My name is Matthew Cleary. I am a 22 year old Data Analytics student in IT Tallaght.
Currently, I am in my final year of my Bachelors Degree. For the first three years of my degree, I persued Software Development
and have decided to specialise in Data Analytics for my final year.
I would describe myself as hard working, focused, and a team-leader. I have developed good coding, database, design, and analysis skills
since I started my degree. I try my best to get good grades and keep a strong GPA. I put in a lot of hours towards my work which
has paid off so far.
The highlight of my degree has been my Intership with Bank of America Merrill Lynch. I completed my intership with BAML in 2018.
During my time there, I accomplished some of my proudest achievements. I learned a new language in Scala.
I gained the skills to use many technologies, such as IntelliJ and ITRS. I took part in an Intern project where I excelled and was given
the role of team lead.  I received many compliments
and was congratulated for how well I done in my role as team lead. As a result of the hard work and dedication put towards my internship, I received an offer to return in 2019 as a graduate. I am quite proud of this
achievement and am looking forward to starting back.
| Subject | Grade |
|---|---|
| Winter Semester | |
| Interactive Media Design & Visualisation | In Progress |
| Social Media Analysis | In Progress |
| Applied Machine Learning | In Progress |
| Information Management | In Progress |
| IoT & Security | In Progress |
| 4th Year Project | In Progress |
| Subject | Grade |
|---|---|
| Spring Semester | |
| Industrial Placement | Pass (30 credits) |
| Winter Semester | |
| Web Application Development | C+ |
| Operating Systems | B |
| Cloud Computing | B- |
| Advanced Databases | B+ |
| Data Structures and Algorithms | B+ |
| Data Analysis | B |
| Subject | Grade |
|---|---|
| Spring Semester | |
| Software Development 4 | B+ |
| Project | A |
| Networking 2 | A |
| Management Science | A |
| Object Oriented Analysis and Design | C |
| Information Security | B |
| Winter Semester | |
| Software Development 3 | B+ |
| Software Quality Assurance and Testing | B |
| Networking 1 | B- |
| Database Design and Programming | C+ |
| Discrete Mathematics | A |
| Web and Mobile Design and Development | B |
| Subject | Grade |
|---|---|
| Spring Semester | |
| Software Development 2 | B+ |
| Object Oriented System Analysis | C+ |
| Social Media Communications | B+ |
| Statistics | B+ |
| Database Fundamentals | A |
| Operating Systems Fundamentals | B- |
| Winter Semester | |
| Software Development 1 | A |
| Computer Architecture | B |
| Fundamentals of Interface and Web | B- |
| Business and Information Systems | B |
| Discrete Mathematics | C |
| Learning to Learn | B+ |
I have gained many skills during my years in college and during my internship. Each year, I thrive to learn how to use even more technologies and gain more skills. When introduced to something new, I try to understand how it works to the best of my ability and use it as much as possible. Practice makes perfect.
I am currently working on my Final Year Data Analytics Project.
I orignally had the idea of carrying out an Explorative Analysis on the Homelessness crisis in Ireland,
but I recently discovered a large blocker that stopped me in my path. The data that I gathered was not in a format that
I could work with and I would not be able to make a prediction on it as it was only statistical data.
I am still
discussing ideas and looking for a suitable dataset to work with. Fundamentally, I wish to find a suitable dataset containing,
multiple instances. With this, I plan to build several models to make a prediction on this data. It is a work in progress at the
moment. Stay tuned for updates!
Designed for our Second Year Project. JavaPlay Framework CRUD Application. TicketStore is an online event booking system. Users can buy tickets for music, sporting, comedy events and more. TicketStore is complete with sign up, login, shopping cart, order details, conatct us, etc. It also includes full admin functionality. When an account is set to an admin role, that account will have special access to creating, updating and deleting events and tickets. They can also handle user queries, edit user settings and much more. We recieved an A for our efforts.
Web Store developed using the Java Play Framework. Developed in my First Year with two other Students, Sourced Soles is an only store where users could purchase hard to find shoes. The website has full checkout functionality as well as a complete order detail, sign up, login, and transaction history. We recieved an A grade for our efforts.
This year, I completed a six-month internship with BAML, from February to August. I was part of their Securities division and a member of two teams who worked closely together. I worked on various projects within and outside my team. Within the team, I was mainly involved with developing and maintaining a web application used to find trades. This app is used by BAML teams all around the world. The app is developed using Scala, this was a first for me. I learned the language quickly as I had previous experience in Java, I found Scala quite similar. I worked on an intern project with other interns, where I acted as the team lead. We had to create a dashboard for monitoring client money feeds within the bank.  I recieved great feedback from my role in this project. It was a great success.
I worked in Dunnes Stores Part-time for just over two years. I started off as a checkout operator for a few months.
I was then moved to a more independent role as Self-Service Operator. During my time in this role I got to cover for the supervisors when needed.
Whenever I got this chance, I took full advantage and showed how capable I was of fufilling the role day to day. My efforts were noted and I was made Supervisor.
During my time as supervisor, I developed my teamwork and leadership skills. I was greatly trusted in my role and felt that I was quite dependable.
Recently, I have returned to Dunnes to work on the shop floor. This is just a temporary job to keep me ging through college!
Feel free to contact me at any time!
Institute of Technology Tallaght
085 7756 925
matthew.cleary.96@gmail.com


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block css %} {% endblock %} {% block body %}
Sorry, at this time, there isn't an easy way to activate a BookDrop account on mobile. Please try again on desktop!


Complex Numbers #
Math.js supports creation, manipulation, and calculations with complex numbers.
In mathematics, a complex number is an expression of the form a + bi
,
where a
and b
are real numbers, and i
represents the imaginary number
defined as i^2 = -1
. (In other words, i
is the square root of -1
.)
The real number a
is called the real part of the complex number,
and the real number b
is the imaginary part. For example, 3 + 2i
is a
complex number, having real part 3
and imaginary part 2
.
Complex numbers are often used in applied mathematics, control theory,
signal analysis, fluid dynamics and other fields.
API #
A complex number is created using the function math.complex
. This function
accepts:
- two numbers representing the real and imaginary part of the value,
- a single string containing a complex value in the form
a + bi
wherea
andb
respectively represent the real and imaginary part of the complex number. - an object with either properties
re
andim
for the real and imaginary part of the value, or two propertiesr
andphi
containing the polar coordinates of a complex value. The function returns aComplex
object.
Syntax:
math.complex(re: number) : Complex
math.complex(re: number, im: number) : Complex
math.complex(complex: Complex) : Complex
math.complex({re: Number, im: Number}) : Complex
math.complex({r: number, phi: number}) : Complex
math.complex(str: string) : Complex
Examples:
var a = math.complex(2, 3); // Complex 2 + 3i
a.re; // Number 2
a.im; // Number 3
var b = math.complex('4 - 2i'); // Complex 4 - 2i
b.re = 5; // Number 5
b; // Complex 5 - 2i
A Complex
object has the following properties:
re
. A number containing the real part of the complex number.im
. A number containing the imaginary part of the complex number.
The properties re
and im
of a complex number can be read and replaced.
A Complex
object has the following functions:
clone()
. Create a clone of the complex number.equals(other)
. Test whether a complex number equals an other complex value. Two complex numbers are equal when both their real and imaginary parts are equal.format([precision: number])
. Get a string representation of the complex number, formatted asa + bi
wherea
is the real part andb
the imaginary part. If precision is defined, the units value will be rounded to the provided number of digits.fromJSON(json)
. Revive a complex number from a JSON object. Accepts An object{mathjs: 'Complex', re: number, im: number}
, where the propertymathjs
is optional. Used when deserializing a complex number, see Serialization.fromPolar(r: number, phi: number)
. Create a complex number from polar coordinates.toJSON()
. Returns a JSON representation of the complex number, with signature{mathjs: 'Complex', re: number, im: number}
. Used when serializing a complex number, see Serialization.toPolar()
. Get the polar coordinates of the complex number, returns an object with propertiesr
andphi
.toString()
. Returns a string representation of the complex number, formatted asa + bi
wherea
is the real part andb
the imaginary part.
Calculations #
Most functions of math.js support complex numbers. Complex and real numbers can be used together.
var a = math.complex(2, 3); // Complex 2 + 3i
var b = math.complex('4 - 2i'); // Complex 4 - 2i
math.re(a); // Number 2
math.im(a); // Number 3
math.conj(a); // Complex 2 - 3i
math.add(a, b); // Complex 6 + i
math.multiply(a, 2); // Complex 4 + 6i
math.sqrt(-4); // Complex 2i


Create a textarea field that “autosaves” its value on every change.
textarea
So, if the user accidentally closes the page, and opens it again, he’ll find his unfinished input at place.
Like this:
[iframe src=“solution” height=120]


Scilab On Cloud
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Select Book:
Select a Book
{% for key,value in all_books.items %}
{{value}}
{% endfor %}
Select Chapter:
Select Example:
Input
Output
Enable Graphics
Evaluate


Teach a class this September! Learn about teaching
Got a skill to share? Passionate about a topic or issue?Volunteer or join the web team. We can also take donations. Help out
KCDC needs you!Knowledge Commons DC is a free school for thinkers, doers, and tinkerers – taught anywhere, by anyone, for everyone.
Teach a class this September! Learn about teaching
Got a skill to share? Passionate about a topic or issue?Volunteer or join the web team. We can also take donations. Help out
KCDC needs you!


At Siyelo all developers exclusively use Vim editor for coding. In this two-parts series we'll share few Vim tips that we find useful.
Most of the tips we’ve learned from the great Practical Vim book by Drew Neil.
1. Repeat the last Ex command
In Vim there are 3 command line mode prompts:
- Ex command prompt: :something
- Search prompt: /something
- Expression prompt (from insert mode type <C-r>=): =1+1
Let say we run a spec from the Ex command prompt like this:
1
|
|
We can repeat the last Ex command by typing @: from normal mode.
2. Repeat the last substitute command
If substitute command is run, like for example:
1
|
|
We can repeat it with :s or & which is synonym for :s. Note that flags used at the substitute command are not remembered, and to fix that :&& should be used. It’s handy having the following mappings in the vimrc file:
1 2 3 |
|
3. Sort properties in CSS
Some developers order the CSS properties by grouping them by width-height, margin-padding, other use to order them in alphabetical order. If you belong to the second group, this tip will help not search for the place where to enter the new properties.
1 2 3 4 5 |
|
Just append them at the end, select the lines and in visual mode type :sort, or from normal mode select everything inside {} with vi{ and then :sort.
1 2 3 4 5 |
|
4. Select texts
Select the original yanked text with gv or select the last pasted text with gb (custom mapping). gb is really usesful when doing extract method refactoring with cut-paste text and then fix the identation with gb<. For gb to work, the following mapping need to be defined in the vimrc file.
1 2 |
|
5. Paste from register without leaving insert mode <C-r>{register}
While in insert mode, yanked text can be pasted without leaving the insert mode with <C-r>0. If yanked text contains new line characters, <C-r><C-p>0 will take care of fixing the indentation.
6. Run normal mode commands across a range
Say we want to append ; at the end of the following lines:
1 2 3 |
|
We can visually select the 3 lines and type :normal A; or we can just select all lines in the file with % and execute the same command :%normal A;.
Next week we’re coming with few more tips to improve your vimfu.


Home
About
Contact
Hello..
i am a software development student and this is my personal page.
Education
- B.s. Software Engineer
- Software Development
- MCSE 2012
Experience
- IT Operations
- IT Infrastructure Management
Top Movies & Series


TOP LEFT
Woke tumeric small batch selvage.

MID LEFT 2
TOP RIGHT
DIY prism slow-carb twee typewriter
TOP RIGHT 2
MID RIGHT VERTICAL
Synth poutine shabby chic, yr viral man bun sartorial
MID RIGHT 2
BOTTOM
Before they sold out banh mi you probably haven't heard of them literally irony trust fund
BOTTOM 2


---------
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Books > Foreign Language Study
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Books > Games
Books > Games > Board
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Books > Gardening > General Non Fiction
Books > Health & Fitness
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Books > Health & Fitness > Holism
Books > History
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Books > History > Canada
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Books > History > Middle East
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Books > History > India
Books > House & Home
Books > House & Home > Do-It-Yourself
Books > House & Home > Decorating
Books > House & Home > Design & Construction
Books > House & Home > Furniture
Books > House & Home > Hand Tools
Books > House & Home > Repair
Books > House & Home > House Plans
Books > House & Home > Outdoor & Recreational Areas
Books > House & Home > Power Tools
Books > Humor
Books > Humor > Form
Books > Humor > Topic
Books > Indian Cinema
Books > Indian Writing
Books > Juvenile Nonfiction
Books > Juvenile Nonfiction > Activity Books
Books > Juvenile Nonfiction > Adventure & Adventurers
Books > Juvenile Nonfiction > Animals
Books > Juvenile Nonfiction > Antiques & Collectibles
Books > Juvenile Nonfiction > Architecture
Books > Juvenile Nonfiction > Art
Books > Juvenile Nonfiction > Biography & Autobiography
Books > Juvenile Nonfiction > Body, Mind & Spirit
Books > Juvenile Nonfiction > Boys & Men
Books > Juvenile Fiction
Books > Juvenile Fiction > Action & Adventure
Books > Juvenile Fiction > Animals
Books > Juvenile Fiction > Art (painting sculpture artists architecture etc.)
Books > Juvenile Fiction > Biographical
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Books > Juvenile Fiction > Classics
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Books > Language Arts & Disciplines
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Static keyword is used to access the method or variable without creating instance of the class. Static effectively means ”associated with a type instead of any one instance of the type”. This keyword can be used in multiple structures. IN this article i’ll focus on static keyword used with methods, classes and variables. First lets take look at variables.
Static Variables
Static variables allows to access the values from other class,if its public, without creating the instance of the object.
In My example use MyClass to store two static fields with initial values. I can acess those variabels from Program Class. I dont need instance of the class to call the variables.
class Program
{
static void Main(string[] args)
{
Console.WriteLine(MyClass.i.ToString()+" "+MyClass.name);
}
}
class MyClass
{
public static int i=0;
public static string name="John";
}
Static Methods
To call static method we don’t need an instance of the class—this makes them slightly faster. Static methods can be both public or private. A static method cannot access non-static class level members. It has no “this” pointer. We can not refer to non-static fields from static method.
This is modified version of previous example. This time I have just one static method in MyClass. I’m calling this method from Program class without creating the instance of an object.
class Program
{
static void Main(string[] args)
{
MyClass.Print();
}
}
class MyClass
{
public static void Print()
{
Console.WriteLine("This is Static method");
}
}
Static Classes
A static class is never instantiated. The static keyword on a class enforces that a type not be created with a constructor. Class with static keyword can not have any instances.This eliminates misuse of the class.
A static class is a class which can only contain static members. Like variables and methods from previous examples.
static class MyClass
// Line below can not be executed.
// MyClass a = new MyClass();
Now you know the basic implementation of static keyword it can be useful when working with large and complex projects whits a lot of connections. Statics can improve the performance and make variables/methods easier to access. In my Unity Tutorials I’ll demonstrate the use of statics in real word examples. Stay Awesome!


XEP class gives access to XEP functionality on target via module connector. More...
#include <XEP.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| XEP (LockedRadarInterfacePtr &radar_interface) | |
| XEP constructor. More... | |
| ~XEP () | |
| XEP destructor. More... | |
| int | module_reset () |
| Resets module. More... | |
| int | set_baudrate (uint32_t baudrate) |
| Set baudrate for serial communication during ModuleConnector operation. More... | |
| int | get_system_info (uint8_t info_code, std::string *system_info) |
| Returns a string containing system information given by infocode: XTS_SSIC_FIRMWAREID = 0x02 -> Returns the installed Firmware ID, "XEP" XTS_SSIC_VERSION = 0x03 -> Returns the installed Firmware Version. More... | |
| int | ping (uint32_t *pong_value) |
| Send ping to module in order to validate that connection both ways is OK. More... | |
| int | x4driver_set_fps (float fps) |
| Sets frame rate for frame streaming. More... | |
| int | x4driver_get_fps (float *fps) |
| Gets configured FPS. More... | |
| int | x4driver_set_enable (uint8_t value) |
| Set enable for X4 enable pin. More... | |
| int | x4driver_init () |
| Will make sure that enable is set, X4 controller is programmed, ldos are enabled, and that the external oscillator has been enabled. More... | |
| int | x4driver_set_iterations (uint32_t iterations) |
| Sets Iterations. More... | |
| int | x4driver_set_pulses_per_step (uint32_t pps) |
| Sets pulses per step. More... | |
| int | x4driver_set_dac_step (uint8_t dac_step) |
| Sets X4 dac step. More... | |
| int | x4driver_set_dac_min (uint32_t dac_min) |
| Sets dac min. More... | |
| int | x4driver_set_dac_max (uint32_t dac_max) |
| Sets dac max. More... | |
| int | x4driver_set_tx_power (uint8_t tx_power) |
| Set the radar transmitter power. More... | |
| int | x4driver_set_downconversion (uint8_t enable) |
| Sets downconversion. More... | |
| int | x4driver_set_frame_area (float start, float end) |
| Set frame area, i.e. More... | |
| int | x4driver_get_frame_area (FrameArea *frame_area) |
| Get frame area. More... | |
| int | x4driver_set_frame_area_offset (float offset) |
| Set offset to adjust frame area reference point (location of frame area start at zero) depending on sensor hardware. More... | |
| int | x4driver_get_frame_area_offset (float *offset) |
| Get offset to adjust frame area reference. More... | |
| int | x4driver_set_tx_center_frequency (uint8_t tx_frequency) |
| Set radar TX center frequency. More... | |
| int | x4driver_set_spi_register (uint8_t address, uint8_t value) |
| Set spi register on radar chip. More... | |
| int | x4driver_get_spi_register (uint8_t address, uint8_t *value) |
| Get spi register on radar chip. More... | |
| int | x4driver_set_pif_register (uint8_t address, uint8_t value) |
| Sets PIF register value. More... | |
| int | x4driver_get_pif_register (uint8_t address, uint8_t *value) |
| Gets PIF register value. More... | |
| int | x4driver_set_xif_register (uint8_t address, uint8_t value) |
| Sets XIF register value. More... | |
| int | x4driver_get_xif_register (uint8_t address, uint8_t *value) |
| Gets XIF register value. More... | |
| int | x4driver_set_prf_div (uint8_t prf_div) |
| Sets Pulse Repetition Frequency(PRF) divider. More... | |
| int | x4driver_get_prf_div (uint8_t *prf_div) |
| Gets Pulse Repetition Frequency(PRF) divider. More... | |
| int | set_iopin_control (uint32_t pin_id, uint32_t pin_setup, uint32_t pin_feature) |
| Enable or disable GPIO feature. More... | |
| int | set_iopin_value (uint32_t pin_id, uint32_t pin_value) |
| If IO pin control is used to set pin_id as output, the pin level or value will be set to pin_value. More... | |
| int | get_iopin_value (uint32_t pin_id, uint32_t *pin_value) |
| Read IO pin level or value. More... | |
| int | peek_message_data_float () |
| Returns number of data float packets in internal queue. More... | |
| int | read_message_data_float (XeThru::DataFloat *data_float) |
| Reads a single data float message from internal queue. More... | |
| int | peek_message_data_string () |
| Returns number of data string packets in internal queue. More... | |
| int | read_message_data_string (uint32_t *content_id, uint32_t *info, std::string *data) |
| Reads a single data string message from internal queue. More... | |
| int | peek_message_system () |
| Returns number of system packets in internal queue. More... | |
| int | read_message_system (uint32_t *responsecode) |
| Reads a single data system message from internal queue. More... | |
| int | search_for_file_by_type (uint32_t type, std::vector< int32_t > &result) |
| Searches for and returns a list of identifiers for all files of the specified type. More... | |
| int | find_all_files (XeThru::Files &result) |
| Finds all files and stores the type and identifier of each file in the given buffers. More... | |
| int | create_file (uint32_t file_type, uint32_t identifier, uint32_t length) |
| Creates and opens a new file with given type, identifiers and length. More... | |
| int | open_file (uint32_t file_type, uint32_t identifier) |
| Opens the file with given type band identifiers. More... | |
| int | set_file_data (uint32_t type, uint32_t identifier, uint32_t offset, const Bytes &data) |
| Writes data at offset to the file. More... | |
| int | close_file (uint32_t type, uint32_t identifier, bool commit) |
| Close the file. More... | |
| int | get_file_length (uint32_t type, uint32_t identifier, uint32_t &result) |
| Gets the length of a file. More... | |
| int | delete_file (uint32_t type, uint32_t identifier) |
| Deletes a file. More... | |
| int | get_file_data (uint32_t type, uint32_t identifier, uint32_t offset, uint32_t length, Bytes &result) |
| Reads a subsection of the file at an offset. More... | |
| int | set_file (uint32_t type, uint32_t identifier, const Bytes &data) |
| int | get_file (uint32_t type, uint32_t identifier, Bytes *result) |
| XeThru::XEP::XEP | ( | LockedRadarInterfacePtr & | radar_interface | ) |
XEP constructor.
| XeThru::XEP::~XEP | ( | ) |
XEP destructor.
| int XeThru::XEP::close_file | ( | uint32_t | type, |
| uint32_t | identifier, | ||
| bool | commit | ||
| ) |
Close the file.
| type | The type of file. |
| identifier | The identifer of the file. |
| commit | wheter to save changes made to the file closing. |
| int XeThru::XEP::create_file | ( | uint32_t | file_type, |
| uint32_t | identifier, | ||
| uint32_t | length | ||
| ) |
Creates and opens a new file with given type, identifiers and length.
| type | The type of file. |
| identifier | The identifer of the file. |
| length | length of the file to create |
| int XeThru::XEP::delete_file | ( | uint32_t | type, |
| uint32_t | identifier | ||
| ) |
Deletes a file.
| type | The type of file. |
| identifier | The identifer of the file. |
| int XeThru::XEP::find_all_files | ( | XeThru::Files & | result | ) |
Finds all files and stores the type and identifier of each file in the given buffers.
| result | The result from the search is copied into the result parameter. |
| int XeThru::XEP::get_file | ( | uint32_t | type, |
| uint32_t | identifier, | ||
| Bytes * | result | ||
| ) |
| int XeThru::XEP::get_file_data | ( | uint32_t | type, |
| uint32_t | identifier, | ||
| uint32_t | offset, | ||
| uint32_t | length, | ||
| Bytes & | result | ||
| ) |
Reads a subsection of the file at an offset.
| type | The type of file. |
| identifier | The identifer of the file. |
| offset | The offset to read from. |
| length | Number of bytes to read. |
| result | The resuling data is compied into this parameter. |
| int XeThru::XEP::get_file_length | ( | uint32_t | type, |
| uint32_t | identifier, | ||
| uint32_t & | result | ||
| ) |
Gets the length of a file.
| type | The type of file. |
| identifier | The identifer of the file. |
| int XeThru::XEP::get_iopin_value | ( | uint32_t | pin_id, |
| uint32_t * | pin_value | ||
| ) |
Read IO pin level or value.
| int XeThru::XEP::get_system_info | ( | uint8_t | info_code, |
| std::string * | system_info | ||
| ) |
Returns a string containing system information given by infocode: XTS_SSIC_FIRMWAREID = 0x02 -> Returns the installed Firmware ID, "XEP" XTS_SSIC_VERSION = 0x03 -> Returns the installed Firmware Version.
XTS_SSIC_BUILD = 0x04 -> Returns information of the SW Build installed on the device XTS_SSIC_VERSIONLIST = 0x07 -> Returns ID and version of all components. Calls all components and compound a string. E.g. "XEP:<IP_ADDRESS>;X4C51:<IP_ADDRESS>"
| int XeThru::XEP::module_reset | ( | ) |
Resets module.
| int XeThru::XEP::open_file | ( | uint32_t | file_type, |
| uint32_t | identifier | ||
| ) |
Opens the file with given type band identifiers.
| type | The type of file. |
| identifier | The identifer of the file. |
| int XeThru::XEP::peek_message_data_float | ( | ) |
Returns number of data float packets in internal queue.
| int XeThru::XEP::peek_message_data_string | ( | ) |
Returns number of data string packets in internal queue.
| int XeThru::XEP::peek_message_system | ( | ) |
Returns number of system packets in internal queue.
| int XeThru::XEP::ping | ( | uint32_t * | pong_value | ) |
Send ping to module in order to validate that connection both ways is OK.
| int XeThru::XEP::read_message_data_float | ( | XeThru::DataFloat * | data_float | ) |
Reads a single data float message from internal queue.
| int XeThru::XEP::read_message_data_string | ( | uint32_t * | content_id, |
| uint32_t * | info, | ||
| std::string * | data | ||
| ) |
Reads a single data string message from internal queue.
| int XeThru::XEP::read_message_system | ( | uint32_t * | responsecode | ) |
Reads a single data system message from internal queue.
| int XeThru::XEP::search_for_file_by_type | ( | uint32_t | type, |
| std::vector< int32_t > & | result | ||
| ) |
Searches for and returns a list of identifiers for all files of the specified type.
| type | The type of file. |
| result | vector of file identifiers are copied here as result. |
| int XeThru::XEP::set_baudrate | ( | uint32_t | baudrate | ) |
Set baudrate for serial communication during ModuleConnector operation.
| baudrate | enum representing the baudrate, defined in xtid.h |
| int XeThru::XEP::set_file | ( | uint32_t | type, |
| uint32_t | identifier, | ||
| const Bytes & | data | ||
| ) |
| int XeThru::XEP::set_file_data | ( | uint32_t | type, |
| uint32_t | identifier, | ||
| uint32_t | offset, | ||
| const Bytes & | data | ||
| ) |
Writes data at offset to the file.
| type | The type of file. |
| identifier | The identifer of the file. |
| offset | Offset where to write the data to. |
| data | The data to write. |
| int XeThru::XEP::set_iopin_control | ( | uint32_t | pin_id, |
| uint32_t | pin_setup, | ||
| uint32_t | pin_feature | ||
| ) |
Enable or disable GPIO feature.
pin_id : which io pin to configure
pin_setup : control pin setup 0 = input 1 = output
pin_feature : control pin feature 0 = Disable all iopin features ( not implemented, will return error) 1 = Configure according to datasheet default( not implemented, will return error) 2 = Passive - Set and get iopin level from host
| int XeThru::XEP::set_iopin_value | ( | uint32_t | pin_id, |
| uint32_t | pin_value | ||
| ) |
If IO pin control is used to set pin_id as output, the pin level or value will be set to pin_value.
| int XeThru::XEP::x4driver_get_fps | ( | float * | fps | ) |
Gets configured FPS.
| int XeThru::XEP::x4driver_get_frame_area | ( | FrameArea * | frame_area | ) |
Get frame area.
| int XeThru::XEP::x4driver_get_frame_area_offset | ( | float * | offset | ) |
Get offset to adjust frame area reference.
| int XeThru::XEP::x4driver_get_pif_register | ( | uint8_t | address, |
| uint8_t * | value | ||
| ) |
Gets PIF register value.
See X4 datasheet for details.
| int XeThru::XEP::x4driver_get_prf_div | ( | uint8_t * | prf_div | ) |
Gets Pulse Repetition Frequency(PRF) divider.
See X4 datasheet for details.
| int XeThru::XEP::x4driver_get_spi_register | ( | uint8_t | address, |
| uint8_t * | value | ||
| ) |
Get spi register on radar chip.
See X4 datasheet for details.
| int XeThru::XEP::x4driver_get_xif_register | ( | uint8_t | address, |
| uint8_t * | value | ||
| ) |
Gets XIF register value.
See X4 datasheet for details.
| int XeThru::XEP::x4driver_init | ( | ) |
Will make sure that enable is set, X4 controller is programmed, ldos are enabled, and that the external oscillator has been enabled.
| int XeThru::XEP::x4driver_set_dac_max | ( | uint32_t | dac_max | ) |
Sets dac max.
See X4 datasheet for details.
| int XeThru::XEP::x4driver_set_dac_min | ( | uint32_t | dac_min | ) |
Sets dac min.
See X4 datasheet for details.
| int XeThru::XEP::x4driver_set_dac_step | ( | uint8_t | dac_step | ) |
Sets X4 dac step.
See X4 datasheet for details.
| int XeThru::XEP::x4driver_set_downconversion | ( | uint8_t | enable | ) |
Sets downconversion.
0=no downconversion, i.e. rf data. 1=downconversion.
| int XeThru::XEP::x4driver_set_enable | ( | uint8_t | value | ) |
Set enable for X4 enable pin.
| int XeThru::XEP::x4driver_set_fps | ( | float | fps | ) |
Sets frame rate for frame streaming.
| int XeThru::XEP::x4driver_set_frame_area | ( | float | start, |
| float | end | ||
| ) |
Set frame area, i.e.
the range in distance where the radar is observing. Assume air as transmitter medium. Start and end in meter.
| int XeThru::XEP::x4driver_set_frame_area_offset | ( | float | offset | ) |
Set offset to adjust frame area reference point (location of frame area start at zero) depending on sensor hardware.
| int XeThru::XEP::x4driver_set_iterations | ( | uint32_t | iterations | ) |
Sets Iterations.
See X4 datasheet for details.
| int XeThru::XEP::x4driver_set_pif_register | ( | uint8_t | address, |
| uint8_t | value | ||
| ) |
Sets PIF register value.
See X4 datasheet for details.
| int XeThru::XEP::x4driver_set_prf_div | ( | uint8_t | prf_div | ) |
Sets Pulse Repetition Frequency(PRF) divider.
See X4 datasheet for details.
| int XeThru::XEP::x4driver_set_pulses_per_step | ( | uint32_t | pps | ) |
Sets pulses per step.
See X4 datasheet for details.
| int XeThru::XEP::x4driver_set_spi_register | ( | uint8_t | address, |
| uint8_t | value | ||
| ) |
Set spi register on radar chip.
See X4 datasheet for details.
| int XeThru::XEP::x4driver_set_tx_center_frequency | ( | uint8_t | tx_frequency | ) |
Set radar TX center frequency.
| int XeThru::XEP::x4driver_set_tx_power | ( | uint8_t | tx_power | ) |
Set the radar transmitter power.
0 = transmitter off. See X4 datasheet for details.
| int XeThru::XEP::x4driver_set_xif_register | ( | uint8_t | address, |
| uint8_t | value | ||
| ) |
Sets XIF register value.
See X4 datasheet for details.


OOPic Example Code for Gamoto:
'This program uses the I2C Object
'to access the Gamoto PID Motor Controller
Const gxKp = 34
Const gxKi = 36
Const gxKd = 38
Const gxiL = 40
Const gxdS = 42
Const gxMode = 43
Const gxPositionMode = 1
Const gxTrajMode = 3
Const gxVelocityMode = 5
Const gxPowerMode = 17
Const gxpwrLimit = 44
Const gxdummy1 = 45
Const gxsetPosition = 47
Const gxmPosition = 51
Const gxsetVelocity = 54
Const gxmVelocity = 57
Const gxTrajectory = 59
Const mPower = 60
Const UpCount = 70
Const DnCount = 71
Const Ypid = 101
Const dBug1 = 122
Const dBug2 = 123
Const Analog0 = 160
Const Analog1 = 162
Const Analog2 = 164
Const Analog3 = 166
Const Analog4 = 168
Const Profile0 = 180
Const Version = 178
Const gxTrajx = 180
Const gxTrajv = 183
Const gxTraja = 185
Dim Gamoto As New oI2C
Dim B As New oDio8
Dim C as New oWord
Dim i as word
Dim F as New oFreq
Dim S as New oSerial
Dim Pos as New oWord
Sub I2C_Init()
'Initialize Gamoto I2C object to communicate with the Gamoto
Gamoto.Node = 72 'I2C Node address = 144/2 = $90/2 = 72
Gamoto.NoInc = cvFalse 'Increment address each time
Gamoto.Mode = 1 'Use 8-bit addresses
Gamoto.Width = 0 'Read/Write 8-bits of data at a time
End Sub
Sub gxWrite8(Register1 as Byte, Wdata1 as Byte)
'Writes to an 8-bit Gamoto register
Gamoto.Location = Register1
Gamoto.Value = Wdata1
End Sub
Sub gxWrite16(Register2 as Byte, Wdata2 as Word)
'Writes to a 16-bit Gamoto Register
Gamoto.Location = Register2
Gamoto.Value = Wdata2 mod 256 'LSB
Gamoto.Value = Wdata2 / 256 'MSB
End Sub
Sub gxWrite24(Register3 as Byte, Wdata3 as Word)
'Writes to a 24-bit Gamoto Register
'Note that we are not handling 24-bit variables, since the OOPic doesn't support them
'If needed, the extra high byte could be passed and pieced together to handle
'True 24-bit data, but for this example we are keeping it simple.
Gamoto.Location = Register3
Gamoto.Value = Wdata3 mod 256 'LSB
Gamoto.Value = Wdata3 / 256 'Middle byte
if Wdata3 > 32767 then
Gamoto.Value = 255 'Sign-extend to 24-bits for negative case
else
Gamoto.Value = 0 'Sign-extend to 24-bits for positive case
end if
End Sub
Function gxRead8(Register4 as Byte) as Byte
Gamoto.Location = Register4
gxRead8 = Gamoto.Value
End Function
Function gxRead16(Register5 as Byte) as Word
Gamoto.Location = Register5
gxRead16 = Gamoto.Value + 256*Gamoto.Value
End Function
Function gxRead24(Register6 as Byte) as Word
Gamoto.Location = Register6
gxRead24 = Gamoto.Value + 256*Gamoto.Value
End Function
Sub ShowPos()
I2C_Init
S.Operate = cvTrue
S.Baud = cv9600
'Turn off power to motor, allow free motion of shaft
gxWrite8(gxMode,0)
'Now constantly show motor position
Do
Pos = gxRead16(gxmPosition)
S.String = str$(Pos)
S.Value = 10
S.Value = 13
OOPic.Delay = 100
Loop
End Sub
Sub Main()
'Initialize and configure I2C object to talk to the Gamoto
I2C_Init
'Set up P,I, and D parameters
gxWrite16(gxKp,500)
gxWrite16(gxKi,3)
gxWrite16(gxKd,200)
'Test Position Mode
gxWrite8(gxMode,gxPositionMode)
gxWrite24(gxsetPosition,100)
OOPic.delay = 200
gxWrite24(gxsetPosition,-100)
OOPic.delay = 200
gxWrite24(gxsetPosition,0)
OOPic.delay = 500
F.Beep(61743,10)
'Test Velocity Mode
gxWrite16(gxsetVelocity,500)
gxWrite8(gxMode,gxVelocityMode)
OOPic.delay = 500
gxWrite16(gxsetVelocity,-500)
OOPic.delay = 500
gxWrite16(gxsetVelocity,0)
gxWrite8(gxMode,gxPositionMode)
F.Beep(61743,10)
'Test Trajectory Mode
'Program trajectory #0 (out of 7 total)
gxWrite24(gxTrajx,10000)
gxWrite16(gxTrajv,1000)
gxWrite16(gxTraja,2)
'Prepare to run Trajectory #0
gxWrite8(gxTrajectory,0)
'GO!
gxWrite8(gxMode,gxTrajMode)
'Now wait until it's finished
do until gxRead8(gxMode) = 1
OOPic.Delay = 10
loop
'Signal we're done
F.Beep(61743,10)
'Now show motor position
'If you turn the shaft, you'll see the changes in the terminal window
ShowPos
End Sub


---
layout: post
date: 2010-10-28
time: "09:00:00"
authors: ["Greg Wilson"]
title: Feedback at UKMO
tags: ["Assessment", "UK Met Office"]
---
I've just finished teaching a four-day version of the course at the UK Met Office in Exeter. I think it went reasonably well, even if we did version control last instead of first :-). Here's the feedback the students gave me:
Good
- Most of what the instructor told us was probably true!
- Liked the emphasis on the human aspects of software development
- Liked the emphasis on evidence-based software engineering
- Lots of details on how to do testing
- Liked it when the instructor went off on tangents
- Liked having pointers to more material
- Instructor enthusiastic
- Lots of stuff on course web site
- Enjoyed learning a new language
- Finally had someone explain why to make code readable
- Nice mix of concepts and details
- Modular course design allowed me to catch up when I got lost
Bad
- No overall roadmap or guide
- Some (many?) parts too fast
- Didn't have access to the code the instructor was writing "live"
- Instructor went off on too many tangents
- The links the instructor mentioned aren't collected anywhere
- There weren't any tea breaks on the first two days (tiring)
- Need citations for claims that "studies show"
- Some people left behind in some parts
- Squeezing it into a week made some parts indigestible
- Had to learn a new language
- Don't know where to go next with Python
- The first two days felt rushed
- Some of the examples could have been better fits for this audience


| Constants' Details |
CHARACTER
const short CHARACTER = 1;
- Description
- Single character.
Indicates that single (multibyte) characters are used.
|
|
WORD
const short WORD = 2;
- Description
- Single word.
Indicates that single words are used. The definition of what a
word is is implementation and language/locale dependent. While in
english a word is ended by a space or a special character like a
comma or a period, this is not necessarily true in other
languages.
|
|
SENTENCE
const short SENTENCE = 3;
- Description
- Single sentence.
Indicates that single sentences are used. The definition of what
a sentence is is implementation and language/locale dependent.
While in english a sentence is ended by a period, this is not
necessarily true in other languages.
|
|
PARAGRAPH
const short PARAGRAPH = 4;
- Description
- Single paragraph.
Indicates that single paragraphs are used. The definition of
what a paragraph is is implementation and language/locale
dependent.
|
|
LINE
const short LINE = 5;
- Description
- Single line.
Indicates that single lines, as displayed on the screen, are
used. In contrast to the constants CHARACTER,
WORD, SENTENCE, and
PARAGRAPH which are content oriented this constant is
view oriented. It can be used to retrieve hyphenation
information.
|
|
GLYPH
const short GLYPH = 6;
- Description
- Single glyph.
Glyphs are runs of one or more (multibyte) characters which are
displayed as one symbol.
|
|
ATTRIBUTE_RUN
const short ATTRIBUTE_RUN = 7;
- Description
- Attribute run.
Each attribute run is a character run of maximal length where all
characters have the same attributes set.
|
|
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


13% OF 2018 PUBLICATIONS
COMPARED TO 2017
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FROM LAC
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COMPARED TO 2017
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COMPARED TO 2017
0% OF 2018 PAGEVIEWS
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LAC
20% OF SUBSCRIBERS
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SUBSCRIBERS IN 2018
78% FROM LAC


Cora's become a fan of taking things out of containers. Amber tells me she set her with a big bowl full of toys, and she's happy as a clam.
12/12/2008, 3:49:58 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
Cora's become a fan of taking things out of containers. Amber tells me she set her with a big bowl full of toys, and she's happy as a clam.
12/12/2008, 3:49:58 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


| Created: | 6/27/2020 7:03:08 AM |
| Modified: | 6/27/2020 7:03:08 AM |
| Project: | |
| Advanced: |
| Attribute |
|
Public serial id |
|
Details:
|
|
Public integer fund_id |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) code |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) description |
|
Details:
|
|
Public boolean is_federal |
|
Details:
|
|
Public timestamp with time zone(0) created_at |
|
Details:
|
|
Public timestamp with time zone(0) updated_at |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) created_by |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) updated_by |
|
Details:
|
|
Public timestamp with time zone(0) start_date |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) fiscal_year |
|
Details:
|
|
Public boolean is_valid_for_override |
|
Details:
|
| Operation | ||
|
Public fund_versions_pkey( id: serial, |
||
|
Details:
<<PK>>
|
||
|
Public fund_versions_fund_id_foreign( fund_id: integer, |
||
|
Details:
<<FK>>
|
| Element | Source Role | Target Role |
|
«table» funds Table «FK» |
Name: fund_versions_fund_id_foreign |
Name: funds_pkey |
|
Details:
|
| Tag | Value |
| Owner | public |
|
Details:
|
| Property | Value |
| isFinalSpecialization: | 0 |


|
numpp
|
Block nested version of sparse matrix. More...
#include <sparse_block_nested.hpp>
Public Types | |
| using | value_type = T |
| using | size_type = std::size_t |
| using | reference = T & |
| using | const_reference = const T & |
| using | pointer = T * |
| using | const_pointer = const T * |
Public Member Functions | |
| nested (const nested &)=default | |
| nested (nested &&)=default | |
| nested & | operator= (nested &&)=default |
| nested & | operator= (const nested &)=default |
| nested (std::initializer_list< std::initializer_list< T >> elements) | |
| size_type | size () const noexcept |
| const std::array< std::vector< impl::inner_block< T > >, Rows > & | data () const noexcept |
| std::array< std::vector< impl::inner_block< T > >, Rows > & | data () noexcept |
| template<typename U > | |
| auto | operator* (const numpp::vector< U, Columns, false > &vec) |
Block nested version of sparse matrix.
| T | arithmetic type contained in matrix class |
| Rows | number of rows in matrix |
| Columns | number of columns in matrix |
This implementation is an experiment in cache hit-rate.
Whole sparse matrix is contained in one array, inside there is a nested block which contains each data block After each block operation calculating row is performed.
Pros:
Cons:
Example:
|
inlinenoexcept |
Returns underlying data structure
|
inlinenoexcept |
Returns underlying data structure
|
inline |
Function multiplying sparse matrix and dense vector
| vec | Vector which will be multiplied |


I’m a senior software architect and engineer with broad experience of large‑scale web‑based application
design, development, integration, hosting, testing, security and maintenance.
I’ve worked extensively in multidisciplinary product teams and have an excellent understanding of designing for user
needs. I’m able to translate between a technical and non‑technical audience easily. I value empathy,
communication and simplicity above all else.
As a technical architect, I helped HSBC deliver a digital onboarding capability for its new digital business banking
proposition, Kinetic, built with Google Cloud. This included:
Working with and aligning multiple C‑level business stakeholders, and collaborating with a globally
distributed team
Designing systems to capture anti‑money laundering and ‘know your customer’ due diligence
information
Integrating with Onfido document identification and facial biometric
verification services
GOV.UK
to
As a senior software engineer, I helped the Government Digital Service with a number of its missions. This
included:
Migrating the core publishing platform to a new
Content API
Making tools to support publishers across government allowing them to audit and measure the performance of
published content
Iterating navigational patterns and validating a topic taxonomy using machine learning and natural language
processing to make it easier to find relevant content
Making a faceted search product for Brexit content
I worked on a number of projects to support the rapid growth of the White Label Dating platform. This
included:
Mobile platform: A new web application and service layer consisting of a
Ruby on Rails responsive frontend,
Ruby REST APIs, and a
Node.js router and authentication service. Continuous deployments to
Rackspace Cloud infrastructure described and orchestrated with
Puppet.
Event‑streaming platform: RabbitMQ and
Ruby microservices supporting a number of use cases such as application
push notifications, CDN purging and detecting dating scammers.
Transactional email platform: A new pipeline for rendering and sending personalised member emails using
RabbitMQ and Ruby microservices.
Peak volumes were in excess of 20M emails per day.
Experience
Founder and Principal Consultant at SureFire
to Present
SureFire helps startups, nonprofits, enterprise companies and
governments make digital products and services.
Venntro is a Deloitte Fast 50 technology
business. Their award‑winning service, WhiteLabelDating.com,
provides a market‑leading online dating technology for brands and entrepreneurs. It is a multi‑tenant
platform supporting over 25k online dating sites, with a new member signing up every
3.5 seconds, generating revenues in excess of £50m/year.


FM.MlHostGenericCollection - basic usage
[example description]
FM.MlHostGenericCollection - same as above with selection enabled (click on items)
and selection event observer outside collection item host
[example description]
FM.MlHostGenericCollection - same as above with selection enabled (click on items)
and selection event observer inside collection item host. Pagginng example.
[example description]


dep
A CLI tool for deployment of PHP applications.
Note: The Go command `dep` with the same name is deprecated and archived.
More information: home page
- Interactively initialize deployer in the local path (use a framework template with `--template=template`):
dep init
- Deploy an application to a remote host:
dep deploy hostname
- Rollback to the previous working release:
dep rollback
- Connect to a remote host via ssh:
dep ssh hostname
- List commands:
dep list
- Run any arbitrary command on the remote hosts:
dep run "command"
- Display help for a command:
dep help command


{{page.bigtitle}}
IET NITK's Official Mentorship Program, exclusive for first and second years.
---
title: SMP 2020
bigtitle: Summer Mentorship Programme, 2020
---
IET NITK's Official Mentorship Program, exclusive for first and second years.
{{page.bigtitle}}
{{smp.description}}.
Mentors: {{smp.mentors}}
Click to register


Inspire!
HOME
ABOUT
CONTACT
Hello, I'm Sowjanya Jerripothula
Test Automation Engineer. This is my PORTFOLIO, Feel free to look around.
Technologies Worked
Automation Framework
Test Implementation
Handled web elements using Element Locators, web driver methods, Java features and TestNG Annotations.
Automation Framework
Test Implementation
Handled web elements using Element Locators for AngularJS application with JS and Jasmine Framework.
Testing Framework
Test Implementation
Written Acceptance Tests in Gerkhin Language, to test the functional validation of application using ATDD approach.
Programming Language
Test Implementation
Written Automation Code in Java for Selenium and Spring based cucumber REST Assured frameworks for WS.
WebService Test Tool
Test Implementation
Performed Automation for REST APIs using features of Ready API like Asserions, Data Driven and Groovy Scripting.
Automation Framework
Test Implementation
Performed Test Automation for REST web services using Java with cucumber framework and JUnit Annotations.
Database
Test Implementation
Written various SQL queries for Oracle DB to check the integrity and consistency of the data in the application.
Terminal for UNIX
Test Implementation
Ran various Unix Batch Process Jobs for testing, checked logs by connecting to UNIX Server with Putty.
Version Control
Test Implementation
Maintained Java and Javascript test automation code, reviewed and merged Pull Requests in Github.
Cloud Hosted Test
Test Implementation
Executed test automation scripts to perform cross browser testing on cloud platform for CICD of project.
Webpage Development
Test Implementation
Designed and Developed this web application using HTML5, Bootstrap and CSS and hosted it on cloud.
Cloud Service
Test Implementation
Accessed AWS S3 Bucket to test file Upload, download and to check the IP address of EC2 instances.
S/W Dev Methodology
Test Implementation
Followed Agile Scrum s/w Methodology and involved in planning, managing, executing and scaling agile process for the project.
Tool for Mainframe
Test Implementation
Used Attachmate Tool to connect to Mainframe System to create, modify test data and to get the required details.
Jira Issue Tracking
Test Implementation
Created Tasks, Tests, Test Set, Test Execution, Bugs and estimated points and tracked stories for the sprint.
Continuous Integration
Test Implementation
Scheduled protractor script execution and checked status of builds using Continuous Integration Tool.


review your
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`Fight Club' – No Knockout but a Few Good Jabs by Homer Yen (c) 1999
If there's one thing that `Fight Club' unabashedly displays, it's that the era of the sensitive male is over. Men do not gush with gooey sentimentality. Restraint is only a temporary state of mind. There is an animal inside all of us, and it's aching to break out. But the rules of society and the pleas of our local community beg all of us to be kinder and gentler. Thus, we simply brush aside any feelings of aggression and replace them with happy thoughts and trance music.
With that in mind, `Fight Club' is a movie to which many of us can relate. Narrated by the angst-filled Edward Norton, he represents something that is probably inside many of us. Dressed in buttoned white shirts and solid dark ties, he's stuck in a job that gradually squeezes every ounce of passion from his life. He is the beleaguered worker whose personal nirvana comes from furnishing his condo with as many items from the IKEA catalogue as possible. There is very little excitement in his life as he constantly drifts between a state of consciousness and unconsciousness. This man has every reason to be angry. But he doesn't have the spirit to do so. He has been asleep far too long.
His life is a stark contrast to soap maker, salesman, and chance acquaintance, Tyler Durden (the chiseled Brad Pitt). Everything about Tyler is a little bit larger than life. He's extremely confident, donning red-tinted glasses and looking somewhat like a pimp. He's extremely intelligent, reciting to him how certain household chemicals can be easily mixed together to form highly power explosives. And he's fearless, taking him on a raid of a liposuction clinic where he steals human fat needed for the high quality of his soap. Tyler is God. He talks, walks, and attracts girls in the way that Norton's narrator never could.
The only commonality between them is that they both possess pent aggression that they need to release. Finally, Tyler says, `Hit me as hard as you can. You'll never learn anything about yourself unless you've been in a fight.' So, the first swing is taken and surprisingly, there is actually something therapeutic about clenching one's fist and thrusting it forward into someone else's face. Fight Club is born. Soon, other men are joining this secret society. They are the local garbagemen, drivers, delivery boys, waiters and middle managers who are sick and tired of their lives. Fight Club can bring about the catharsis that they so desperately seek, which outweighs any pain that they feel from the myriad of broken noses and bruised faces.
Up through the first act, I enjoyed the essence and smartness of `Fight Club.' It's a good-looking film with a terrific effort by Norton and Pitt.  Then I realized that the men who participate in Fight Club do not find the spiritual freedom that they so badly want. Oddly, Fight Club evolves into some kind of cult where members engage in acts of vandalism throughout the city. The argument can be made that the direction in which the film takes asks the question of ‘how far is too far.' With Norton at one end of the spectrum and Pitt at the other, can a comfortable middle ground be found or does one side have to give it all up? It's an interesting question to be sure, and I wish that there were a smarter way in which the film tries to answer the question. As it stands, `Fight Club' is philosophy on one end of the spectrum and glossy thriller at the other end with no comfortable middle ground.
Grade: B-
=====
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The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Author: Andrew Soback
5 minute read
Here's how much oil the US Government [1] says that the whole world has used since the 80s. The data is indexed, so that 100 is the total amount of energy consumed by all of humanity in the year 1980. 200 would be twice that amount of energy, like we see around 2014. Persumable, if the amount of energy consumed doubles every 34 years, then it would have been gotten a 50 in 1946, and would reach 400 by 2050.
Other sources to check for this would be the BP statistical review of world energy data use.
When scientists[1], the government[2], or others say things like "at current rates of use, we have about 52 years of oil left" Or how we at current rates of use, coal would last another 130 year, and over 50 for natural gas, this is what that looks like as a graph. Of course, the supply of renewables is assumed to grow. This isn't exactly a likely scenario.
1.4% is what is generally expected [citation needed].
We can make a few assumptions about the future, and improve this model.
Some people think the population will just level out at 10 Billion in just a few short years.
Others think maybe it'll get to 11, or 12 Billion.
Some people think we'll overshoot and our population will have to fall back down to something more sustainable.
Still some think our Earthly population could skyrocket much higher.
The population stabalizes around year ...
If there is no forseable limit, I won't even show it on a chart. Just play with this compound interest calculator.
Once we reach the Earth's carrying capacity and our population stabalizes our per capita energy may continue to grow, until perhaps that balances out as well.
Right now the average person uses around 90 Million BTUs per year
The average American, in contrast, uses like 21 times that per year[citation needed]
Compare standard of living to the average person today. The average person today gets a 1. if we bring every person up to the US standard of living, that is 21. If we double everyones energy use, globally that is 42, etc.
Where this starts is a bad scenario. The rich get go richer, the poor get no poorer, energy wise. If there is a change, the rich and the poor either gravitate towards some middle ground, or perhaps inequality becomes even greater.
See what happens when you double that number. See what it looks like if everyone moves towards the American standard of living (21).
If you haven't noticed, my point is that the expectation of continued growth forever and always is completely absurd...
The amount of remaining resources so far that we've been discussing are what oil companies are 90% confident we will be able to find and retrieve. Of course, there may be more that we are able to dig up under the oceans, and climate change melting the polar regions of the planet will pave the way for even more fossil fuel discoveries.
It's also worth considering that we won't use every last drop as the climate crisis develops and as our civilization decides to transition to a sustainable future.
For this input, consider the number of years from today, where society fully commits to divesting in fossil fuels, and each year we consume less fossil fuels than the previous year.
Exponential energy growth forever without breaks is flat out impossible. Exponential population growth forever without breaks is flat out impossible. Obviously, exponential improvements in technological efficiency forever is also impossible, as a transister can only get so small, a solar panel can only get so efficient, etc. Understanding both of those should make it easy to see that services per person, productivity per person, and other factors that influence economic growth are also subject to very real, fast approaching limits.
As a global civilization, we will either hit plateaus, or collapses.  It can be intentional. We can make it work for us by changing our economic system to one build around the idea of "steady state".


What is wrong with this class? Is there something missing?
There are more variables than equations, which is typical for partial classes, the keyword partial is therefore missing.


xxInfo: AccessTableWithNoView
xxThe current information is empty.
Primary Filters
Business Partners
Outstanding
Paid
Group By Business Partner
Group By Bank Account
Bank Account
Payment Rule
Due Date From Date
To Date
Status
From Amount
To Amount
Receivable
Payable
Currency
View Results
Search
PDF Format
TOTAL
XX123456
XX123456
XX123456
XX123456
Business Partner
:
xxPablo Sarobe González
XXSALDADOS
Description
Invoice
Date
Amount
Canceled
Currency
Original Amount
Original Currency
Payment rule
Bank Acc.
Cancelled Settlement
Generated Settlement
Paid
Status
Sales Rep.
xxPABLO SAROBE GONZÁLEZ
xx24/10/2004
xx12/07/1923
xx3456
xx12345
xxEUR
xx3456
xxEUR
xxContado albarán
xx12/07/1923
xx24/10/2004
xx24/10/2004
xxSi
xx--
xx--
Total amount
xx23455.56
Bank Account
:
xxPablo Sarobe González
Description
Invoice
B. Partner
Date
Amount
Canceled
Currency
Original Amount
Original Currency
Payment rule
Cancelled Settlement
Generated Settlement
Paid
Status
Sales Rep.
xx12345
xx24/10/2004
xx12/07/1923
xx12/07/1923
xx3456
xx12345
xxEUR
xx3456
xxEUR
xxContado albarán
xx24/10/2004
xx24/10/2004
xxSi
xx--
xx--
Total amount
xx23455.56
Business Partner
:
xxPablo Sarobe González
Bank Account
:
xxPablo Sarobe González
Description
Invoice
Date
Amount
Canceled
Currency
Original Amount
Original Currency
Payment rule
Cancelled Settlement
Generated Settlement
Paid
Status
Sales Rep.
xx12345
xx24/10/2004
xx12/07/1923
xx3456
xx12345
xxEUR
xx3456
xxEUR
xxContado albarán
xx24/10/2004
xx24/10/2004
xxSi
xx--
xx--
Total amount
xx23455.56
XXSALDADOS
Description
Invoice
B. Partner
Date
Amount
Canceled
Currency
Original Amount
Original Currency
Payment rule
Bank Acc.
Cancelled Settlement
Generated Settlement
Paid
Status
Sales Rep.
xxPABLO SAROBE GONZÁLEZ
xx24/10/2004
xx12/07/1923
xx12/07/1923
xx3456
xx12345
xxEUR
xx3456
xxEUR
xxContado albarán
xx12/07/1923
xx24/10/2004
xx24/10/2004
xxSi
xx--
xx--
Total amount
xx23455.56


public interface HGSystemFlags
This interface defines a set of system-level atom flags that can be specified at
atom addition time in order to control things like atom lifetime. The constants listed
here are used as bit flags and can be combined in the usual way by performing a bitwise
or
operation on the constant values.
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static byte |
DEFAULT
Represents the default set of flags pertaining to the system-level handling
of a HyperGraph atom.
|
static byte |
MANAGED
Indicates that an atom is managed.
|
static byte |
MUTABLE
Indicates that an atom's value may change during run-time operation.
|
static final byte DEFAULT
Represents the default set of flags pertaining to the system-level handling of a HyperGraph atom.
static final byte MUTABLE
Indicates that an atom's value may change during run-time operation. When an atom is marked as mutable, it will be automatically saved to storage before it is removed from the HyperGraph cache.
The default value for this system attribute is false
. That is, atom run-time
instances are assumed immutable and applications need to explicitly invoke the
HyperGraph.replace
method if need be.
static final byte MANAGED
Indicates that an atom is managed. Managed atom have their lifetime in HyperGraph be automatically controlled by the system. When an atom is managed, its usage is tracked by the system and the atom is removed if it is deemed unused. For the exact set of conditions that determine when an atom is unused, please consult the reference guide. Managed atoms are designed to support long term persistence of temporary data, such as intermediary query results automatically created by the system and certain application specific atoms.
The default value for this system attribute is false
. That is, an atom
will by default persist in the database until explicitly removed with the
HyperGraph.remove
method.


Projects
Here are some projects that I have been doing under FreeCodeCamp for the certification:
- Blog Page using some basic tags and elements.
- Product Landing page where I have done using some grids and Fixed navbars.
- - Credit Card Fraud Detection System using Hidden Markov Model- Java Project.
- - Graphical Representation of Data Structures- OpenGL Project.
- - Gym Management System- HTML, CSS & PHP.
List of some more projects that are yet to be added to my Github.


|
Class Summary |
| AccessPoint |
The class that stores all Access Point parameters, an List of this class is used to store the
current IEEE 802.11 scan results. |
| AlarmClickActivity |
This Activity is started by the BackgroundScanner after a notification has been generated and the user
has tapped on this notification
TODO: -As described in the ClickActivity class, the CB_CHECK_INTERVAL should be made adjustable via the
settings of the application. |
| BEPSLoWSReducedType |
This class holds the standard definition of the BEPS reduced LoWS type
it implements the LoWSReducedType interface plus some other functions. |
| BuildConfig |
|
| ClickActivity |
This Activity is started when a user taps on a single item of the ListView displayed
via the ResultListFragment, this activity lists details about the specifc LoWS
and allows the setting of search strings. |
| CodeBookUpdaterService |
This is the codebook update service
TODO: -Make the global codebook address server IP address (CODEBOOK_ADDRESS_SERVER) adjustable
via the settings menu. |
| DebugFragment |
This is the debug fragment that can be accessed from the ResultListFragment when swiping to the right. |
| LoWS |
This is the general LoWS class, a list of this class objects is maintained to manage all
the LoWS message processing. |
| LowsActivity |
Main LoWS Receiver Application Activity
TODO:
- rename extended LoWS to flexible LoWS everywhere in the code
- Make variable backgroundScannerInterval adjustable from the Settings Menu
- Implement fragmentation management, signature detection and encryption detection
in function parseExtendedOptionByte()
- Implement Type handling with type number longer than one byte for extended (flexible) LoWS
types in function parseExtendedType()
- Implement Security byte handling, Signature validation and service data encryption detection in function
parseExtendedSecurityByte(), this includes the detection of encryption type and signature type
- Implement signature validation functionality and service data decryption functionality. |
| LowsActivity.PrefsFragment |
|
| LowsAdapter |
LoWS ListView Adapter
This class is used for the ListView in the ResultListFragment class for displaying the LoWS
found in current vicinity |
| LowsBackgroundAlarmScanner |
This class implements the LoWS Background Scanner Service, this IntentService is executed periodically
by the AlarmManager which is set within the LowsActivity class. |
| LowsPreferenceActivity |
This class is used to manage the Settings (Preferences) Menu |
| PlaceholderFragment |
Deprecated. |
| PSALoWSReducedType |
This class implements the Physical Service Announcement
LoWS type via the LoWSReducedType interface class
TODO: -Enable searching for PSA types |
| R |
|
| R.attr |
|
| R.dimen |
|
| R.drawable |
|
| R.id |
|
| R.layout |
|
| R.menu |
|
| R.raw |
|
| R.string |
|
| R.style |
|
| R.xml |
|
| ResultListFragment |
ListView Fragment which is displayed when LoWS Main Receiver Application starts. |
| SectionsPagerAdapter |
A FragmentPagerAdapter that returns a fragment corresponding to
one of the sections/tabs/pages. |
| STLoWSExtendedType |
This class implements the String Type
LoWS type via the LoWSExtendedType interface class
TODO: -Enable searching for String Types |
| WTNLoWSExtendedType |
This class implements the Waiting Ticket Number Service
LoWS type via the LoWSExtendedType interface class |


Third person adventure You have selected to create a new adventure in 3rd person mode (player is visible). The player is represented by an avatar, which is drawn onto the game all the time. It needs some time to go from place to place, and when he speaks the text is displayed just over his head.


Find the Asymptotic Bounds
a)
Consider the following recurrence:
Apply the master theorem and compare this recurrence with
From the specified recurrence, a = 2 and b = 4.
Calculate as shown below:
Therefore,
And
Hence,
Therefore, Case-1 of the master theorem can be applied as the solution.
Thus, the solution is,
b)
Consider the following recurrence:
Apply the master theorem and compare this recurrence with
From the specified recurrence, a = 2 and b = 4.
Therefore,
And
Hence,
Therefore, Case-2 of the master theorem can be applied as the solution.
Thus, the solution is,
c)
Consider the following recurrence:
Apply the master theorem and compare this recurrence with
From the specified recurrence, a = 2 and b = 4.
Therefore,
And
Hence,
Therefore, Case-3 of the master theorem can be applied as the solution.
Thus, the solution is,
d)
Consider the following recurrence:
Apply the master theorem and compare this recurrence with
From the specified recurrence, a = 2 and b = 4.
Therefore,
And
Hence,
Therefore, Case-3 of the master theorem can be applied as the solution.
Thus, the solution is,
Refer the Theorem 4.1 (Master Theorem) given on page 94 of chapter 4. In this theorem, it is defined that the recurrence will be solved by the mater theorem, if it is in any form of the three cases.
Now consider the given recurrence.
Here, then, .
Therefore,
Check the first and second cases of master theorem:
• For the given recurrence, the function
• Now, it can easily bees seen that or
• Also, or.
So, it does not form the first and the second cases.
Check third case of master theorem:
Here, is asymptotically greater than but not polynomial greater or larger.
This is the main criteria of the third case. So, the recurrencedoes not form the third case.
Hence, from the above explanation, the recurrencedoes not form the any of the three cases of master method.
Therefore, it is not possible to apply master method on the recurrence .
Apply the substitution method and guess the solution.
The substitution techniques requires to guess the solution by assuming that:
Substitution into the recurrence yields:
Here, the value of lg 2 is constant so it can be ignored.
Hence, an asymptotic upper bound for the recursion is
Regularity condition in Master theorem is for some constant,.
Refer Theorem 4.1 of text book for Master theorem.
Define a piecewise function as follows:
Consider a = 3 and b = 2 (here, ).
There exists an, such that both cases of holds.
Therefore, the function satisfies all the conditions except regularity condition.
Verify whether the function satisfies the regularity condition or not.
If , then .
Since, for any number d, there always exists a number (example ).
Also,
when n >> b (n is too larger than b).
The function does not satisfy the regularity condition for large n, such that is an integer.
Therefore, this is a required function , that satisfies all the conditions in the case 3 of the master theorem, except the regularity condition.


This library is used to make DOM objects draggable. For examples of how to use this library see the examples page.
This class makes a DOM object draggable.
| Constructor | Description |
|---|---|
ExtDraggableObject(src:Node, opt_drag:ExtDraggableObjectOptions) |
Sets up event handlers so that the source object can be dragged. For a complete reference on the available options see ExtDraggableObjectOptions |
| Method | Return Value | Description |
|---|---|---|
moveTo(point:point) |
None |
Moves the draggable object to a given absolute position. The position is relative to the parent node. Note that point can be any object with an x and y property. google.maps.Point works for this but you can also simply pass an object literal with an x and y property. |
moveBy(size:size) |
None |
Moves the draggable object by the specified offset. Note that size can be any object with a width and height property. google.maps.Size works for this but you can also simply pass an object literal with a width and height property. |
setDraggableCursor(cursor:String) |
None |
Sets the cursor to use when the mouse is over the draggable object. |
setDraggingCursor(cursor:String) |
None |
Sets the cursor to use when the draggable object is being dragged. |
left() |
Number |
Returns the current left position of the draggable object. |
top() |
Number |
Returns the current top position of the draggable object. |
valueX() |
Number |
Returns the current number of times the draggable object has moved the amount specified by intervalX . If intervalX was not given in the constructor than valueX acts as if intervalX is set to 1. |
valueY() |
Number |
Returns the current number of times the draggable object has moved the amount specified by intervalY . If intervalY was not given in the constructor than valueY acts as if intervalY is set to 1. |
setValueX(value:Number) |
None |
Moves the draggable object by an amount equal to value multiplied by intervalX . If intervalX was not given in the constructor than setValueX acts as if intervalX is set to 1. |
setValueY(value:Number) |
None |
Moves the draggable object by an amount equal to value multiplied by intervalY . If intervalY was not given in the constructor than setValueY acts as if intervalY is set to 1. |
preventDefaultMovement() |
None |
Prevents the events setup by ExtDraggableObject from moving the draggable object by default. Note that mouse movement is still tracked and the position the object should be at is still calculated like normal, only the object isn't physically moved. Also, methods that allow the user to manually move the object still work. |
| Event | Arguments | Description |
|---|---|---|
dragstart |
DragObjectEvent |
This event is fired when the mouse is first down and no dragging has taken place yet. |
drag |
DragObjectEvent |
This event is fired repeatedly as the mouse is moved by the user while dragstart has been triggered. |
dragend |
DragObjectEvent |
This event is fired when the user releases the mouse after dragstart has been triggered. |
mousedown |
DOM Event |
This event is fired when the user clicks and holds the mouse button down over the draggable object. |
mouseup |
DOM Event |
This event is fired when the user releases the mouse button after mousedown has been triggered. |
This class represents optional arguments to the ExtDraggableObject constructor. It has no constructor but is instantiated as an object literal.
| Property | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
left |
Number |
The left starting position of the object. |
top |
Number |
The top starting position of the object. |
container |
Node |
A DOM element that will act as the bounding box for the draggable object. |
draggableCursor |
String |
The cursor to show on mouseover. |
draggingCursor |
String |
The cursor to show while dragging. |
intervalX |
Number |
The number of pixels the draggable object will move along the X-axis while dragging. |
intervalY |
Number |
The number of pixels the draggable object will move along the Y-axis while dragging. |
toleranceX |
Number |
The number of pixels the mouse can move away from the object along the X-axis before the object is snapped back to the position it was at dragstart. |
toleranceY |
Number |
The number of pixels the mouse can move away from the object along the Y-axis before the object is snapped back to the position it was at dragstart. |
restrictX |
Number |
Prevents the draggable object from moving along the X-axis if set to true . |
restrictY |
Number |
Prevents the draggable object from moving along the Y-axis if set to true . |
This class represents arguments returned by ExtDraggableObject events. It has no constructor or interfaces and is simply returned by events as an object literal.
| Property | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
mouseX |
Number |
The X-axis position of the mouse on the page. |
mouseY |
Number |
The Y-axis position of the mouse on the page. |
startLeft |
Number |
The left position the draggable object was at on dragstart. |
startTop |
Number |
The top position the draggable object was at on dragstart. |
event |
DOM Event |
The DOM Event object associated with the underlying mouse event. |


Learn Memory Static
Houston, we have a problem.
You must enable Javascript to use this applications.


{% import "../lists/poll-list.html" as pollList %} {% extends "index.html" %} {% block mainContent %}


Enter at least 2 addresses by keying into each address line, or using the Agency dropdown to select an address.
Click Calculate to call the ArcGIS REST API. The Mileage input will display the calculated mileage for a route including each destination specified.
Warning
This sample uses a short-term token for ArcGIS, that has likely expired by the time you are accessing it. Autocomplete and Agency dropdown functionality will work, but mileage calculation will not.
If your actual mileage is different, enter that amount.


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Capr_Attributes_Extended.Rmd
There are several attributes that are available in circe-be and found in ATLAS. In future releases, Capr
will create a dedicated function signature to each attribute (subject to user feedback). In order to extend the usage of attributes that are not personalized, a few low level functions were made available to access a greater set of attributes. The functions are: createOpAttribute
and createConceptAttribute
. OpAttributes are for attributes that contain an operator and concept attribute include concept ids that are not part of the cohort concept set list. To view all possible attributes in Capr available for each domain, a helper function listAttributeOptions
can be used. Below are some of the available attributes per attribute class.
library(Capr) #> Loading required package: CirceR #> Loading required package: DatabaseConnector #> Loading required package: magrittr #> Warning: package 'magrittr' was built under R version 4.0.3 AttributeOptions #> $Op #> [1] "Age" "OccurrenceStartDate" "OccurrenceEnd" #> [4] "AgeAtEnd" "AgeAtStart" "PeriodLength" #> [7] "ValueAsNumber" "RangeLow" "RangeHigh" #> [10] "RangeLowRatio" "RangeHighRatio" "EraStartDate" #> [13] "EraEndDate" "OccurrenceCount" "EraLength" #> [16] "Refills" "Quantity" "DaysSupply" #> [19] "EffectiveDrugDose" "VisitLength" #> #> $Concept #> [1] "ConditionType" "Gender" "VisitType" #> [4] "DrugType" "RouteConcepts" "DoseUnit" #> [7] "ProviderSepcialty" "PlaceOfService" "ProcedureType" #> [10] "Modifier" "ObservationType" "ValueAsConcept" #> [13] "Qualifier" "Unit" "MeasurementType" #> [16] "Operator" "DeathType" "DeviceType" #> #> $Logical #> [1] "First" "DrugTypeExclude" "ConditionTypeExclude" #> [4] "VisitTypeExclude" "ProcedureTypeExclude" "ObservationTypeExclude" #> [7] "MeasurementTypeExclude" "Abnormal" "DeathTypeExclude" #> [10] "DeviceTypeExclude" #> #> $SourceConcept #> [1] "VisitSourceConcept" "DrugSourceConcept" #> [3] "ConditionSourceConcept" "ProcedureSourceConcept" #> [5] "ObservationSourceConcept" "MeasurementSourceConcept" #> [7] "DeathSourceConcept" "DeviceSourceConcept" #> #> $TextFilter #> [1] "ValueAsString" "StopReason" "UniqueDeviceId"
Not all of these attributes are Op or Concept, there are others like source and logical which already have been personalized and do not need use of low level functions. An example of a logical is createFirstAttribute
and an example of a source concept is createDeviceSourceConceptAttribute
. Correlated Criteria is another attribute that is already user facing. Currently text filler attributes are not supported but will be extended in a future release.
The Op Attribute uses an operator to bound either a single value or a value and extent. Operators include less than, less than or equal to, greater than, greater than or equal to, equal to, between and not between. Capr allows four type of entries for operators: a symbol, text, short, and indicies. Capr will automatically map the operator to the short hand text which is used in circe. Two operators (between and not between) require two inputs a value and an extent. No other operator requires an extent, which should be NULL by default. The value and extent can either be integers or character date strings. If you wish to use a data Op attribute than the character date string must be of form yyyy-mm-dd, otherwise it will be invalid in the circe compiler. In future releases, a separate date attribute may be created.
| symb | text | short | idx |
|---|---|---|---|
| < | less than | lt | 1 |
| <= | less than or equal to | lte | 2 |
| > | greater than | gt | 3 |
| >= | greater than or equal to | gte | 4 |
| == | equal to | eq | 5 |
| – | between | bt | 6 |
| !- | not between | !bt | 7 |
An example of using a Op Attribute can be seen in the chunk below:
opExample <- createOpAttribute(Name = "RangeHigh", Op = ">=", Value = 5L) str(opExample) #> Formal class 'Component' [package "Capr"] with 4 slots #> ..@ MetaData :Formal class 'MetaData' [package "Capr"] with 3 slots #> .. .. ..@ ComponentClass: chr "Attribute" #> .. .. ..@ Name : chr "OpAttribute" #> .. .. ..@ Description : chr NA #> ..@ CriteriaExpression :List of 1 #> .. ..$ :Formal class 'OpAttribute' [package "Capr"] with 3 slots #> .. .. .. ..@ Name : chr "RangeHigh" #> .. .. .. ..@ Op : chr "gte" #> .. .. .. ..@ Contents:List of 2 #> .. .. .. .. ..$ Value : int 5 #> .. .. .. .. ..$ Extent: int NA #> ..@ Limit : list() #> ..@ ConceptSetExpression: list()
For a date an example is in the chunk below:
opExample2 <- createOpAttribute(Name = "OccurrenceStartDate", Op = "greater than", Value = "2018-12-31") str(opExample2) #> Formal class 'Component' [package "Capr"] with 4 slots #> ..@ MetaData :Formal class 'MetaData' [package "Capr"] with 3 slots #> .. .. ..@ ComponentClass: chr "Attribute" #> .. .. ..@ Name : chr "OpAttribute" #> .. .. ..@ Description : chr NA #> ..@ CriteriaExpression :List of 1 #> .. ..$ :Formal class 'OpAttribute' [package "Capr"] with 3 slots #> .. .. .. ..@ Name : chr "OccurrenceStartDate" #> .. .. .. ..@ Op : chr "gt" #> .. .. .. ..@  Limit : list() #> ..@ ConceptSetExpression: list()
A concept attribute looks up concept ids without including them as concept sets in the cohort definitions. Examples of a concept attribute is Gender. Male (ID: 8507) and Female (ID: 8532) have standard concept ids that are often used as attributes. We can apply the lookup tools to assist us in querying concept ids from the OMOP vocabulary. An example of creating a concept attribute is shown below:
createConceptAttribute(conceptIds = 8507, name = "Gender")