--- layout: post title: Zen TV Experiment date: 2006-11-23 00:00:00 categories: digital-media interfaces-&-interaction ---
Adam Curry's The Zen TV Experiment: "Rather than breaking the chains of ignorance, political domination and illusion in our Platonic cave, something insidiously similar yet different is going on. Instead of actually turning away from the shadows to see the realities, instead of actually leaving the darkness of the cave and going up into the sunlight, we merely watch an image of ourselves doing this, we fantasize about doing it and think it's the same. "


Kerala, which lies in the tropic region, is mostly subject to the type of humid tropical wet climate experienced by most of Earth's rain forests. Meanwhile, its extreme eastern fringes experience a drier tropical wet and dry climate.
Kerala receives an average annual rainfall of 3107 mm – some 7,030 crore m3 of water.
Geography
Eastern Kerala consists of land encroached upon by the Western Ghats; the region thus includes high mountains, gorges, and deep-cut valleys. The wildest lands are covered with dense forests, while other regions lie under tea and coffee
plantations (established mainly in the 19th and 20th centuries) or other forms of cultivation.


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Bricks-and-clicks? Evolve ubiquitous matrix B2B 24/365 vertical 24/365 platforms standards-compliant global leverage dynamic 24/365 intuitive ROI seamless rss-capable. Cutting-edge grow morph web services leverage; ROI, unleash reinvent innovative podcasts citizen-media networking.
Bricks-and-clicks? Evolve ubiquitous matrix B2B 24/365 vertical 24/365 platforms standards-compliant global leverage dynamic 24/365 intuitive ROI seamless rss-capable. Cutting-edge grow morph web services leverage; ROI, unleash reinvent innovative podcasts citizen-media networking.


Welcome!
Welcome to the home page of the 1st Florida Security Workshop.
This workshop brings together researchers and practitioners in security-related fields across Florida and the neighboring area. The goal of this workshop is to provide a regular forum for presenting research and education activities in all areas related to cyber security, as well as promoting interactions and collaborations among scholars and students and between academia and industry.
Organizing Committee
- Xinming (Simon) Ou (Chair), University of South Florida
- Marco Carvalho, Florida Institute of Technology
- Yier Jin, University of Central Florida
- Daniela Oliveira, University of Florida
- A. Selcuk Uluagac, Florida International University
- Zhi Wang, Florida State University
Acknowledgment
We would like to thank Florida Center for Cybersecurity for supporting the first Florida Security Workshop.


{% block meta %}{% endblock %}
Powered by Nana Party Nana Mizuki official web site. Copyright © 2018. [Manage]
7郎的牛郎騎士團. All rights reserved.


As the CEO, Jonathan is the centerpoint of the organization, and is responsible for the project as a whole.
Øyvind is our CFO and does all the numbers, as well as a lot of administrative tasks.
Being the CTO, Thomas is responsible for figuring out how the pod will work, and what materials we need.
Henning is our COO and makes sure everything runs smoothly, he is also responsible for the logistics of the project.
Being the head of marketing and relations, Ulrik is the guy to contact regarding partnerships and relations.
Mads is a member of our hard working team that helps to bring the project to life.
Dinosshan is a member of our hard working team that helps to bring the project to life.
Odin is a member of our hard working team that helps to bring the project to life.
Hans is a member of our hard working team that helps to bring the project to life.
Sigmund is a member of our hard working team that helps to bring the project to life.
Magnus is a member of our hard working team that helps to bring the project to life.
Thomas is a member of our hard working team that helps to bring the project to life.
Hanne is a member of our hard working team that helps to bring the project to life.
Adrian is a member of our hard working team that helps to bring the project to life.
Ole Emil is a member of our hard working team that helps to bring the project to life.
Alexander is a member of our hard working team that helps to bring the project to life.
Grunde is a member of our hard working team that helps to bring the project to life.
Magnus is a member of our hard working team that helps to bring the project to life.
Mathias is a member of our hard working team that helps to bring the project to life.
Jakob is a member of our hard working team that helps to bring the project to life.


THE GHOST OF APRIL (SHI-GATSU KAIDAN) A film review by Mark R. Leeper Copyright 1996 Mark R. Leeper
Capsule: This 1988 Japanese film seems to be an IT'S A WONDERFUL LIFE aimed at teenagers. An average high school girl hovers between life and death, wanting to die, but discovers the value of life and of being herself. The film is a little light in approach, but is quite watchable. Rating: +1 (-4 to +4)
The ghost story is a staple of Japanese cinema. Such films as KWAIDAN and THE GHOST OF YOTSUYA are popular examples. But almost all of the ghost stories we see coming out of Japan are first period pieces and ghost stories only second. Whether there are many contemporary ghost stories made in Japan that we do not see in the United States I do not know. THE GHOST OF APRIL is a film I saw at the Japan Foundation Kyoto Office and it is radically different from the Japanese ghost stories that have come to my country. Many of these are morality tales of wronged people coming back for revenge. This 1988 film is about a contemporary teenager and seems to be aimed at teens in Japan. The plot is at once reminiscent of IT'S A WONDERFUL LIFE, HERE COMES MR. JORDAN, and A CHRISTMAS CAROL.
As the film opens Hatsuko (played by Nakajima Tomoko) seems to be in a mysterious state of half life and half death. She walks barefoot through misty landscapes and floats in clouds. She does not know how she has gotten in this state until a guardian comes along to explain to her. Gennojo (Yanagiba Toshiro) tells her he is like her. He is dead but is not yet ready to pass on to the next world where all memories of the past life are erased. Gennojo has been in this state since early this century when he was killed by a balloon of his own devising. Hatsuko is shown her last day when she rebuffed the school geek Natsuyama (Tsunoda Eisuke) who claims to be able to see ghosts. She also was spoken to by her heartthrob Tsudanuma. Then on her way home she followed the whimper of a puppy into an abandoned factory where she was killed by a falling girder. But there is a complication. She is in this half-state because she accepted death even as the girder was falling. The girder missed her and she was hit by only a bento lunchbox. That would not have been fatal, but for her acceptance of death. This means Hatsuko has the choice of life and death.
This is a film of uneven production quality. Konaka Kazuya who directs and co-wrote the screenplay with Seki Kenji has some nice images, but he let some sloppiness sneak into the production. In one scene the puppy who fits into the plot seems to be staring at the camera rather than at anything in the scene. The plot loses some credibility when one of the characters invents a ghost detector. The viewer suspends some disbelief just to accept that ghosts exist. Asking the acceptance of a second far-fetched premise is a mistake. The last few minutes of the film also seem to weaken the story with familiar cliche. On the other hand there is a very effective scene involving the souls of dead birds and the climax is nicely done.
It is not easy to judge acting in a language you do not understand. Mis-delivered lines may go completely unnoticed. Still the actors do a reasonable job. Yanagiba is most notable as the otherworldly balloonist. This is not a film about or engendering deep emotions, but it is a reasonable film for a young audience.
THE GHOST OF APRIL (April is the month, not a character) is a different sort of Japanese ghost story aimed at teen but watchable for adults. I give it a +1 on the -4 to +4 scale.
Mark R. Leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>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


Jubilee Austen
HTML5, CSS, and Flexbox website built from Photoshop design comp. Project created during Skillcrush coding bootcamp.
Unplugged Retreat
HTML5, CSS, and Flexbox website built from Photoshop design comp. Project created during Skillcrush coding bootcamp.
Tulare Library search box
HTML5, CSS, and Javascript search box (compoent) built from design comp. Project created for a client. Click for case study.
Election Map
Javascript election map exercise. Project created during Skillcrush coding bootcamp.
Lolcat Clock
Javascript clock exercise. Project created during Skillcrush coding bootcamp.
Magic 8Ball
Javascript and JQuery exercise. Project created during Skillcrush coding bootcamp.


Coolspots
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Design of Networks and Communication Systems
University of Trento, A.Y. 2018-2019
From this page you can see both projects for the DNCS course
DNCS Lab
TCP BBR Performance
View it
View it


Connecting your PC wirelessly - Windows Vista
To connect your PC wirelessly to the Sky wireless router, follow the steps below.
-
Click on the Start button and select Connect to.
-
The Connect to a network window will open. The Sky wireless router wireless network should appear in the list of available networks. You can find the name of your wireless network on the bottom of the Sky wireless router, as well as on the Wireless Network Settings card included with your Sky wireless router and set-up guide. The name of your wireless network will be 'SKY' plus five numbers - for example: SKY12345.
-
Double-click the name of your wireless router to connect.
-
As the connection is configured with WPA-Personal encryption, a window will appear asking for confirmation of the network key before the PC will be able to connect.
-
The network key is printed on the bottom of the Sky wireless router and on the Wireless Network Settings card. Enter this into the box. Finally, click Connect.
-
You will see the screen below for a few seconds as your PC attempts to connect to the wireless network.
-
Once your PC has connected to the wireless network you will see the screen below. If you want your PC to connect to the same network each time it is restarted without having to insert the network key, tick both of the boxes and click Close.
-
If this is the first time you have connected to this wireless network, you will be asked to choose a location of the network. Click on the Home box.
-
You will see the screen below, confirming that the wireless network has been configured as a private home network on your PC. Click Close.


Harlowe's is more than just French Dips — we’re signature sandwiches, upscale pub fare, bar bites, and much more. Think Pulled Pork and Texas Toast across from fresh oysters, burgers and beer cheese... with beignets for dessert, of course. Check out our Menu and Craft Beer Program.


3D Data Visualization of Machine Learning
Demo Video
Project Info
| Project Duration | Jan - May 2022 |
| Genre | Discovery Project |
| Platform | PC, VR, Leap Motion, Ultrahaptics |
| Project Website | |
| Machine Learning Algorithm | K-Means, Fast Fourier Transform, Reinforcement Learning (Q-Learning) |
| Tools | Unity |
| Team Size | 2 Programmers, 2 Artists, 1 Sound Designer, 1 UI/UX Designer, 1 Technical Artist |
| Team Members | Bokang Wang, Anlan Yang, Jenifer Liao, Leah Lee, Jack Wesson, Ruizi Wang, Yigang Wen |
| My Contributions | Producer, Programming, Game Design, Playtesting |
Introduction
This is a project working with Google at the Carnegie Mellon University, Entertainment Technology Center (ETC), discovering how 3D Data Visualization and Interactions can be used to represent the High-Dimensionality features of Machine Learning Models in an Engaging Environment.
We think the concept of Machine Learning has been largely regarded as a Black Box. Our project aimed to open this black box through engaging interactive experiences.
We made 5 prototypes in total exploring 4 data types (Traditional number, Image, Music, AI Locomotion), 3 ML algorithms (K-Means, Fast Fourier Transform, Q-Learning) and 3 platforms (PC, VR, Ultrahaptics).
Target Demographic
People in higher education who are intimidated to explore the concept of ML
Global Hypothesis
Providing an engaging experience can raise interest and curiosity that can shift attitudes toward ML and build a cyclical relationship between the pursuit of learning and engagement
Prototype 1 & 2 - Isochromatic Deconstruction Using K-Means
We visualized RGB datasets using the K-means clustering algorithm to split a painting into isochromatic layers. The team used the RGB value as an XYZ data set to cluster images into layers grouped by color proximity. This experience visualizes a 2D image into a 3D space, making a unique impression. We built the project in Unity 3D and visualized it in a virtual space with an Oculus Quest 2 Head Mounted Display and trackers.
Multiple factors made the experience successful. First, visualizing direct and unambiguous data. In this case, a 2D image of a painting was quite lucid as a pixel data set and created a memorable impression.
Moreover, allowing customization led to personal investment in image selection, which made the experience more relatable and engaging. The VR variant pulls users further into an immersive experience, adding additional avenues in which users can invest their attention, and offering a more visually striking and more memorable experience.
Prototype 3 - Haptic Music Using Fast Fourier Transform
We mapped beats, notes, and accents of a song to independent sensations across the hand to create visual metaphors on screen and matching sound and haptics to maximize the experience of ‘feeling’ music. This allowed users to haptically feel a clustering algorithm centered around sonic data, to haptically visualize any user-selected song through STRATOS Ultrahaptics. The novelty of interaction bolstered the level of interest. Though interest began high from novelty alone, this novelty also led to returnability, and those subsequent re-engagements led to increasing levels of understanding.
Prototype 4 - Reinforcement Learning Dinosaur Using Q-Learning
We visualized Reinforcement learning using a dinosaur (agent), meat (reward), lava (punishment) to represent narrative using a game format. The primary engagement learning centered around storytelling, which, when used with related metaphors, increased investment and inclinations towards sustained, longer-term interactions. Moreover, gamifying experience by rewarding and punishing agent behavior boosts user attentiveness, and results in a higher content-retention rate.
Prototype 5 - K-Means Garden Clustering
We visualized K-Means algorithm using flowers to represent data points. By scaffolding instructions, we aimed to show how K-means works step by step.
Final Conclusion
Relatable, visual metaphors help increase informational accessibility and emotional memorability.
With greater accessibility comes greater engagement, creating a recursive response, which feeds into a cycle that potentially results in more lasting paradigm shifts.
My Contributions
- As a programmer, I implemented the haptic music prototype using Fast Fourier Transform, K-Means Garden prototype and Reinforcement Learning Dinosaur Prototype.
- As a producer, I led a team of 7, served as point of contacting with advising professor and Google scientists, fostered productive team communication, managed the development process, and maintained development blog and website.


Nyzo version 591 (commit on GitHub) modifies block registration to avoid blockchain stalls.
This version affects the verifier.
The blockchain has stalled several times in the past few days, always on a new verifier. The mesh is in an odd state of disagreement right now regarding lottery results. This is being thoroughly investigated.
The consensus process, though, is designed to and must be able to work through disagreements. The scoring change of version 590 provided the means for verifiers to work through new-verifier disagreements. However, the UnfrozenBlockManager was sabotaging the process by discarding the leading block in many cases.
This version adds a condition that forces the UnfrozenBlockManager to register the leading block even if it is the highest-scored block, and even if the map is currently beyond its intended maximum size.
In UnfrozenBlockManager.registerBlock(), a check of the leading hash was added. If the block that is chosen for removal is currently leading in voting, it is allowed to remain in the map.


Welcome to my webpage on github.io
All material found on this site is made available under Creative Commons Licence, see below, and free to use in any way you see fit provided you cite the source of the material appropriately.
Any questions, feel free to email me<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Deep Learning Notes pdf book and Jupyter Notebooks
- A-Level-Notes Notes for A-Level in three parts: Maths, Mechanics and Statistics.
- Trout Farming Book with full LaTex source
- COVID model Jupyter notebooks and javascript code for discrete SIR models
- Publications my Google Scholar record
- CV my curriculum vitae


I work in electronics and I’ve studied extensively in both electronic design and computer programming.
My specialties are:
-
  Electronics/Electrical assembly and testing.
  Programming on embedded systems..
  Knowledge of Engineering, Mathematics, and Electronics principles.
Technical Skills
-   Software: MatLab, MathWorks Simulink, PSpice, Visual Studio, Atmel Studio, Xilinx Vivado, Synopsys Custom Design Platform.
-   Programming: C (for Arduino and AVR), C++, Java, Python (for Raspberry Pi), VHDL (for FPGA), Verilog (for Synopsys Compiler).
-   Multimeter, Power/Hand Tools, Soldering, Oscilloscope, Function Generator, Power Supply, Breadboard Analysis/Testing, and PCB Prototyping.
-   Microsoft Office (Word, Excel, PowerPoint), Adobe Creative Suite. Windows OS (XP,7 ,8,10) and Linux (Ubuntu, Raspbian).
You can see some examples of my work below.


Going into Dev Bootcamp, I’m highly optimistic. I’ve recently begun to believe that anything is learnable with enough time and the belief that you can learn it (call it saccharin, but it took me 4 completions of the Codecademy Ruby track to be comfortable with Ruby.) I’ve paid the tuition. I’ve left my other career prospects. I’ve begun forcing myself to learn programming in Starbucks from 9 - 6pm daily independent of whether or not my weekly work is done. There’s no turning back, and I couldn’t be more excited.
My impression of DBC is that it is a dynamic and holistic learning environment (I’m hesitant to use ‘holistic’ as faux-medicine practices comes to mind - but this is the real deal!)  I love that the curriculum seems to be ever-evolving. I’m concerned with the emphasis on Rails, which has been losing favor among startups. But as most veteran developers have told me - don’t focus on which languages are trending. Learn the principles and concepts of computer science in any language, and suddenly learning new languages isn’t as daunting.
I’m cautiously optimistic regarding the “engineering empathy” component. I think meditating and positive, thoughtful interpersonal communication will be a huge boon as a developer, but if I may be so bold, I’m nervous that the EE component will be curried with partisan political beliefs. It always amazed me in college how brazen some teachers were in injecting their own political beliefs into otherwise objective lectures - but we’ll see!
Learning to program has been the most intellectually humbling endeavor I’ve ever experienced. You may fancy yourself smart until someone asks you to solve a computer science-related question in a foreign language. It’s funny how my self confidence goes from an all-time high because I’m learned how to use terminal commands, to a complete low when I realize how far behind your average software developer I am. There are brilliant people out there that’ve been doing this stuff for decades, and it’s like breathing to them. But I can’t change that, and thus I can’t concern myself with it.
I’m most nervous about falling behind the curriculum. I’m hard working and quick to pick things up, but it’s just an inescapable fear. I’m willing and able to dedicate enough time though that that hopefully will never come to fruition. I’m also nervous that I’ll enter the workforce, but won’t be taken seriously relative to my peers with a degree in computer science. I believe the curriculum teaches computer science, but I’ll still be lacking the diploma. Nevertheless, I believe DBC will in fact make me a world-class beginner, and I can’t wait to take control of my learning at DBC.
Disclaimer: I’m pretty new. I’m sure my opinions will change as I learn more (at least I’d hope so!)


settings
Life Clock
Reverse format:
Show Labels:
Show Percentages:
Show Grid:
Rotate Clock:
Rotate Around:
Minute
Hour
Day
Week
Month
Year
Decade
Life
Clock color:
Change colors:
Light text:
Gender:
Male
Female
Smoker:
Birthday:
BMI:
Age:
Life Expectancy:
okay
reset


The three maps, one WebGL, one Canvas, one DOM, share the same center, resolution, rotation and layers.
See the side-by-side.js source to see how this is done.
Shift
+double-click, mouse wheel, +
/-
keys; Shift
+drago
/O
keysv
/V
keys0
key


Emotional Intelligence is the capacity to understand and manage your emotions. The skills that allow you to focus on Emotional Intelligence are Attention training, Self-Knowledge & Self-Mastering and Creating Uselful Mental Habits. By learning and understanding these skills, you will grow in key areas of your life.
IQ (Intelligence Quotient) is a standardized test which is designed to test for Human Intelligence. EI is based around your emotions where as IQ is an accumulation of test scores that are designed to test your Intelligence.
Emotional Intelligence is important because if we are aware of it, we can harness these skills to better ourselves.


The Aurora source repository and distributions contain several binary files to qualify the backwards-compatibility of thermos with checkpoint data. Since thermos persists state to disk, to be read by other components (the GC executor and the thermos observer), it is important that we have tests that prevent regressions affecting the ability to parse previously-written data.
The files included represent persisted checkpoints that exercise different features of thermos. The existing files should not be modified unless we are accepting backwards incompatibility, such as with a major release.
It is not practical to write source code to generate these files on the fly, as source would be vulnerable to drift (e.g. due to refactoring) in ways that would undermine the goal of ensuring backwards compatibility.
The most common reason to add a new checkpoint file would be to provide
coverage for new thermos features that alter the data format. This is
accomplished by writing and running a
job configuration that exercises the feature, and
copying the checkpoint file from the sandbox directory, by default this is
/var/run/thermos/checkpoints/<aurora task id>
.


Netiquette is a term derived from the words "Internet Etiquette" or "Network Etiquette" which describes the use of proper manners and behavior online. Internet Etiquette should be used in all areas of electronic means including email, chatting, blogging, forums, message boards and so on.
It is important to treat others with dignity and respect both on and offline. Although the rules may vary depending on the specific forum used, the following "Top 10" Netiquette guidelines will offer some basic Internet tips and suggestions to provide a pleasant and safe online experience.
1. Use Computer Courtesy-Whether a person is sending an email, chatting in a chat room or speaking in a forum, it is important to be courteous and respectful of others online. Always remember the Golden Rule!
2. Use Emoticons-When communicating online, it can be difficult to gauge a writer's emotion. Unless a web camera or microphone is used, the writer's expression or emotion is difficult to determine. By using emoticons, the writer's proper emotion will be conveyed to the reader.
3. Be Brief Online-It is important to keep messages short, especially when writing an email or typing in a chat room. By using common chat abbreviations or acronyms, not only will the reader appreciate the brevity of the message, it will save the author valuable time typing the message. Keep it short and be brief!
Internet etiquette or netiquette guides us in proper behavior on the Internet. There are widely accepted rules of behavior to follow when you're online. It is very important to learn and follow these rules.
As a newbie (someone new to the Internet) you do not want to venture into cyberspace until you are familiar with the acceptable rules of Internet behavior. There are a few tips that can help you feel more comfortable with the new situations cyberspace will throw at you. With a little practice you can become a responsible Netizen.
4. Do not TYPE ALL IN CAPITAL LETTERS for emphasis.  If you need to emphasize a word, use asterisks, like *this* or lines, like _this_.
5. Be careful not to use rude or bad language online. Many providers will terminate your account.
6. Don't break any laws. When you're on the net, follow the same rules of behavior that you would in real life. Remember, if it is against the law in the real world, it is against the law in cyberspace.
7. Be brief whenever possible. No one wants to read through a lot of unnecessary information. If you are replying to an e-mail, try editing out unimportant information and anything that is repeated.
8. Don't flame. Do not send rude or offensive e-mails or postings. It's bad manners and can get seriously out of hand (flame wars). So don't flame others and if you are flamed, do not respond as you will never win. If you are flamed in a forum or chat room or if you receive hateful e-mail, let your parents or teachers know.
9. Always identify yourself. If your parents require you to use an online name instead of your real one, that's fine - use your online name consistently. Never send e-mail without including your name at the bottom of the e-mail. Similarly, don't post forum messages without identifying yourself, this is seen as rude.
10. Make a good impression. Remember that the written word is the only way you can represent yourself online, so spelling and grammar count. If you are going to be writing a large amount of text for other people to see, make sure you break it up using paragraphs, it will make it easier on the eye for those that will read it.
Be patient with newcomers. Once you have become an Internet expert, it is easy to forget that you started out as a newbie too. Learning the rules of cyberspace is much like learning a new language, it takes practice and includes making mistakes. So if you come across someone else's mistakes on the net, don't put them down, just politely point them in the right direction for guidance (send them a copy of these rules to get them started on their way!).


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| org.supercsv.cellprocessor.constraint.DMinMax | ||
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public static final int |
MAX8bit |
255 |
public static final double |
MAXC |
65535.0 |
public static final double |
MAXD |
1.7976931348623157E308 |
public static final double |
MAXS |
32767.0 |
public static final int |
MIN8bit |
-128 |
public static final double |
MINC |
0.0 |
public static final double |
MIND |
4.9E-324 |
public static final double |
MINS |
-32768.0 |
| org.supercsv.cellprocessor.constraint.LMinMax | ||
|---|---|---|
public static final int |
MAX |
2147483647 |
public static final int |
MAX8bit |
255 |
public static final int |
MAXC |
65535 |
public static final long |
MAXL |
9223372036854775807L |
public static final short |
MAXS |
32767 |
public static final int |
MIN |
-2147483648 |
public static final int |
MIN8bit |
-128 |
public static final int |
MINC |
0 |
public static final long |
MINL |
-9223372036854775808L |
public static final short |
MINS |
-32768 |
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{% extends "admin/base.html" %} {% block title %} Logged out {% endblock %} {% block content %}
You have successfully logged out.
Click here to return to {{ url }}


Well back from my first con. I bought:
Excalibur made of foam
Nendo Rin Tohsaka
A graphic novel signed by the writer
A bunch of stickers


We'll Help Manage Your Business
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{% extends 'tests/base.html' %} {% block content %}
Ans: {{question.correct_answer}}
A) {{question.question_choice_1}}
B) {{question.question_choice_2}}
C) {{question.question_choice_3}}
D) {{question.question_choice_4}}
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|
Knight's Tour Generator
Tourneys and the Fast Generation and Obfuscation of Closed Knight's Tours
|
Verification of the research described in arXiv:2001.06044 [cs.DM].
Visual Studio 2019 under Windows or g++ under UNIX.
Three types of task can be specified at run-time.
The code is multi-threaded and is currently set to use one less than the maximum number of concurrent threads on the hardware on which it is executed (to ensure that there is a thread left for the user on long runs). It is written in C++ using the C++ standard library. There are about 5,300 lines of source code, 3,400 lines not counting comment blocks, and 2,200 lines not counting comment blocks and blank lines.
It is assumed that the reader of this code knows how a knight moves in the game of chess and is familiar with the concepts typically taught in an undergraduate class on algorithms and data structures such as queues, graphs and spanning trees. It is also highly recommended that you read the paper mentioned above before attempting to use this code.
A Visual Studio solution file Generate.sln has been provided in the root folder. It has been tested with Visual Studio 2019 Community under Windows 10.
A make file has been placed in the Code directory. Type "make generator" to create the executable file Generate.exe. It has been tested with g++ 7.4 on the Ubuntu 18.04.1 subsystem under Windows 10.
You will be prompted for various parameters. At the first prompt you may enter 'q' to quit. At subsequent text prompts you may type 'h' for help on the possible responses or 'r' to restart. The first prompt requires you to enter your task type, 'g' for generate, 't' for time, or 'm' for measure. You will then proceed as follows.
A knight's tour or tourney will be saved in SVG format (a vector graphics image file that can be viewed in a browser) and as a text file listing the knight's move 0-7 from each cell of a square chessboard. You will be prompted for the generation algorithm, the tourney type, whether or not the board is to be blurred, and the board size. The name of the file will consist of substrings specifying the generation method, tourney type, and board size.
The time required to generate a number of knight's tours or tourneys of a range of sizes will be saved in a text file. You will be prompted for the generation algorithm, the tourney type, whether or not the board is to be blurred, the number of samples (number of boards generated of each size) and a lower and upper size range. The name of the text file will have the prefix Time followed by substrings specifying the generation method, tourney type, and number of samples. The output will consist of three tab-separated columns for board size, CPU seconds, and elapsed seconds.
Statistics on the frequency of single and double moves for a number of knight's tours or tourneys will be measured and saved in a text file. You will be prompted for the number of samples (number of boards generated of each size) and the board size. The name of the text file will have the prefix Stats followed by substrings specifying the generation method, tourney type, board size, and number of samples. The output will consist of tab-separated columns as follows. The first column contains row headers. The remaining eight columns will list the observed mean and standard deviation for the frequency of moves 0-7 over all samples.
The source code can be divided into five categories: General, Services, Multithreading, Generators, and the implementation of the Shatter, Join, and Blur algorithms from the paper. Each of these categories is described in a separate section below. If your time is limited, I recommend you start by skimming CBaseBoard, then proceeding directly to CRail and CBoard. If you are interested in generators for knight's tours and tourneys, then proceed to the Generators section below. The rest of the code is fairly straightforward and may be omitted unless you enjoy reading that sort of thing.
General support code.
| Defines.h | Defines and enumerated types. |
| Helpers.cpp, Helpers.h | Helper functions. |
| Includes.h | Includes. |
| Input.cpp, Input.h | Functions to solicit, read, and parse the input. |
| Main.cpp | Main. |
| Structs.cpp, Structs.h | Data structures CTourneyDesc, CSearchRequest, CSearchResult, and CRect. |
| Task.cpp, Task.h | Task-related functions. |
Some standard services including pseudorandomness and time measurement.
| Random.cpp, Random.h | Pseudorandom number generator CRandom. |
| Timer.cpp, Timer.h | Platform-independent timer CTimer. |
Support for multi-threading of time-consuming things like randomized tourney generators and the gathering of run-time and move frequency statistics.
| SearchThread.cpp, SearchThread.h | Search thread CSearchThread. |
| SearchThreadQueues.cpp, SearchThreadQueues.h | Search thread queues CSearchThreadQueues. |
| ThreadSafeQueue.cpp, ThreadSafeQueue.h | Thread-safe queue data structure CThreadSafeQueue. |
Implementation of the main contributions of the paper.
| BaseBoard.cpp, BaseBoard.h | The base chessboard CBaseBoard. |
| Board.cpp, Board.h | Chessboard with join and shatter CBoard. |
| Graph.cpp, Graph.h | Graph data structure CGraph, with CVertex and CEdge. |
| Rail.cpp, Rail.h | Rail data structure CRail. |
Some standard knight's tour generators and the obvious tourney generators derived from them. Using Warnsdorff's algorithm for tourneys requires a little thought. Braided concentric tourneys and Four-cover tourneys are new but quite simple to understand.
| ConcentricBraid.cpp, ConcentricBraid.h | Concentric braid generator CConcentricBraid. |
| DivideAndConquer.cpp, DivideAndConquer.h | Divide-and-conquer generator CDivideAndConquer. |
| FourCover.cpp, FourCover.h | Four-cover generator CFourCover. |
| Generator.cpp, Generator.h | Generic generator CGenerator. |
| NeuralNet.cpp, NeuralNet.h | Hopfield neural network CNeuralNet for CTakefujiLee, with CNeuron. |
| TakefujiLee.cpp, TakefujiLee.h | Takefuji-Lee generator CTakefujiLee. |
| Tile.cpp, Tile.h | Tiles CTile for CDivideAndConquer. |
| Warnsdorff.cpp, Warnsdorff.h | Warnsdorff's generator CWarnsdorff. |


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| Required Libraries |
|
| Optional Libraries |
|

$( '#calendar' ).jac({ options });
data-*
attributes on the invoking element (#calendar
above). Passed options always take precedence over data-*
.
| Option | Description |
|---|---|
options.events ,options.src ,data-src="" |
One of these three must be present for events to be rendered. jac will still number dates and manage next and previous actions even if you have no events. (watch the console for an error message if none of these are present.) options.events must be a javascript object literal of events.
|
| Option | Description |
|---|---|
tz |
America/Chicago (because there isn't 'America/BigD' )The timezone is lightly used for locale right now. Use any timezone available to moment.js. Be sure to send your dates and times in UTC (1971-09-01T18:35:47Z) format so that moment() will autoconvert for tz. |
startWeek |
0 0..6 = Sunday..Saturday Put any weekday in there and jac will figure out and number the weeks correctly. (Hello, my muslim semitic friends!) |
time |
moment( [options.time|'YYYY-MM-DD'] ) Pass a moment() object or a date string that can be parsed by moment on creation, e.g., moment( options.time )
|
weekdayFormat |
dddd Use any moment() formatting option. This is one of the few things jac takes seriously. He will set the right weekday names based on the options.time and the options.startWeek .
|
data-*
, your day containers, a day template and an event template. These templates can live anywhere on the page but should start hidden.

<div id="calendar"
data-tz="Australia/Lord Howe"
data-startWeek="5"
data-time="1971-09-01T18:35:47Z"
data-weekdayFormat="dd"
data-dayTpl="my-cal-tpl"
data-eventTpl="my-event-tpl"
data-calendarDateFormat="Mo"
data-calendarTitleFormat="MMMM YYYY (Qo)"
data-otherMonthClass="text-muted text-sm"
data-highlightToday="false"
data-todayHighlightClass="today"
data-events="[
{
'id': 1,
'title': 'Hot Dog Eating (Day)',
'image': 'http://via.placeholder.com/68x100',
'start_time': '2018-08-06T12:30:00Z',
'end_time': '2018-08-06T14:30:00Z',
'location': 'Dallas, TX',
'description': 'See Takeru Kobayashi wrap another belt around his bulging gut!'
},
]"
>

 -

If you copied all this code into a single html page, you'd have a basic calendar that jac can manage and display events for. Hint, hint.
You're probably here because you needed a calendar that could load events from a json source and render them nicely in your calendar. jac makes it pretty darn easy.
You can set your src to be a local .json file (the file must be accessible using a URL) or a remote endpoint that returns an array of javascript objects. That's all.
You can set the src in the passed options
or as a data-*
on the calendar. Either way, jac queries it for events by appending the date to the request.
So, if you have data-src="https://your.endpoint.com/events"
, jac appends [?|&]jac-time=[options.time.toISOString()]
.
Every time you call $( '#calendar' ).jac();
, jac requeries for events and renders the entire calendar. So, if you want to change your src, get next months events and render them
$( '#calendar' ).data( 'src', 'http://your.otherdomain.com/archived_events' ).data( 'time', moment().add( 1, 'months' ) ).jac();
If your src sends events outside of the time display window, they are ignored, so using one monolithic json file is possible, if you want. You can also poke your eyes out with a bacteria-laden, craft-glued, tongue depressor, but I don't recommend that, either.
This will "break" if you are letting your users move forward and back in the calendar. The calendar will be rendered and the dates will be created according to the rules, but as soon as you switch months, the calendar will be empty of events. Mostly, you want to update the data-src on the calendar object with new events to read if you just really have to use a file.
| Class | Scope/Container | Set By | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
.jac-calendar |
calendar | jac | jac sets this class to help him find the calendar containers easier. If no #id is set on the calendar container, jac uses this class to find the calendar and set an #id. Don't remove it. |
.calendar-title |
Any | You |
Based on your value for data-calendar-title-format=* , this class container will be filled with the formatted calendar title. See moment.js docs for formatting dates and passing escaped data for things like making linked titles.
|
.cal-btn-prev |
Any | You |
Regresses calendar's data-time="* by one month and gets events (festive, not window). (Set current time 's month date to 1 and then subtract 1 month) Set this class on any HTML element that you want to use as a clickable control. When jac starts up, he sets a click handler on all elements with this class. This allows you to have these controls in multiple places like top and bottom, scrollable div, flyout menu, etc.
|
.cal-btn-next |
Any | You |
Advances calendar's data-time="* by one month and gets events (festive, not window). (Set current time 's month date to 1 and then add 1 month) Set this class on any HTML element that you want to use as a clickable control. When jac starts up, he sets a click handler on all elements with this class. This allows you to have these controls in multiple places like top and bottom, scrollable div, flyout menu, etc.
|
.cal-btn-today |
Any | You |
Sets calendar's data-time="* to the current date and gets events (festive, not window). ( just a moment() ) Set this class on any HTML element that you want to use as a clickable control. When jac starts up, he sets a click handler on all elements with this class. This allows you to have these controls in multiple places like top and bottom, scrollable div, flyout menu, etc.
|
.day |
Any | You |
jac will fire the select:day trigger for any element with this class. In conjunction with .w[1..6] and .d[1..7], you can create a single day display and trigger container. If you have a container that only has .w* and .d* classes, that container will not fire the select:day trigger. This allows you to a) remove the option of clicking a day to enter a new event (festive, not window) or b) to have separated entry controls from the calendar display itself.
|
.w[1..6] |
Any | You | jac will count off the days up to 6 weeks when numbering the calendar. This ensures there are enough day containers to display a 5 week month. 1..6 refers to week counting, but not calendar week as used by moment.js. |
.w[1..7] |
Any | You |
jac will insert the template found at data-day-tpl=* into this container. The day template must live in the same page as the calendar.
|
.jac-[YYYYMMDD] |
.w[?].d[?] | jac |
jac adds this date to the day container for the corresponding .w[1..6].d[1..7] container AFTER everything is set and configured correctly for the day. If this class is not set, jac didn't find the day classes for that day. This allows you to easily query into events for a particular day.
|
.events |
.w[1..6].d[1..7] | You |
This class must be on a contianer for jac to fill in the events into. Make sure you add this class to your data-event-tpl=* so that when jac inserts it, the events container already exists.
|
.event |
.events | You |
You must have this class on the container for an individual event. jac will look in this container for all .event-* to populate from the event object returned from the json source. jac will also set the #event-[1..] based on the event-id passed in the json object on this container.
|
body
tag to make it easier to listen to. An example of listening for custom events is below but you can also check out the jquery documentation.
$( 'body' ).on( '[trigger scope]', function( _windowNotFestiveEvent ) { console.log( _windowNotFestiveEvent ); } );
| Trigger Scope | Scope/Container | Description |
|---|---|---|
select:day |
body | jac will set this event to fire when the attached container is clicked. |
select:event |
body | jac will set this event to fire when the attached container is clicked. |
goto:prev |
body | jac will set this event to fire when the attached container is clicked. |
goto:next |
body | jac will set this event to fire when the attached container is clicked. |
goto:today |
body | jac will set this event to fire when the attached container is clicked. |
number:date |
body |
Fires after date is numbered and .w?.d? is completed. Returns the selector, the date and whether the container isToday .
|
render:event:before |
body | Fires after all manipulations have been performed on the prepared event object but before insertion. Returns the manipulated event json object. |
render:event |
body |
This event fires after the data-event-tpl=* is loaded and merged with the event json object at the moment of insertion.
|
render:event:after |
body |
Fires after the insertion of the data-event-tpl=* . Returns the manipulated event json object.
|


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Config


htShiny.Rd
Interactive heatmaps as a Shiny app
htShiny(ht_list = get_last_ht(), title = NULL, description = NULL, hline = TRUE, html = NULL, # parameters passed to InteractiveComplexHeatmapOutput() heatmap_id = NULL, title1 = "Original heatmap", title2 = "Selected sub-heatmap", width1 = ifelse(layout == "1|(2-3)", 800, 450), height1 = ifelse(layout == "1-(2|3)", 700, 350), width2 = 400, height2 = 350, width3 = ifelse(layout == "(1-2)|3", 800, 400), layout = ifelse("brush" %in% response, "(1-2)|3", "1-3"), compact = FALSE, action = "click", cursor = TRUE, response = c(action, "brush"), brush_opt = list(stroke = "#f00", opacity = 0.6), output_ui_float = FALSE, # specific for sub-heatmap sub_heatmap_cell_fun = NULL, sub_heatmap_layer_fun = NULL, save = NULL)
| ht_list | A |
|---|---|
| title | Title of the app. |
| description | Description of the app. The content will be wrapped by a |
| hline | Whether to add the horizontal line (by |
| html | HTML fragment inserted below the heatmap. The value can be a string or be wrapped by |
| heatmap_id | Pass to |
| title1 | Pass to |
| title2 | Pass to |
| width1 | Pass to |
| height1 | Pass to |
| width2 | Pass to |
| height2 | Pass to |
| width3 | Pass to |
| layout | Pass to |
| compact | Pass to |
| action | Pass to |
| cursor | Pass to |
| response | Pass to |
| brush_opt | Pass to |
| output_ui_float | Pass to |
| sub_heatmap_cell_fun | The |
| sub_heatmap_layer_fun | The |
| save | The value can be set to a folder name so that the shiny app is saved into several files. |
With any Heatmap
/HeatmapList
object, directly send to htShiny()
to create a Shiny app for the heatmap(s):
htShiny(ht_list)
If the heatmaps are already drawn, ht_list
can be omitted and the last heatmap object is retrieved automatically:
Heatmap(...) + other_heatmaps_or_annotations # or other functions that internally use Heatmap() htShiny()
There are also many examples that can be get with htShinyExample
.
A Shiny app object.
# use last generated heatmap if(interactive() && dev.interactive()) { m = matrix(rnorm(100), 10) Heatmap(m) htShiny() } # by providing a heatmap/heatmap list if(interactive()) { m = matrix(rnorm(100), 10) rownames(m) = 1:10 colnames(m) = 1:10 ht = Heatmap(m) ht = draw(ht) htShiny(ht) } # vertical heatmap list if(interactive()) { m1 = matrix(rnorm(100), 10) rownames(m1) = 1:10 colnames(m1) = 1:10 ht1 = Heatmap(m1, row_km = 2, column_km = 2) m2 = matrix(sample(letters[1:10], 100, replace = TRUE), 10) ht2 = Heatmap(m2) ht_list = draw(ht1 + ht2) htShiny(ht_list) ht_list = ht1 %v% ht2 htShiny(ht_list) } # compact mode if(interactive()) { m = matrix(rnorm(100), 10) Heatmap(m) htShiny(compact = TRUE) }


Design for Healthcare Improvement
Cashmere is Health Catalyst’s comprehensive design system. As we deliver digital content across a wide range of platforms and modalities, we strive to deliver a meaningful, consistent, and delightful experience. Cashmere provides the building blocks that team members can use to assemble world-class tools and technology while retaining a Health Catalyst identity.
For Developers
The foundations of the Cashmere Design System are universal brand guidelines that all our digital content should follow.
But Cashmere isn’t only a design system, it’s also an open-source Angular component library.
Everything under the Web Apps tab is meant for you.
Take a look at our developer guides to get started incorporating Cashmere into your project.
Although Angular is our preferred framework, you can leverage Cashmere’s stylesheets in any web app - even the most basic HTML site.
And get involved! All developers are welcome to contribute code or improvement ideas to the library via our GitHub project.
For Analysts
Health Catalyst analytics accelerators are tailored, customizable tools built on business intelligence platforms like Qlik, Tableau, and PowerBI.
These accelerators require the same UI/UX considerations as web applications and should carry all the same hallmarks of the Health Catalyst brand.
However, each platform has its own unique design considerations and implementations of the Cashmere foundations.
Head to the Analytics tab—and look for the section specific to platform you’re developing in.
To begin, download the most current version of the template for the platform you're using.
Then refer to the additional guidelines for that platform for additional information around type, color, layout, etc.
For Content Creators
Health Catalyst content creators are an incredible group that includes technical writers, marketing professionals, instructional designers, and many more. All Health Catalyst media should follow Cashmere Foundations—this includes elements like color, type, and iconography. Additionally, you’ll find a collection of styles and standards specific to content creation in the Content tab. We employ consistent voice, tone, and style to design content for meaningful healthcare improvement.


Compute the limit or show that it does not exist. If the limit does not exist, indicate whether it is \(\infty\), \(-\infty\), or neither (write DNE for neither).
af= RandomInteger( (1,3));
bf= RandomInteger(-3,3);
cf= RandomInteger(-3,3);
ag= RandomInteger((-3,-1), (1,3));
bg= RandomInteger(-3,3);
f{}{{x}}=af x^2 + bf x + cf;
g{}{{x}}=ag x + bg ;
\displaystyle
\lim_{x \to (- \infty)}\frac{\sqrt{f{}x}}{g{}x}
.
Answer:
AlgebraAnswer==- \sqrt{}af/ag
EnsureExpressionDependsOnlyOn(AlgebraAnswer, none, \infty)
Write infinity or \infty for the infinity sign. Write DNE (capital letters, no spaces) for "does not exist".
To write square roots type \sqrt or sqrt.
For example, to write \(\sqrt{2}\) use \sqrt{2}, \sqrt(2), sqrt(2) or sqrt{2}.
Malformed notation such as \sqrt2 will be interpreted wrongly.
- \sqrt{}af/ag


Your appeal has been submitted!
Please keep your friend requests open so that a mod can contact you.


Homework¶
Prequisite: Unit Test¶
TDD stands for an important software engineering practice, Test Driven Development. We need setup Python unit test helper to test our program.
The solution’s sample.py provided a source file template for simulating the local tests in HackerRank the style (without class).
from unittest import TestCase
def your_func():
# here is your program
return 'Hi!'
t = TestCase()
t.assertEqual('Hi!', your_func())
print('OK!')
Using unit test in Python with test class is also simple: import, run & assert the results. Here is the tester of a LeetCode solution.
import unittest
from q1404 import Solution
class Test(unittest.TestCase):
def q1404(self):
s = Solution()
self.assertEqual(0, s.numSteps('1'))
self.assertTrue(5 == s.numSteps('1111'))
t = Test()
t.q1404()
The assert… functions take what’s it expected for assertion. If your program results are not the same as expected, the test function, here the function q1404(), will throw an exception - program stopped with error.
You should always use the method to test your program. It’s efficient and convenient once you get familiar with it.
Task 0 warm up¶
1. String Validator @ HackerRank¶
See the problem.
Some hint
Test case:
#$%@^&*k sv h 4oi3hu /dh ui s 0hem9m4c02mw4xo;,wh fwhlxfxu83v 08 n8OIM 03J J3L;JM3M3C3'J N0N9 OHOLNHNLKNLKNKNKK330
Task 1 Sample Programming Problem¶
2019-20 Contest #1
Intermediate - Number Transform
PROBLEM:
Given a positive integer (call it N) and a position in that integer (call it P) transform N. To transform N, find the \(P^{th}\) digit of N from the right. Replace each of the digits to the left of the \(P^{th}\) digit by the sum of that digit and the \(P^{th}\) digit. If the sum is greater than 9, use just the units digits (see the second example below). Replace each of the digits to the right of the \(P^{th}\) digit by the absolute value of the difference between it and the \(P^{th}\) digit. Do not change the \(P^{th}\) digit.
Example 1:
N=102439, P=3.
Answer is: \((1+4)(0+4)(2+4)4(|3-4|)(|9-4|) => 546415\)
Example 2:
N=4329, P=1.
Answer is: \((4+9)(3+9)(2+9)9 => (13)(12)(11)9 => 3219\)
INPUT:
There will be 5 sets of data. Each set contains two positive integers: N and P. N will be less than \(10^{15}\), and P will be valid. No input will cause an output to have a leading digit of 0.
OUTPUT:
The transformed value of each input set. The printed number may not have any spaces between the digits.
SAMPLE INPUT:
(http://www.datafiles.acsl.org/2020/contest1/int-sample-input.txt)
296351 5
762184 3
45873216 7
19750418 6
386257914 5
SAMPLE OUTPUT:
1. 193648
2. 873173
3. 95322341
4. 86727361
5. 831752441
Task 2. Number / String Replacement¶
LeetCode 1295. Find Numbers with Even Number of Digits,
A C++ Reference (Faster than 96%)
class Solution {
public:
int findNumbers(vector<int>& nums) {
int cnt = 0;
for(auto it = begin(nums); it != end(nums); ++it) {
int n = *it;
while (n >= 100) n /= 100;
if (n >= 10)
cnt++;
}
return cnt;
}
};
This program use dividing by 100 to search two digits a time.
Note
This lecture using Python3 as programming language. But if you are interested in C++, you can use tools like gcc, Qt Creator or Visual Studio etc. There is a Qt project template which can be used for quickly start LeetCode exercise.
Task 2 Round 2 (Advanced)
LeetCode 833. Find And Replace in String
- They have solution *
Task 3. Replace Chars¶
LeetCode 1576. Replace All ?’s to Avoid Consecutive Repeating Characters


jl777c
22-Jun-18 07:58 PM
I dont design things to meet abstract litmus tests, like "turing complete" (which i think actually requires infinite storage which no practical system can have). Rather, I design to solve the actual things that need to be solved. So describe a specific useful smart contract and I can tell you if it will be supported
from wikipedia: To show that something is Turing complete, it is enough to show that it can be used to simulate some Turing complete system. For example, an imperative language is Turing complete if it has conditional branching (e.g., "if" and "goto" statements, or a "branch if zero" instruction; see one instruction set computer) and the ability to change an arbitrary amount of memory (e.g., the ability to maintain an arbitrary number of data items). Of course, no physical system can have infinite memory; but if the limitation of finite memory is ignored, most programming languages are otherwise Turing complete.
so an incomplete turing completeness litmus test?
I ask why is that important
let us make a list of specific smart contracts and then just make sure all of them are supported, ie be able to change parameters and other practical customizations that real world usages will want to do
atomic swaps are a smart contract, it does the job it is supposed to do, yet it isnt turing complete, even the incomplete definition. So does that make atomic swaps not useful?
If the problem at hand is solved, I claim that the problem at hand is solved, regardless of its turing completeness
Also, notice that if we dont have to make a turing complete contracts, we can avoid a massive amount of security issues not to mention the effort required to make it turing complete. So why build something that will certainly create security issues if it isnt needed.
I like to iterate from the simplest possible solution and if that isnt sufficient to add a bit more. I stop when the problem is solved. I expect we wont have to go to full turing completeness (with finite mem) in order to be able to run 99% of the useful smart contracts
I think the logic used is that "a turing complete contracts system can solve any smart contract, so if we had a turing complete system we are golden"
this misses the very real risks satoshi designed the bitcoin script system to avoid and then then disabled most of those opcodes!
but the turing question is a misdirection!! The better question is "can the smart contract system solve the problem it needs to solve without creating giant security attack vectors and unknowns"
So while a turing complete system would be able to say it can implement any contract, it isnt without a giant caveat, ie. any contract includes a lot of contracts with undesirable behavior.


The Mandelbots Blog
Redesign of the website
The original website was designed 2 years ago. It was a brutalist one, far out of touch with modern design standards: the font was good ol' Times New Roman, and the drab black-and-white color scheme did not help ease my eyes. Since the original website designer has left the Mandelbots in a deep internal schism, I took it upon myself to remake the website to modern standards.
The first thing that I wanted to get rid of was the old color scheme—I truly cannot stand the sight of it! I replaced it with a more appealing gradient theme which is not only commonly seen in new websites, but also does away with the crudeness of solid colors.
I also replaced the old website's font (Times New Roman) with the sci-fi themed Exo font, which fits the subject matter of the site (robotics) quite well, notwithstanding the fact that Exo is also the name of a K-pop band that keeps playing incessantly.
Finally, to match the design of the website, I redesigned the logo to have a dark theme, complete with the motto “Eminentia ex minimis,” which is Latin for “eminence in the least [things].” In other words, if one is incapable of creating something great out of unfavorable odds, resources, etc., then he has not truly accomplished very much. It is quite fitting not only because we have to work with a robot that can only understand the most basic of instructions, but also because in real life, we are indeed often faced with unfavorable resources and constraints, and we witness people who, despite almost everything driving them down to despondency, still manage to push on and rise to excellence—many of whom I personally know.
Written by Thanh-Phuong Tran for 9/19/2018
The Robot Rack
The 1st robotics meeting was…well, a ritual of sorts.
We hung the beheaded Incredibles figurine onto a rack in the meeting room, and will leave it there as a sign of pent-up rage from last Robotics season. After that, we could proceed to disassemble the old robot.
Luckily for us, most of the old robot's parts were still in perfectly usable condition, especially the case for holding the Android brain, which was 3D printed last year, before I joined. As we ritually tortured the poor robot, Nicholas unceremoniously gave the dying robot the Italian name Benito (yes, the Italian dictator's name).
Unluckily, however, the tools for disassembling were scattered about in a mess, so we spend more time than we should finding them. We put the tools in a place where we no longer had to spend precious minutes searching for them.
As we ceremonially reflected on various events that transpired last year, we have soon realized that despite my wishes to the contrary, I was right: contrary to the spirit of Eminentia ex minimis, many of our peers, who have once been noble in character, have indeed descended to such a level that I was utterly unable to comprehend.
However, at the same time, I reflected on the few peers for which the opposite happened: they remained steadfastly strong in spirit, even amongst huge pressure to the contrary—in a few cases, at a deep level.
I only hope that Nicholas and I do not fall into very trap that I warned him about.
Written by Thanh-Phuong Tran for 9/26/2018
The Incredibles' Revenge
The last meeting went unlike most of the other meetings for robotics; i.e. it went smoothly. Due to the fact that Phuong and I the only members present, we were able to plan and design far more efficiently than we would with other teammates. I decided to hold this meeting on this date despite the fact that many members are busy with internships and other extracurriculars because the team's bane last year was that we had to push all of the work to days before the competition. I have decided, furthermore, that meetings will henceforth be held weekly regardless of any other conflicting schedules.
We decided that the main theme of this year's team would be to “avenge” the shortcomings of last year's team. We will implement a functional chain-based drive train this year, whereas we failed to do so last year. We will accurately implement computer vision, whereas last year, our robot was a Blind Bandit without the combat potential. We will methodically plan out each case of randomized elements for the autonomous period while still refining our game plan to cover as many cases as possible.
Thus, we decided on how our robot would be designed. Vertical intake systems, a dual-motor rack and pinion lift, and wheels driven by chained sprockets are the robot's major features. We designed our plan to program the robot around said elements. With everything planned out, we are now able to purchase most of the parts we need initially so as to avoid the issues we had last year where parts ordered too late, in conjunction with the snail's pace at which the IRS processed our documents, caused us to delay our work to three days before the competition.
Written by Nicholas Pinto and revised by Thanh-Phuong Tran for 10/3/2018
The Gang
Our robotics team expanded from a whopping 3 members to 6 today. Max, Nick Gutierrez, and Viktor went to this meeting in addition to the initial members.
Nicholas and I made Max and Nick G. do the work of finishing the disassembling of Benito, with Viktor as their overseer. The two of us also had to explain to the new members the design and plan documents that we had crafted in their absence.
Unfortunately, none of the members barring Nicholas and I could stay for long. After the others left, we started making some progress with modeling the new robot's chain drive.
Written by Thanh-Phuong Tran for 10/10/2018
Indian Phone Scammer
We finished the long task of hanging Benito's parts in the Milan town square parts bin.
That was not the most interesting part of this meeting, however.
An Indian phone scammer called Nicholas that meeting. We knew that the call was from a scammer, but Nicholas picked up the phone anyway just to troll the poor scammer. Needless to say, the room became a circus afterwards.
Written by Thanh-Phuong Tran for 10/17/2018
Speakeasies
This week, there were only two of us. Viktor and I worked on the back of the chassis. We attached mechanum wheels to sprockets and mounted corresponding motors. We lacked proper hubs to mount sprockets to the motors so we ended up performing this season’s first “bootleg.” Viktor used a proper gear as a means of attaching a motor hub to a sprocket. That hub could then be attached to the motor.
Written by Nicholas Pinto for 10/24/2018
Before the Chains of Thunder
Today, we finished up the robot's chassis and put all the wheels and their sprockets in place. What's left is to chain them together and secure that chain in place. After we finished building, we looked into using a worm-gear based rack and pinion to lift the robot. We figured we would use this design to avoid the rotation found when a normal gear is met with the downwards force placed on it by the robot's weight.
Written by Nicholas Pinto for 11/21/2018
call(i_see_em);
The entire gang, except for Viktor, was here today. I was working on a rough sketch for the robotics Java program while the rest of the team worked on setting up the test arena. Unfortunately, the USB cable for flashing the APK to the Android phones was not working, so we were not able to test preliminary features yet.
For using the four image markers, we are using Vuforia to determine the robot location in autonomous. For detecting which mineral to displace, I at first planned to use OpenCV, though I may switch to Tensorflow since I found examples in the FTC app for it.
Written by Thanh-Phuong Tran for 12/5/2018
Vikvik The Choo-Choo Train
The new drive train took four grueling meetings to complete. To prevent motor shaking and secure the chain, we fastened each motor in two parts: one below, and one to a bar the side. We also created metal guards to prevent the chains from flying off as they did at Annapolis last year. The chains also had to be pulled taut (accurate to the link) lest they get messed up in operation.
The train also had to be designed around other components as well. A cross bar in the center functions both to ensure stability to the structure and provide a mount for the eventual lift that will hoist the robot up. This lift must be close to the center of mass of the robot to ensure that the robot will not rotate while being lifted. In addition, a back bar was mounted to handle the battery and phone.
Written by Thanh-Phuong Tran and revised by Nicholas Pinto for 12/12/2018, 12/19/2018, 12/27/2018, and 12/28/2018
'Droid Invasion
(Note: The source code for the Mandlebot's Rover Ruckus program is at https://github.com/mandelbots/2k18.)
Setting up the Android program has been anything but intuitive.
Writing the initial teleop code was not too difficult, but a problem I encountered in doing so was that
the Android API level was stuck at level 23 (disallowing default interfaces in Java), which forced me to use
an abstract class MandelbotsOpMode
instead of IMandelbotsOpMode
(which would have allowed for both linear
and ticking opmodes). Deploying the code, however, has been a completely different story:
- The proper Micro USB cable for flashing the Android phones had gone missing, so I have had to provide my own.
- To make matters worse, it took me quite a while to figure out how to properly flash the APK onto the Androids. It turns out that the FTC Robot Controller app is embedded in the robotics code repository, so we had to target the correct phone (it is the one on the robot). Unfortunately, we thought that the Driver Station phone was the one to flash the APK to, which led to infuritating "Unfortunately, the FTC Driver Station has stopped" errors.
- The USB On-the-Go cable was hiding all the way back in a bin that was supposed to hold the motors.
- Configuring the motor controllers to work was a huge PITA, with both controllers not being detected until we set their addresses to 1 and 3 on the left and right respectively, yielding a number that is not exactly auspicious.
- Naming and configuring the motors themselves required us to cut the zip ties that we had already established, a nuisance but hardly the most tedious part of deployment.
Thankfully, we have gotten the motion fully working, except for the rotation and strafing directions being reversed (which, fortunately, is an easy fix).
Written by Thanh-Phuong Tran for 12/12/2018, 12/19/2018, 12/27/2018, and 1/2/2019
Virgin/Chad Screwdrivers and Barbie Gears
The linear actuator kit (https://www.servocity.com/linear-actuator-kit-7-4-stroke-6-0-sec) has arrived at long last. Hence, Nicholas and I went to work building the lift, which was now separate from the dump.
Unfortunately, the kit as-is would not fit onto the robot, since the motor that powered the kit was obstructed by two of the drive-train motors. Hence, we instead used a Neverest am-3104 motor with a Neverest Sport 256:1 gearbox and attached it to a long axle. This did the trick, but the problem was that the lift would move too slowly with the standard gears (which took 40 seconds for the entire length; we did not take into account speed when getting a gearbox). Hence, we had to experiment with gears for the linear actuator; the hard part was the fact that the actuator gear shaft was different from the standard axle, greatly limiting the gears that we could use. We eventually decided to use the plastic "Barbie gears" in the interim until we find better gears for the lift.
To space the axles correctly, we bootlegged the motor mount using 3 bearings per screw, for a total of 12 (3×4) of them. We also had to zip-tie the axle so that the gears would not unmesh. In the end, the linear actuator (at max power) would move the entire length in about 20 seconds.
Nicholas installed the vertical lift along with a primitive claw to grip the handle on the robot. It works,
except that we need a better claw. He also tested my fix for robotics tele-op rotation direction (i.e. use -rot
in place of +rot
),
and found that it worked also. I have also found a fix for strafing direction (-x
in place of +x
), but I have yet to test that.
Written by Thanh-Phuong Tran for 1/5/2019
Barbie is for Girls, You Silly!
I got word that Max had officially left the robotics team, not that he was very active to begin with. This brings down the number of de jure robotics team members to 5, although the de facto number is much smaller.
We noticed that the Barbie gears, in trying to go down, get jammed on the way. A problem with the gears was that they were not robust, being susceptible to slipping when we least want it. In addition, most of the metallic gears do not fit onto the worm shaft on the linear actuator.
Then, I came up with an idea: create a bootlegged axle converter by joining two hubs, one for the worm shaft and one for the standard axle, together using four long screws. This allowed us to now use the more robust metallic gears for the lift while maintaining a similar gear ratio.
This fixed the descent, but the ascent now became a problem. We found that the actuator would get stuck under the plexiglas, causing the robot to stop going up. We eventually fixed this through a slight modification in how we mounted the lift; it operates smoothly in both directions now.
Written by Thanh-Phuong Tran for 1/9/2019
Dance Dance Revolution
When we tried to get the robot to strafe, the robot would instead move back and forth. I thought that my fix would work, but this was what happened. I tried modifying the code to no avail.
It turned out that the problem was that the chains on some of the wheels were not functioning due to the drive frame bending. We thus set out to reinforce the frame using this piece normally designed to hold drive-train axles by inserting that piece into the straightened U-shape of the bracket. This prevented the chain from being too loose on one wheel, but we had the opposite problem on the other wheel, due to the lift not counterbalancing the weight.
To fix the opposite problem, we built another reinforcement bar between the two sides so that the forces would be counteracted on the other side. With the hardware fixes, strafing is now functional.
Written by Thanh-Phuong Tran for 1/10/2019


THE GIFT
Reviewed by Harvey Karten Paramount Classics/Lakeshore Entertainment Director: Sam Raimi Writer: Billy Bob Thornton & Tom Epperson Cast: Cate Blanchett, Danny Elfman, Katie Holmes, Michael Jeter, Greg Kinnear, Keanu Reeves, Giovanni Ribisi, Hilary Swank
Perhaps it's no fair to compare Dominik Moll's excellent Hitchcockian thriller "With a Friend Like Harry" to Sam Raimi's "The Gift." Moll does not include a psychic in his more earthy tale of an unfortuitous meeting between an ordinary guy who teaches French to Japanese students in Paris and an old school chum he meets in a gas station rest room. While Raimi's story features at least two psychos who feel threatened by a psychic, Moll does better by focusing on just one. "With a Friend Like Harry" gains suspense by avoiding special effects: more is less in that murder mystery. "The Gift" is the sort of movie that makes one think of novels that begin "It Was a Dark and Stormy Night." Unoriginal? That would be the way to describe Raimi's by-the-numbers tingler which for all its supernatural elements lacks the exceptional performances he got out of his actors in "A Simple Plan"--his previous work that like "The Gift," deals with an event that snowballs into a tsunami of tension. To Raimi's credit this time around, though, he keeps the occultism on a short leash, tossing in just a single cheap bathtub shot that could have come out of Robert Zemeckis's "What Lies Beneath."
This southern Gothic yarn, filmed in Savannah, Georgia, is set in the backwoods of that state, a place whose residents may no longer leave their doors unlocked by whose wooden houses bear fragile doors and windows easily accessible to people with evil thoughts on their mind. The principal character, Annie Wilson (Cate Blanchett), is a psychic who feels guilty that she was unable to foresee and thereby prevent her husband's death a year earlier in an explosion. With three kids a small social security check, she makes a modest living with her deck of cards, acting more as the town's would-be social worker than anything resembling a gypsy fortune teller. But her gift is not without drawbacks. While she counsels the physically absued Valerie Barksdale (Hilary Swank) to leave her redneck husband Donnie (Keanu Reeves), she and her three young children are threatened by the violent knave. When the beaten and bloodied body of the whorish Jessica King (Katie Holmes) turns up in a pond on Donnie's property, Donnie becomes the chief suspect. But while Annie might let sleeping dogs lie, delighted that this creep is behind bars where he can beat up no more women, her moral sense tells her that he may not be the murderer.
As "The Gift" turns into a whodunnit, we in the audience place our bets on the perp's identity. Could that be Jessica's fiance, the handsome but considerably older school principal Wayne Collins (Greg Kinnear)? Or perhaps the convicted man's wife, who suspects Jessica of having an affair with her husband? Maybe the evildoer is the off-the-wall nut-case garage mechanic, Buddy Cole (Giovanina Ribisi), whose soul is tainted with a fierce anger toward his father and whose periodic tantrums show him physically and psychologically capable of irrational mayhem.
Cate Blanchett does show her breadth, her ability to play nothing short of Queen Elizabeth in one year and a poor, working girl in the boonies now. But Raimi has given Giovannia Ribisi, whose energy was nicely channeled in his performance as a stockbroker in the excellent "Boiler Room," an off-the-wall demeanor that simply does not ring true. Raimi seems unsure whether to make Billy Bob Thornton and Tom Epperson's script into something of the "Exorcist" genre or a typical whodunnit mystery, but in either case "The Gift," scheduled for a holiday release, is of the sort that has stuffed many a Christmas stocking for decades.
Rated R. Running time: 115 minutes. (C) 2000 by Harvey Karten<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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GIRL 6
A film review by<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copyright 1996<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Director: Spike Lee
I would like to add my own review of "Girl 6," the latest film from Spike Lee. Theresa Randle stars as a would-be actress struggling to pay her bills and keep her dignity while auditioning for parts. After a series of minor misfortunes, she begins to look for work in the phone sex industry. The company that initially hires her is very professional in that it has an office manager and a phone operator, both of whom randomly monitor calls. In the training session for the new "girls," we meet the various women who have found themselves seeking this line of work. The multicultural crew is told that, unless requested, they are "white." They are encouraged to develop stereotyped personae that men find intriguing, such as teenage nymphets, dominatrixes, etc. (Naomi Campbell, as one of the girls, exhibits self-deprecating humor by wearing a t-shirt that says, "models suck.") Theresa Randle's character, Judy, steps into this impersonal, role-playing world, and finds it suits her current circumstances. She develops a regular clientele, but begins to lose herself in the role that she has created as "Lovely." She makes the understandable mistake of trying to meet a client who confides his problems to her, but when he doesn't show, she slips even more into the nowhere land of identity loss. She becomes withdrawn from her co-workers and her neighbor, played by Spike Lee, a baseball-mad nebbish (very reminiscent of some of Woody Allen's roles). A phone sex "madam," played by Madonna, gives Judy the necessary contacts to set up her own business at home, where she can field any and all calls with no inhibitions. At this point, Spike Lee uses a cinematographic method that shows how distorted Judy's sense of self has become, as her body moves in the opposite direction of the receding/approaching background, which is a smear of hallucinogenic colors. She feels like the little girl that is shown on her local nightly news, the victim of an unlocked elevator door that allowed her to fall all the way down the elevator shaft.  Judy realizes that she has become derailed from her dreams, and gets back on track. Whether or not she makes it is of less importance than the fact that she is in control of her life again. I thought that this film was unfairly dismissed by the media and movie-going public. It is subtle and deals with issues of self-perception on an emotional level, not as a comedy or even a drama, but as the deceptively simple tale of a woman who finds work in a business which negates one's humanity.
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
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SCRUMY
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Forum: CompilerIssue: DEFCONSTANT-SPECIAL
References: CLtL p. 68-69, 55-56
Issue DEFCONSTANT-NOT-WIRED
Issue PROCLAIM-LEXICAL
Issue SYNTACTIC-ENVIRONMENT-ACCESS
Issue SPECIAL-VARIABLE-TEST
Category: CLARIFICATION
Edit History: V1, 15 Nov 1988, Sandra Loosemore
V2, 22 Nov 1988, Sandra Loosemore
V3, 30 Dec 1988, Sandra Loosemore
V4, 23 Jan 1989, Sandra Loosemore (amendment)
Status: Proposal DOESNT-MATTER passed Jan 1989
Problem Description:
It is unclear whether DEFCONSTANT is supposed to proclaim the variable
SPECIAL. Page 56 says that symbols defined by DEFCONSTANT "may not be
further assigned to or bound". Page 69 says that "further assignment
to or binding of that special variable is an error" but permits
compilers to "choose to issue warnings about bindings of the lexical
variable of the same name". Does this mean that it is legal (but
perhaps only questionable style) to lexically rebind constants? If
so, this would seem to imply that they must not be proclaimed SPECIAL
(since CLtL provides no way to override a SPECIAL proclamation).
Some people think that DEFCONSTANT is supposed to proclaim the
variable SPECIAL because CLtL says that DEFVAR does, and that
DEFPARAMETER is like DEFVAR, and DEFCONSTANT is like DEFPARAMETER.
Also, the use of the phrase "that special variable" rather than "the
special variable of the same name" might indicate that the variable
really is supposed to be special.
Proposal DEFCONSTANT-SPECIAL:DOESNT-MATTER:
Clarify that it is an error to rebind constant symbols as either
lexical or special variables. (In other words, a reference to a
symbol declared with DEFCONSTANT always refers to its global value.)
Rationale:
Clarifying that lexical rebinding (as well as special rebinding) of
constants "is an error" seems to be the behavior that most users
expect. One serious problem that might arise from allowing constants
to be rebound lexically is that it would not be reliable to include
symbolic constants in macro expansions, because the user might have
rebound them to something else.
Current Practice:
Most implementations apparently proclaim the variable special anyway.
Cost to implementors:
Minor.
Cost to users:
Probably none. Since many implementations do proclaim the variable to
be special (while at the same time forbidding special binding), there
is probably no user code that depends upon lexical rebinding of
DEFCONSTANTs.
Benefits:
An area of confusion in the language is removed.
Discussion:
This issue is primarily a documentation clarification. It arose
during a discussion of what the DEFCONSTANT macro might expand into.
As far as users are concerned, it makes no difference whether
constants are special or lexical, as long as all rebinding is
prohibited. The only situation where the distinction might become
important is if a function is added to the language to test whether a
variable has been proclaimed special.
The "problem description" section of the writeup on issue
PROCLAIM-LEXICAL (version 8) also appears to assume that constants
declared with DEFCONSTANT are not special.


- Ship: Norwegian Getaway
- Ports of Call: Miami, Florida; Philipsburg, Sint Maarten, Netherlands Antilles; St. Thomas, USVI; Nassau, Bahamas; Miami...
From
$429 $61/night
$429 $61/night
- Ship: Norwegian Getaway
- Ports of Call: Miami, Florida; Philipsburg, Sint Maarten, Netherlands Antilles; St. Thomas, USVI; Nassau, Bahamas; Miami...
From
$356 $61/night
$356 $61/night
- Ship: Norwegian Getaway
- Ports of Call: Miami, Florida; Philipsburg, Sint Maarten, Netherlands Antilles; St. Thomas, USVI; Nassau, Bahamas; Miami...
From
$429 $61/night
$429 $61/night
- Ship: Norwegian Getaway
- Ports of Call: Miami, Florida; Philipsburg, Sint Maarten, Netherlands Antilles; St. Thomas, USVI; Nassau, Bahamas; Miami...
From
$250 $61/night
$250 $61/night
- Ship: Norwegian Getaway
- Ports of Call: Miami, Florida; Philipsburg, Sint Maarten, Netherlands Antilles; St. Thomas, USVI; Nassau, Bahamas; Miami...
From
$429 $61/night
$429 $61/night
- Ship: Norwegian Getaway
- Ports of Call: Miami, Florida; Philipsburg, Sint Maarten, Netherlands Antilles; St. Thomas, USVI; Nassau, Bahamas; Miami...
From
$429 $61/night
$429 $61/night
- Ship: Norwegian Getaway
- Ports of Call: Miami, Florida; Philipsburg, Sint Maarten, Netherlands Antilles; St. Thomas, USVI; Nassau, Bahamas; Miami...
From
$356 $61/night
$356 $61/night
- Ship: Norwegian Getaway
- Ports of Call: Miami, Florida; Philipsburg, Sint Maarten, Netherlands Antilles; St. Thomas, USVI; Nassau, Bahamas; Miami...
From
$429 $61/night
$429 $61/night
- Ship: Norwegian Getaway
- Ports of Call: Miami, Florida; Philipsburg, Sint Maarten, Netherlands Antilles; St. Thomas, USVI; Nassau, Bahamas; Miami...
From
$250 $61/night
$250 $61/night


smalltalkci
Framework for testing Smalltalk projects with GitHub Actions, Travis CI, AppVeyor, GitLab CI, and others.
More information: home page
- Run tests for a configuration file:
smalltalkci path/to/.smalltalk.ston
- Run tests for the `.smalltalk.ston` configuration in the current directory:
smalltalkci
- Debug tests in headful mode (show VM window):
smalltalkci --headful
- Download and prepare a well-known smalltalk image for the tests:
smalltalkci --smalltalk Squeak64-Trunk
- Specify a custom Smalltalk image and VM:
smalltalkci --image path/to/Smalltalk.image --vm path/to/vm
- Clean up caches and delete builds:
smalltalkci --clean


{% extends "part/part_base.html" %} {% block details %} {% include 'part/tabs.html' with tab='suppliers' %}


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}
Medieval catalogues > BENEDICTINES > Peterborough > Books given by Abbot Robert of Ramsey (1353-61)
{% endif %}6 identified entries found.
All data was derived from the List of Identifications by Professor Richard Sharpe.
{% if not printing %}
A key to codes used in the List is available (opens in new tab).{% endif %}


12 March 1996
Disease Outbreak Reported
Outbreaks of cerebrospinal meningitis have been declared in three different Prefectures. As at 11 March information had been received on 244 cases with 19 deaths in the health districts of Kumra, Dobba and Abeche in the Prefectures of Moyen-Chari, Logone Oriental and Ouaddai. Information had not yet been received from the capital N'Djamena and other prefectures. A technical committee was established on 5 March to coordinate control activities and an international appeal for support to the national control efforts. The committee include representatives from the Ministry of Health, WHO, UNICEF, the Red Cross, the European Union, MSF, and other non-governmental organizations. Vaccine and equipment were available in the country from an emergency stock provided by WHO in 1995 which with additional support from MSF and the EuropeanUnion have permitted control activities to start in Kumra, Dobba and Abeche.


Enter proper First name.
Enter proper last name.
Enter a valid email.
Enter proper Mobile Number.
You address is required.
You city is required.
Enter proper Pin Code.


Departments in the School of Engineering
No
Code
Name
{%- for department in htsql("rex.db_demo:/www/departments_by_school.htsql", school='eng') %}
{{ loop.index }}
{{ department.code|e }}
{{ department.name|e }}
{%- endfor %}


Instructions
- Open your browser and go to github.com
- Search for CMPT104 Open Source Demo
- Click on JYASKOWICH/CMPT104-Open-Source-Demo
- Press the green “Clone or download” button on the right side of the page
- Press the “Download ZIP” button
- Open your files and un-zip the .zip archive
Part 2
- Go back to github.com
- Search for Cssnge
- Click on JYASKOWICH/CMPT104-Cssnge
- Download and unzip the archive
Part 3
- Copy the cssnge.js file into the directory made from unzipping the CMPT104-Open-Source-Demo
- Right click the index.html file and open using a text editor (I recommend Notepad++ on Windows and TextWrangler on mac. Or if you have it Brackets. Any basic text editor will work)
- Add “

” to this line:
- Add “

Toggle CSS

” to this line:
- Open index.html in a browser. The page should look something like this (try clicking the "Change CSS" button):


This paragraph has red text.
This paragraph has red text and a yellow background.
This paragraph has red text, yellow background and blue border.
This paragraph has no blue-border.


Tyndall is, of course, the name of the world famous
Limestone used in many Canadian national Government structures and
other structures world wide. The odd thing is that the quarries are
not actually located in Tyndall, but nearby in
Garson. Though I will leave that discussion
up to them. Tyndall is situated six miles west of Beausejour on
highway 44.
Local discussion groups.
Back to Main Drag
This page has been accessed times.


DH_UCF(1) Debhelper DH_UCF(1) NAME dh_ucf - register configuration files with ucf SYNOPSIS dh_ucf [debhelperÂ options] [-n] DESCRIPTION dh_ucf is a debhelper program that is responsible for generating the postinst and postrm commands that register files with ucf(1) and ucfr(1). FILES debian/package.ucf List pairs of source and destination files to register with ucf. Each pair should be put on its own line, with the source and destination separated by whitespace. Both source and destination must be absolute paths. The source should be a file that is provided by your package, typically in /usr/share/, while the destination is typically a file in /etc/. A dependency on ucf will be generated in ${misc:Depends}. OPTIONS -n, --noscripts Do not modify postinst/postrm scripts. Turns this command into a no- op. NOTES Note that this command is not idempotent. dh_prep(1) should be called between invocations of this command. Otherwise, it may cause multiple instances of the same text to be added to maintainer scripts. SEE ALSO debhelper(7) This program is a part of debhelper. AUTHOR Joey Hess<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Jeroen Schot<EMAIL_ADDRESS>9.20120909 2011-09-12 DH_UCF(1)


Your information will be kept private and is only collected to satisfy our burning curiosity.
Made by ENFOS, Inc.
Get the code | MIT License


{% extends "base.html" %} {% from "form_macros.html" import render_field %} {% block title %} Index {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Password must have at least 8 characters including a number, lowercase and uppercase letter.


Before Change
def setup_platform(hass, config, add_entities, discovery_info=None):
Set up a TotalConnect control panel.
name = config.get(CONF_NAME)
username = config.get(CONF_USERNAME)
password = config.get(CONF_PASSWORD)
total_connect = TotalConnect(name, username, password)
add_entities([total_connect], True)
class TotalConnect(alarm.AlarmControlPanel):
Represent an TotalConnect status.
After Change
if discovery_info is None:
return
alarms = []
client = hass.data[TOTALCONNECT_DOMAIN].client
for location in client.locations:
location_id = location.get("LocationID")
name = location.get("LocationName")
alarms.append(TotalConnectAlarm(name, location_id, client))
add_entities(alarms)
class TotalConnectAlarm(alarm.AlarmControlPanel):
Represent an TotalConnect status.


无论您将搬往何处，迁入新居总是件让人喜悦的事情。但是在这个过程中，选择一间值得信赖的搬运公司却不那么容易，服务时效、操作经验、客服响应、流程跟踪等都是您需要考虑的内容，在最终决定的时候必须要小心谨慎。而KERON国际将以最优质的资源，为您提供一次无与伦比的搬家服务，让您拥有一次轻松、愉快、难忘的“私人定制”级体验。
Whether you are moving to another country, to another city or to another compound, moving into a new home is always an exciting experience for the whole family. Choosing a moving company should be something one should do carefully along with considering a multitude of aspects that may affect the moving experience (response time, clarity of answers, experience of the company, referrals and testimonials, involvement and professionalism of the removal consultant, price, etc). We offer our experience, know-how, and devotion to make of your move a relaxed, happy and memorable experience for everyone.
国际搬家需要面对更复杂的流程，不仅是打包，还包括海关、时区差异、语言不通等问题，而选择KERON国际您就只需要享受一次便捷的“无忧服务”。
移民搬家：我们提供包含打包、仓储、运输、送货、拆装内容的门到门、门到港等多种服务方式，包含国内清关和国外报关的各个流程。
工作派遣搬家：可以提供单个或多个包裹运输，除了传统的运输方式，还提供空运服务，满足您的长期或短期工作需求，并根据实际情况定制最佳运输操作流程，保证物品快速，妥善到达，以便您尽快投入新的工作和生活中去。
Moving internationally involves much more than moving within the same city. An international move means that you will have to deal with customs checks and communication issues caused by language or time zones. With KERON, all these issues are taken care of to ensure that your international move to or from Greater China(incl. Hong Kong and Taiwan) is worry-free.
查询报价KERON国际以上海总部为中心，联合北京、广州等分公司及代理，为您高效、快速的处理您在国内的家庭整体搬迁事务，并提供最经济的费用预算，让您从熟悉的城市搬到另外一个陌生的环境而不彷徨无助。
Moving from one city to another in a foreign country is difficult on its own because of the fact that it may be hard to find reliable and cost-effective movers. Being headquartered in Shanghai and with offices in Beijing and Guangzhou, you can be assure that KERON has the operational coverage to help you move anywhere within Greater China(incl. Hong Kong and Taiwan).
查询报价KERON国际的本地搬家服务团队，将以高效的服务和真诚的态度，为您提供方便、迅速的同城搬家服务。
When you need to move your home from one side of the city to the other, KERON will be there to help you get there not only smoothly but quickly. Our local moving service is renowned for both it’s speed and care.
查询报价对不起，当前我们都不在线上。请留言，我们将尽快回复您。
Sorry, we are not online at the moment. Please leave a message and we will reply to you as soon as possible.


Global variables are normal test variables that are valid for all test cases. You should put in here constant values that are used across all test cases. Inside the test case you can use those global variables with the usual variable expression syntax.


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Interface ITunnelCreator
Interface for implementing an algorithm for creating a tunnel between two positions on a walkability map.
Namespace: GoRogue.MapGeneration.Connectors
Assembly: GoRogue.dll
Syntax
public interface ITunnelCreator
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceCreateTunnel(ISettableMapView<Boolean>, Coord, Coord)
Implements the algorithm, creating the tunnel between the two points (ensuring there is a path of positions set to true between those two points).
Declaration
void CreateTunnel(ISettableMapView<bool> map, Coord start, Coord end)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| ISettableMapView<System.Boolean> | map | Map to create the tunnel on. |
| Coord | start | Start position to connect. |
| Coord | end | End position to connect. |
CreateTunnel(ISettableMapView<Boolean>, Int32, Int32, Int32, Int32)
Implements the algorithm, creating the tunnel between the two points (ensuring there is a path of positions set to true between those two points.
Declaration
void CreateTunnel(ISettableMapView<bool> map, int startX, int startY, int endX, int endY)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| ISettableMapView<System.Boolean> | map | Map to create the tunnel on. |
| System.Int32 | startX | X-value of the start position to connect. |
| System.Int32 | startY | Y-value of the start position to connect. |
| System.Int32 | endX | X-value of the end position to connect. |
| System.Int32 | endY | Y-value of the end position to connect. |


Compile EasySpin.
easyspincompile
The command tries to compile the components of EasySpin that are platform dependent and need to be compiled: all *.c files in the private subdirectory.
If the mex
system in Matlab is not set up, it should
be set up first with mex -setup
.


Dusk Priestess:
[How to participate in the period of the Seven Signs]
[Apply to participate]
- You can sign up to participate in the Seven Signs by speaking to either the Priest of Dusk or the Priest of Dawn of each town during Seven Sign competition period.
- You will belong to the Rulers of Dawn if you apply to the Priest of Dawn.
- You will belong to the Revolutionaries of Dusk if you apply to the Priest of Dusk.
- Once you join, you cannot withdraw until the next competition period begins.
- When a new competition starts, all the posts are reset to the default. Players no longer belong to either side and may visit either the Priest of Dawn or the Priest of Dusk to apply to participate again.
[Rulers of Dawn]
If you have completed the second class change:
- Members of castle-holding clans automatically belong to the Rulers of Dawn.
Non-members of castle-holding clans must pay 50,000 Adena as a participation fee or have an Approval Certificate from the lord to join the Rulers of Dawn.
- Approval Certificates are issued by the chamberlain of each castle during the competition period, and lords can purchase as many as 300 certificates. Lords can then distribute the Approval Certificates to anyone.
- If one becomes a member of a castle-owning clan after the competition period has started, it is not possible to join the Rulers of Dawn.
- If you have completed the first class change but not the second class change:
- You may join the Rulers of Dawn.
If you have not completed the first class change:
- You may not join the Rulers of Dawn.
[Revolutionaries of Dusk]
If you have completed the second class change:
- Members of castle-holding clans cannot join the Revolutionaries of Dusk.
If you have completed the first class change but not the second class change:
- Members of castle-holding clans cannot join the Revolutionaries of Dusk.
If you have not completed the first class change:
- You may not join the Revolutionaries of Dusk.
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