter} or extends {@link jsystem.framework.analyzer.AnalyzerParameterImpl}.
- {@link jsystem.framework.fixture.Fixture} is a configuration state of the tested environment. {@link junit.framework.SystemTestCase#setFixture(Class)} is used to set the test
fixture.
- {@link jsystem.framework.monitor.Monitor} is a
Thread
that can be executed during the test. The {@link junit.framework.SystemTestCase#monitors} field is used to manage the monitors.
- The parameters layer define an interface between the engineer that write the test and infrastructures and the engineer that will build scenarios and execute the tests.


Hello everyone, today I intend to continue this series that we discussed data structure and for this post we will learn graphs. This incredible structure you can apply to many problems in the real world, so it is one of the most important structures and also very common in interview questions.
It’s been a while since the last post in this series. I was very busy with other things, but I’m back! Yes! 😁 In this post, we will continue to learn a new data structure and how to implement it. 👨💻👩💻
Finally, this series will talk about the tree structure and I am very excited because it is one of the most important structures and there is a lot to cover. 😁
This is the fourth part of the Data Structure series. If you haven’t read this series yet, I recommend you check it out first! In this series, we’ve already learned that there are different ways to organize data using variables, arrays, hashes and objects in data structures.


Introducing Functoria
For the last few months, I’ve been working with Thomas on improving the mirage
tool and
I’m happy to present Functoria, a library to create arbitrary MirageOS-like DSLs. Functoria is independent from mirage
and will replace the core engine, which was somewhat bolted on to the tool until now.
This introduces a few breaking changes so please consult the breaking changes page to see what is different and how to fix things if needed. The good news is that it will be much more simple to use, much more flexible, and will even produce pretty pictures!
Configuration
For people unfamiliar with MirageOS, the mirage
tool handles configuration of mirage unikernels by reading an OCaml file describing the various pieces and dependencies of the project.
Based on this configuration it will use opam to install the dependencies, handle various configuration tasks and emit a build script.
A very simple configuration file looks like this:
open Mirage
let main = foreign "Unikernel.Main" (console @-> job)
let () = register "console" [main $ default_console]
It declares a new functor, Unikernel.Main
, which take a console as an argument and instantiates it on the default_console
. For more details about unikernel configuration, please read the hello-world tutorial.
Keys
A much demanded feature has been the ability to define so-called bootvars. Bootvars are variables whose value is set either at configure time or at startup time.
A good example of a bootvar would be the IP address of the HTTP stack. For example, you may wish to:
- Set a good default directly in the
config.ml
- Provide a value at configure time, if you are already aware of deployment conditions.
- Provide a value at startup time, for last minute changes.
All of this is now possible using keys. A key is composed of: - name — The name of the value in the program. - description — How it should be displayed/serialized. - stage — Is the key available only at runtime, at configure time, or both? - documentation — This is not optional, so you have to write it.
Imagine we are building a multilingual unikernel and we want to pass the
default language as a parameter. The language parameter is an optional string, so we use the opt
and string
combinators. We want to be able to define it both
at configure and run time, so we use the stage `Both
. This gives us the following code:
let lang_key =
let doc = Key.Arg.info
~doc:"The default language for the unikernel." [ "l" ; "lang" ]
in
Key.(create "language" Arg.(opt ~stage:`Both string "en" doc))
Here, we defined both a long option --lang
, and a short one -l
, (the format is similar to the one used by Cmdliner).
In the unikernel, the value is retrieved with Key_gen.language ()
.
The option is also documented in the --help
option for both mirage configure
(at configure time) and ./my_unikernel
(at startup time).
-l VAL, --lang=VAL (absent=en)
The default language for the unikernel.
A simple example of a unikernel with a key is available in mirage-skeleton in the hello
directory.
Switching implementation
We can do much more with keys, for example we can use them to switch devices at configure time. To illustrate, let us take the example of dynamic storage, where we want to choose between a block device and a crunch device with a command line option. In order to do that, we must first define a boolean key:
let fat_key =
let doc = Key.Arg.info
~doc:"Use a fat device if true, crunch otherwise." [ "fat" ]
in
Key.(create "fat" Arg.(opt ~stage:`Configure bool false doc))
We can use the if_impl
combinator to choose between two devices depending on the value of the key.
let dynamic_storage =
if_impl (Key.value fat_key)
(kv_ro_of_fs my_fat_device)
(my_crunch_device)
We can now use this device as a normal storage device of type kv_ro impl
!
It is also possible to compute on keys before giving them to if_impl
, combining multiple keys in order to compute a value, and so on. For more details, see the API and the various examples available in mirage and mirage-skeleton.
Switching keys opens various possibilities, for example a generic_stack
combinator is now implemented in mirage
that will switch between socket stack, direct stack with DHCP, and direct stack with static IP, depending on command line arguments.
Drawing unikernels
All these keys and dynamic implementations make for complicated unikernels. In order to clarify what is going on and help to configure our unikernels, we have a new command: describe
.
Let us consider the console
example in mirage-skeleton:
open Mirage
let main = foreign "Unikernel.Main" (console @-> job)
let () = register "console" [main $ default_console]
This is fairly straightforward: we define a Unikernel.Main
functor using a console and we
instantiate it with the default console. If we execute mirage describe --dot
in this directory, we will get the following output.
As you can see, there are already quite a few things going on!
Rectangles are the various devices and you’ll notice that
the default_console
is actually two consoles: the one on Unix and the one on Xen. We use the if_impl
construction — represented as a circular node — to choose between the two during configuration.
The key
device handles the runtime key handling. It relies on an argv
device, which is similar to console
. Those devices are present in all unikernels.
The mirage
device is the device that brings all the jobs together (and on the hypervisor binds them).
Data dependencies
You may have noticed dashed lines in the previous diagram, in particular from mirage
to Unikernel.Main
. Those lines are data dependencies. For example, the bootvar
device has a dependency on the argv
device. It means that argv
is configured and run first, returns some data — an array of string — then bootvar
is configured and run.
If your unikernel has a data dependency — say, initializing the entropy — you can use the ~deps
argument on Mirage.foreign
. The start
function of the unikernel will receive one extra argument for each dependency.
As an example, let us look at the app_info
device. This device makes the configuration information available at runtime. We can declare a dependency on it:
let main =
foreign "Unikernel.Main" ~deps:[abstract app_info] (console @-> job)
The only difference with the previous unikernel is the data dependency — represented by a dashed arrow — going from Unikernel.Main
to Info_gen
. This means that Unikernel.Main.start
will take an extra argument of type Mirage_info.t
which we can, for example, print:
name: console
libraries: [functoria.runtime; lwt.syntax; mirage-console.unix;
mirage-types.lwt; mirage.runtime; sexplib]
packages: [functoria.0.1; lwt.2.5.0; mirage-console.2.1.3; mirage-unix.2.3.1;
sexplib.113.00.00]
The complete example is available in mirage-skeleton in the app_info
directory.
Sharing
Since we have a way to draw unikernels, we can now observe the sharing between various pieces. For example, the direct stack with static IP yields this diagram:
You can see that all the sub-parts of the stack have been properly shared. To be merged, two devices must have the same name, keys, dependencies and functor arguments. To force non-sharing of two devices, it is enough to give them different names.
This sharing also works up to switching keys. The generic stack gives us this diagram:
If you look closely, you’ll notice that there are actually three stacks in the last example: the socket stack, the direct stack with DHCP, and the direct stack with IP. All controlled by switching keys.
All your functors are belong to us
There is more to be said about the new capabilities offered by functoria, in particular on how to define new devices. You can discover them by looking at the mirage implementation.
However, to wrap up this blog post, I offer you a visualization of the MirageOS website itself (brace yourself). Enjoy!
Thanks to Mort, Mindy, Amir and Jeremy for their comments on earlier drafts.
- Irmin 0.12 with portable filesystem watching released
- MirageOS Summer 2016 Hackathon roundup
- MirageOS Summer 2016 Hackathon announcement, and talk roundup
- MirageOS Spring 2016 Hackathon!
- MirageOS security advisory 00: mirage-net-xen
- Run Mirage Unikernels on KVM/QEMU with Solo5
- MirageOS hackathon
- Introducing Charrua — a DHCP implementation
- Unikernel.org
- Videos from around the world!


Palmetto (1998)
a review by Christian Pyle
You know the plot: a dimwit with a shady past is seduced into committing a crime only to be double-crossed by a fatal femme. In "Palmetto," the dimwit is Harry Barber (Woody Harrelson), a reporter who's just been released from prison (he was framed by the gangsters and corrupt officials he was investigating). Enter la femme: Rhea Malroux (Elisabeth Shue), the sexy young wife of the richest man in Palmetto, Florida (Rolf Hoppe). She and her stepdaughter Odette (Chloë Sevigny) have a plot to extort 500K from the old man: Harry will "kidnap" Odette. After groping both women, Harry agrees. As everyone except Harry can see, he's being set up as a fall guy. Sure enough, before long, Harry has a dead body in his trunk and the cops on his tail. His brother-in-law (Tom Wright), an assistant DA, has hired Harry to be the press liaison for the case, so Harry gets a front row seat for his own manhunt (and we get to watch him sweat-literally). There are several plot twists, of course-a couple of them even took me by surprise.
Apparently every woman in Palmetto is a raving horndog, and they're on Harry like he's the only bone in the kennel. Shue vamps so broadly that I expected Tex Avery's wolf to show up. Her incredible performance in "Leaving Las Vegas" seems to have been a fluke. Here, she could easily be mistaken for Melanie Griffith. Shue's character is supposed to be a savvy schemer but she comes off as a brainless bimbo. In addition to Shue and Sevigny, the kennel includes Gina Gershon (who filled the dimwit-with-a-shady-past role in "Bound") as Harry's girlfriend Nina; when Harry gets out of jail, she licks his face (now there's a horndog). The parts are so overplayed that with a little push "Palmetto" could have been an over-the-top parody of film noir a la "Romeo is Bleeding." As it is, it's best watched at 2am on Showtime (the love scenes seem to have been written for one of that channel's soft porn programs anyway).
"Palmetto" has a well-known director, Volker Schlöndorff, who's best known for his adaptations of major literary works, especially "The Tin Drum." I suppose he must have been drawn to this plot-by-numbers script by the same admiration for classic film noir that led Scorsese to remake "Cape Fear." Schlöndorff tries hard-he makes an interesting motif out of the ubiquitous palmetto bugs-but nothing can freshen up this stale script.
Grade: C-
© 1999 Christian L. Pyle
Chris & Tammy Pyle
Read Chris' movie reviews at http://us.imdb.com/M/reviews_by?Christian+Pyle Check out our auctions at http://cgi3.ebay.com/aw-cgi/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewListedItems&userid=pyles
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


hey i am J_DDev a lazy backend developer
Discord (click here)
Anti-Bot (click here)
Vultrex Development (click here)


Who can be a partner?
Every tech community with an interest in hosting or participating in online meetups that could be relevant for Android devs.
What does being a partner mean?
Once you join the Android Worldwide community, you're part of our global group where we help each other, ask questions, share content, and of course, host quarterly Android Worldwide events with communities from over 15 countries coming together for a day of talks spread across multiple timezones. Participation in these events is optional, but it's a whole lotta fun without the heavy lifting of organizing alone.
Why should a community become our partner?
Our primary mission is to help community organizers operate more efficiently without increasing workloads, and create a global community that fosters learning, sharing and growing together.
We believe the best way to accomplish the former is through a shared pipeline of speakers, so you can spend less time hunting for one and more time making your event successful. Every quarterly event's content will be sourced from a Call for Papers which attracts diverse content. Every submitted talk is available for our partners (you!) to pick for themselves, which means you will not need to find speakers for any of your Android events, and speakers can have more opportunities to present!

How does one become a partner?
Tweet to us or reach out at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and we'll reach out and get the process started. There's no eligibility criteria, so say hi and let's talk!


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Sorry, but you need JavaScript enabled to use this calculator. Here are the instructions on how to enable JavaScript in your web browser.


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Some links courtesy of GirlDevelopIt NYC
This is the first edition of our summer newsletter series! Each month during the summer we will release a list of local events and opportunities you can participate in. Check out June’s list below!
Applications open on Friday, June 1, 2018 at 5:00pm PST.
Facebook is committed to advancing women in technology, and we are very excited to announce the 2018 Facebook Grace Hopper Women in Computing Scholarship!
This fall we’ll join thousands of remarkable women in technology in Houston, Texas from September 26-28, 2018 for our eleventh year at the Grace Hopper Celebration of Women in Computing. This unique scholarship program will be awarded to 50 women excelling in Computer Science. Each recipient will have the opportunity not only to attend the Celebration, but to spend valuable days before the conference with Facebook engineers learning, collaborating, and preparing for the conference.
We look forward to celebrating with you in Houston!
Completed applications are due by Saturday, June 30, 2018 at 12:00am PST. (Applications may be saved and edited up until application deadline)
Link: https://www.facebook.com/careers/program/gracehopper2018
Sat, June 2, 2018, 2:00 PM – 5:00 PM @ Caveat
87% of Wikipedia editors are men. So it’s no surprise most of the scientists on Wikipedia are pale, stale, and male. 500 Women Scientists is working to change that — transforming the idea of what a scientist looks like, online and IRL. Join them at Caveat to learn more about the contributions of trailblazing women scientists while editing the Wikipedia pages they deserve. no experience Wikipedia or web editing needed!
Bring your laptop and your sense of righteous indignation
Register here: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/500-women-scientists-wikipedia-edit-a-thon-tickets-44743622379?aff=ehomecard
| _Tuesday, June 5, 2018 | 7:00 PM to 9:30 PM @ SVA Theatre - 333 West 23rd Street_ |
Join us for NYC’s most famous and longest running monthly tech event! You’ll see a fantastic lineup of New York tech companies presenting live demos of their products, followed by an afterparty (sponsored this month by Civic Hall) where you can network with the community and meet our demoers and sponsors.
This month we are partnering with Civic Hall to showcase some of NYC’s best civic and social good focused tech!
RSVP here: https://www.meetup.com/ny-tech/events/249977014/
| _Tue, June 5, 2018 | 6:00 PM – 9:00 PM EDT_ |
Join the Sharehive founders for a drink and networking evening for female freelancers and founders looking to grow their professional network and make new friends over Rosé! It will be an intimate evening where you will get the opportunity to connect fellow brilliant women at a private roof-top terrace with the New York skyline as a backdrop.
A detailed address for the venue will be shared one day before the event.
| _THURSDAY, JUNE 07 | 5:30PM @ 350 5TH AVENUE_ |
LinkedIn NYC invites you to our very popular WomenConnect event series. Attendees will have the opportunity to hear from engineers across the company on both the latest technical projects we’re working on as well as what it means to be a woman in tech at LinkedIn. The goal of WomenConnect is for women who work in the tech industry to come together to network, build meaningful relationships and exchange professional best practices
Please Note: RSVP close on Monday June 4th, 2018 at 11:59 PM EDT
RSVP here: https://womenconnectnewyork.splashthat.com/
| _June 8-10 | New York, NY_ |
Next Gen was created with the idea that young people have the power to change the world. We’re not talking about 10 or 20 years from now, but today. We’re on a mission to find those innovators who dare to believe they can make a difference.
Whether you’ve already founded a company or are planning to turn an idea into reality, Next Gen Summit is your home. Over the course of the weekend, you will be challenged to dig deep and identify the best version of yourself, surrounded by hundreds of your fellow leaders from around the world. We hope to see you in 2018.
Apply here: https://www.ngsummit.com/apply
| _Fri, June 8, 2018 | 7:30 PM – 10:00 PM EDT_ |
The universe is expanding—fast! The reason for this puzzling behavior is dark energy, a mysterious phenomenon that causes all stars and galaxies to run away from one another at an amazing pace. Hear from astrophysicist Viviana Acquaviva and discover what makes the universe accelerate and what will happen to it after billions of years.
Stargazing on the flight deck will follow the presentation (weather permitting).
Family Astronomy Night will be primarily standing room only because of reduced seating capacity. Registration does not guarantee a seat.
Register here: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/family-astronomy-night-tickets-44855360591?aff=es2
June 9th - July 7th @ ThoughtWorks
Art-A-Hack presents Special Edition 2018, a themed creative collaboration between groups of artists/engineers, designers/makers, scientists/dreamers etc. This special edition will take place at ThoughtWorks NY over four Saturdays from June 9th - July 7th, with a final prototype presentation at CUNY City Tech’s theater in downtown Brooklyn on July 13th. Participation is FREE. We provide space, equipment, facilitation and advice, as well as a stellar showcase opportunity.
Complete info on the program and application here: https://artahack.io/summer-2018/call/
| _Wednesday, June 13, 2018 | 6:45 PM to 9:45 PM @ Byte Academy - 295 Madison Ave Fl 35_ |
Byte Academy (http://www.byteacademy.co/) is thrilled to host a Coder Career Series every other Wednesday with the Problem Solving Practice for Coders group. Byte instructor Kenso Trabing will lead most of the event.
The events will help attendees brush up on programming on-the-job or land that perfect job. Regulars range from people who recently learned how to code, to developers at the New York area’s top technology companies.
Cracking the Coding Interview (5th or 6th edition) by Gayle Laakmann McDowell will be followed. Although the event will break individuals into groups to discuss the topics of choice, we’ll focus on a different chapter in each session. Coders of all different skills and languages are welcome.
There will be a Meet and Greet and problem solving starts at 7:00 pm.
Register: https://www.meetup.com/Byte-Academy-Finance-and-Technology-community/events/249362200/
| _Wednesday, June 13, 2018 | 6:30 PM to 9:00 PM @ Venmo - 159 West 25th Street, 9th floor_ |
We are excited to be hosting a series of Lightning Talks on “Your First Software Engineering Job”. Several women will share their stories.
SCHEDULE:
6:30-7:00 – Food and mingle 7:00-7:15 – Intros from WWC & Venmo 7:15-8:30 – Lightning Talks 8:30-9:00 – Network & Farewell’s
Register here: https://www.meetup.com/WomenWhoCodeNYC/events/250564618/
| _Sun, June 17, 2018 | 10:00 AM – 4:30 PM EDT @ Hack Reactor - 369 Lexington Avenue, 11th Floor_ |
At this workshop you will solidify your understanding of basic JavaScript, building up to the point that you are comfortable problem solving by writing simple functions with conditionals and for loops.
This is a highly interactive course that uses exercises and projects to drive home these JavaScript Fundamentals. You will finish this course with in-depth knowledge of some of the most important aspects of the language.
Note: Attending this workshop and the follow-up Fundamentals II workshop meets the prerequisite requirement for Hack Reactor’s Structured Study Program
Topics covered:
Register here: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/nyc-javascript-mini-bootcamp-fundamentals-i-tickets-45904267901
| _Tue, June 19, 2018 | 5:00 PM – 9:00 PM @ Stage 48_ |
America has over 500,000 open tech jobs – and over 60% of all new coders, engineers and data scientists are emerging from bootcamps and industry-current vocational schools. We are connecting the current and next generation of technical talent to companies who need their skills to grow and thrive in today’s economy. The #TechJobsTour will stop in over 50 U.S. cities in 2017 with one simple goal: help innovative companies hire America’s talent.
Learn more: techjobstour.com
AGENDA
Details and registration: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/tech-jobs-tour-new-york-city-career-fair-speed-mentoring-with-megan-smith-3rd-cto-united-states-and-tickets-44573731230
| _Tue, June 19, 2018 | 6:00 PM – 9:00 PM EDT @ Rise New York_ |
Chainhaus, NYC’s premiere blockchain training company, presents a developer workshop on Solidity! Check out our other events http://chainhaus.eventbrite.com for early access to event tickets not announced yet
We’ll spend 3 hours digging into Solidity and building some dapps. Developers will walk away with a strong grasp of Solidity and some of the development frameworks associated with it. This is perfect for beginners. You will learn TONS.
Given the HUGE demand for this class, we ask that you only attend if you are ok with working on your laptop from your…errr…lap (no desks).
An email will be sent prior to course date on how to prepare your laptop for the prerequisite binaries. No installation support will be available during the class so please make sure your laptop has everything.
Class will start promptly at 6PM.
Visit us at http://chainhaus.com
Register here: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/free-ethereum-solidity-blockchain-course-tickets-45819554521?aff=ehomecard
| _Wed, June 20, 2018 | 5:00 PM – 8:00 PM @ 55 Broad Street, 16th Floor, New York, NY 10004_ |
Raspberry Jams are community events for people to come together to learn about digital making with Raspberry Pi. Jam events come in all shapes and sizes: workshops for beginners, drop-in sessions to work on your own projects, show-and-tell, talks, and more. A Jam is a meeting of all kinds of people: some will be new to physical computing, and some will have plenty of experience that they are happy to share. Jams are welcoming events where you’ll meet and learn from like-minded people in a friendly environment.
This Raspberry Jam is scheduled to coincide with the Picademy at Liberty Science Center, however everyone is welcome!
Register here: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/raspberry-jam-at-mouse-june-20-2018-tickets-44411673511?aff=ehomecard
| _Wed, June 20, 2018 | 7:00 PM – 9:30 PM EDT @ Hack Reactor_ |
Write JavaScript code while learning key JavaScript concepts in an interactive and friendly learning environment. Beginners welcome!
This class will kick you off on your journey of learning JavaScript and enable you to join a class of like-minded individuals.
Topics covered:
What JavaScript is used for and how it plays an important role in today’s ever-evolving technology ecosystem
How JavaScript works with web browsers to create interactivity on your favorite websites
Fundamental JavaScript concepts like syntax, variables, types, statements, expressions and functions
Who this workshop is for:
This workshop is for learners with little to no JavaScript experience (complete beginners).
What to bring:
Students will need to bring their own laptops! Windows, Mac or Linux will do it!
Register here: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/nyc-learn-to-code-workshop-javascript-101-tickets-45904542723
| _Wednesday, June 20, 2018 | 6:30 PM to 9:00 PM @ The Theater Center - 210 W 50th St, 4th Floor_ |
Artificial Intelligence is one of the hottest tech topics of the summer, so we’ve invited a panel of experts to share everything we need to know about how AI and Machine Learning will affect our lives and businesses in the not-so-distant future!
Join Tech in Motion and our panel of speakers on Wednesday, June 20th to discuss the latest advancements and implications of Artificial Intelligence. Panel discussion topics will include:
A general understanding and intro to AI & Machine Learning Insights on what problems are worth solving with AI & Machine Learning Insights on ethics of AI in the workplace (and bias) Insights on the future of AI and Machine Learning And much more!
Seating Details (2 Options):
• Reserved Seating: Interested in reserving a seat(s) up front? -> Register through Eventbrite to reserve your guaranteed seat + 1 complimentary drink ticket! https://www.eventbrite.com/e/ai-machine-learning-in-the-real-world-a-panel-discussion-tickets-46335914969
• First-come, first-serve seating: RSVP via Meetup.com to ensure entry into the event. Theatre seating will be first-come first-serve.
| _Sat, June 23, 2018 | 11:00 AM – 5:00 PM EDT @ Lehman College_ |
Make sure not to miss Google I/O Extended 2018 where we will announce everything we are doing to promote software technologies and collaboration in the Bronx. #io18extended
AGENDA: We have a series of activities scheduled. There will be Streaming of the Google I/O Event , Recap of what we saw and heard, Hands on Code Labs, Networking, Food, Fun, Swag on a Saturday.
To see the Google I/O schedule we are using to build our agenda on go here https://events.google.com/io/schedule
Google Recruitment Form: https://goo.gl/aFG7Qc
To attend this event you must RSVP at: https://www.meetup.com/GDG-Bronx/events/248749750/
Google Recruiters are coming to our event.
June 26th - 27th @ Hilton Midtown
MongoDB is offering scholarships for underrepresented groups in tech to attend MongoDB World, an educational tech conference in NYC, June 26-27.
Apply here: https://www.mongodb.com/mongodb-diversity-scholarship/?jmp=mtp
| _Tue, June 26, 2018 | 5:30 PM – 6:30 PM EDT @ online (web series)_ |
Join The Data Incubator and Tricia Wang, co-founder of Sudden Compass, for the next installment of our free online webinar series, Data Science in 30 Minutes: Why Big Data Needs Thick Data.
Abstract: Why do so many companies make bad decisions, even with access to unprecedented amounts of data? Tricia has the answer: companies are implementing “big data” without what she calls the secret, missing ingredient, “thick data”— precious, unquantifiable insights from actual people—to make the right business decisions and thrive in the unknown. She’ll share stories and lessons from how her company, Sudden Compass, advises and teaches organizations to unlock insights from big data and turn their big data projects from optimizing the bottom-line to driving growth.
Register here: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/data-science-in-30-minutes-why-big-data-needs-thick-data-with-tricia-wang-tickets-45408159026?aff=es2
| _Tuesday, June 26, 2018 | 6:30 PM to 8:30 PM @ Turn To Tech - 40 Rector Street, 10th Floor, suite 1000_ |
Join us for this inaugural event for Cybersecurity NYC.
We will have a panel of cybersecurity professionals discussing the following topics:
Food and drink will be provided.
RSVP here: https://www.meetup.com/Cybersecurity-NYC/events/ggzmrpyxjbjc/


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double | Evaluate (const VectorXd &x, const VectorXd &y) const |
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double | Partial (const VectorXd &x, const VectorXd &y, size_t ii) const |
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void | Gradient (const VectorXd &x, const VectorXd &y, VectorXd &gradient) const |
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VectorXd & | Params () |
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const VectorXd & | ImmutableParams () const |
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void | Reset (const VectorXd ¶ms) |
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void | Adjust (double diff, size_t ii) |
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static Kernel::Ptr | Create (const VectorXd &lengths) |
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typedef std::shared_ptr< Kernel > | Ptr |
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Definition at line 52 of file rbf_kernel.hpp.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- /Users/davidfridovichkeil/Documents/Developer/gp/include/kernels/rbf_kernel.hpp
- /Users/davidfridovichkeil/Documents/Developer/gp/src/kernels/rbf_kernel.cpp


Dutch Captain reported medevaced in Portugal waters
by Mikhail VoytenkoGeneral cargo ship MARIT while en route from Finland to Turkey requested medical assistance on Nov 15 off Portugal coast, reporting 50-year old Dutch crew with eyes problem. The ship changed course and headed for Portugal coast, following MRCC Lisbon instructions. Understood ill crew is the Captain of the ship, safely transferred ashore at Viana do Castelo, in rough weather conditions. MARIT continued her voyage after medevac.
General cargo ship MARIT, IMO 9364148, dwt 7045, built 2008, flag Netherlands, manager LONGSHIP BV.


-
{volist name='lawyer' id='v'}
-
- {$v.business_name}龙岗分所
{/volist}
{include file="common/head"} {include file="common/column"}


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Documentation
Returns three values: a list of added slots, a list of discarded slots
and a list of changed (according to SLOT-DEFINITION-EQUAL) slots.
Source
(defun compare-slots (old-slots slots)
"Returns three values: a list of added slots, a list of discarded slots
and a list of changed (according to SLOT-DEFINITION-EQUAL) slots."
(let ((added-slots (set-difference slots old-slots
:key #'slot-definition-name))
(discarded-slots (set-difference old-slots slots
:key #'slot-definition-name))
(changed-slots
(loop for slot in slots
for old-slot = (find (slot-definition-name slot) old-slots
:key #'slot-definition-name)
if (and old-slot
(not (slot-definition-equal slot old-slot)))
collect slot)))
(values added-slots discarded-slots changed-slots)))
Source Context


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-
put whatever you want in the container
-
but since it's for a menu, put another list of links
-
the container will remain closed until you click on it
-
when you click on it a second time it will close, otherwise it will remain open.
use css to style the menus however you want


--- layout: cypress title: Elements/Table --- {% capture table_content %} {% for j in (1..10) %} {{ j }} {% endfor %}


Times Completed: 0
Time spent: 0:00:00
Spacebar -> Add a checkmark
R key -> Reset
The Penny Method is an awesome way of practicing all sorts of things.  But, if you miss a trick or shot, then you have to reset and move all the pennies back over and start doing it again.


--- title: "Wii U secrets: 3DS Miis get upgrades!" date: 2012-12-10T15:00:00Z topic: nsidr mood: default featureImage: "https://static.nsidr.com/images/inline/img-408-inline.jpg" authors: - Cory Faller tags: - wii u secrets - wii u - mii - mii maker reactions: thumbsUp: 2 laugh: 1 ---
As I went to output a couple mugshots from the Wii U Mii Maker for.... various uses... I was STUNNED!!!! to find that not only was my dumb old face notably higher res, but it featured some astonishing new elements.
Check out that fuckin' beard! The power of polygons, bros and broettes. Got some sophisticated armpit rendering in there too, and a decidedly upgraded and proprietary hair-lighting engine to go with my freshly inked black frames. They've also seen fit to reduce my ghostly pallor just a shade—perhaps there is more natural light in the Wii U version of the Mii Maker.
But HEY what's going on with the hairline at the bottom there? That's not a mere rendering difference, that's actually an alteration to the hair model. I'm not entirely sure I'm in favor of the change in this particular instance, but there it is nonetheless! It would appear that the Wii U bits and pieces are tweaked hither and thither vs their 3DS counterparts—I wonder how extensive the tweaks are throughout the entire set.
Someone should do a comprehensive comparison, because I'm sure not gonna!
Check back tomorrow for another mind-blowing Wii U secret!


A Little Bit About Me
I am currently studying Computer Science and Data Science at UC Berkeley and am actively seeking internships and similar opportunities. On top of building meaningful projects, I am passionate about mentorship and advocating for women advancement in STEM on campus. As a consultant for the Data Science Department and an academic intern for the Computer Science Department, I strive to use my knowledge to support others in their endeavors. I actively work with my peers at the Association of Women in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, Phi Sigma Rho, and other communities like NCWIT and RTC Fellows. Outside of academics, I am also interested in photography, guitar, painting, and dancing.
Using Pandas, Seaborne, SKlearn, and more, we aim to predict the number of children and kind of contraceptives used with several regressional and regularization models.
This project in R analyzes real brain cancer patient data and runs a complex random forest statistic model on the data with randomly assigned features.
This project in R runs fundamental statistics and Kaplan Meier analyses sorted by prominent features like Grade of Tumor, Age of Patient, and more.
This project in Java is the well-known game Tetris. The project displays acute use of recursion, iterations, interfaces, user input, and more.
This project in Java analyzses words in Moby Dick. It has menu features such as finding word counts, the most/least common words, all words with a certain number of letters, and more.
This project in Java provides hurricane information like ind speed, year of occurence, pressure, and other important data on global hurricanes.


--- layout: post title: openFrameworks and some film comments: true ---
Took this picture at the Wa no Akari exhibition at Meguro Gajoen in Japan this past summer.
Used openFrameworks and the ScreenToGif utility developed by Nicke Manarin to make the gif.
Original picture:


execute_process¶
Execute one or more child processes.
execute_process(COMMAND <cmd1> [<arguments>]
[COMMAND <cmd2> [<arguments>]]...
[WORKING_DIRECTORY <directory>]
[TIMEOUT <seconds>]
[RESULT_VARIABLE <variable>]
[RESULTS_VARIABLE <variable>]
[OUTPUT_VARIABLE <variable>]
[ERROR_VARIABLE <variable>]
[INPUT_FILE <file>]
[OUTPUT_FILE <file>]
[ERROR_FILE <file>]
[OUTPUT_QUIET]
[ERROR_QUIET]
[COMMAND_ECHO <where>]
[OUTPUT_STRIP_TRAILING_WHITESPACE]
[ERROR_STRIP_TRAILING_WHITESPACE]
[ENCODING <name>])
Runs the given sequence of one or more commands.
Commands are executed concurrently as a pipeline, with the standard output of each process piped to the standard input of the next. A single standard error pipe is used for all processes.
Options:
COMMAND
A child process command line.
CMake executes the child process using operating system APIs directly. All arguments are passed VERBATIM to the child process. No intermediate shell is used, so shell operators such as
>
are treated as normal arguments. (Use theINPUT_*
,OUTPUT_*
, andERROR_*
options to redirect stdin, stdout, and stderr.)If a sequential execution of multiple commands is required, use multiple
execute_process()
calls with a singleCOMMAND
argument.WORKING_DIRECTORY
- The named directory will be set as the current working directory of the child processes.
TIMEOUT
- After the specified number of seconds (fractions allowed), all unfinished
child processes will be terminated, and the
RESULT_VARIABLE
will be set to a string mentioning the “timeout”. RESULT_VARIABLE
- The variable will be set to contain the result of last child process. This will be an integer return code from the last child or a string describing an error condition.
RESULTS_VARIABLE <variable>
- The variable will be set to contain the result of all processes as a
semicolon-separated list, in order of the
given
COMMAND
arguments. Each entry will be an integer return code from the corresponding child or a string describing an error condition. OUTPUT_VARIABLE
,ERROR_VARIABLE
- The variable named will be set with the contents of the standard output and standard error pipes, respectively. If the same variable is named for both pipes their output will be merged in the order produced.
INPUT_FILE, OUTPUT_FILE
,ERROR_FILE
- The file named will be attached to the standard input of the first process, standard output of the last process, or standard error of all processes, respectively. If the same file is named for both output and error then it will be used for both.
OUTPUT_QUIET
,ERROR_QUIET
- The standard output or standard error results will be quietly ignored.
COMMAND_ECHO <where>
- The command being run will be echo’ed to
<where>
with<where>
being set to one ofSTDERR
,STDOUT
orNONE
. See theCMAKE_EXECUTE_PROCESS_COMMAND_ECHO
variable for a way to control the default behavior when this option is not present. ENCODING <name>
On Windows, the encoding that is used to decode output from the process. Ignored on other platforms. Valid encoding names are:
NONE
- Perform no decoding. This assumes that the process output is encoded in the same way as CMake’s internal encoding (UTF-8). This is the default.
AUTO
- Use the current active console’s codepage or if that isn’t available then use ANSI.
ANSI
- Use the ANSI codepage.
OEM
- Use the original equipment manufacturer (OEM) code page.
UTF8
orUTF-8
- Use the UTF-8 codepage. Prior to CMake 3.11.0, only
UTF8
was accepted for this encoding. In CMake 3.11.0,UTF-8
was added for consistency with the UTF-8 RFC naming convention.
If more than one OUTPUT_*
or ERROR_*
option is given for the
same pipe the precedence is not specified.
If no OUTPUT_*
or ERROR_*
options are given the output will
be shared with the corresponding pipes of the CMake process itself.
The execute_process()
command is a newer more powerful version of
exec_program()
, but the old command has been kept for compatibility.
Both commands run while CMake is processing the project prior to build
system generation. Use add_custom_target()
and
add_custom_command()
to create custom commands that run at
build time.


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