CHAPTER 342B [OLD]
AIR POLLUTION
REPEALED. L 1992, c 240, §2.
CHAPTER 342B
AIR POLLUTION CONTROL
Part I. Definitions and General Provisions
Section
342B-1 Definitions
342B-2 Administration
342B-3 General functions, duties, and powers of the director
342B-4 Other powers of department and director not affected
342B-5 Effect of laws, ordinances, and rules
342B-5.5 Exemptions
342B-6 Short title
342B-7 Annual reports
Part II. Air Pollution
342B-11 Prohibition
342B-12 Specific powers of the director
342B-13 Public participation
342B-14 Variances
342B-15 Complaints; hearings; appointment of masters
342B-16 Research, educational, and training programs
342B-17 Air quality modelers
342B-18 Annual reports to neighboring communities
342B-19 Unpermitted releases; timely notice
Part III. Permit Program
342B-21 Specific functions, duties, and powers of the director
342B-22 Permit and permit renewal; requirements
342B-23 Application for permit
342B-24 Action on a permit application
342B-25 Approval of permit
342B-26 General and temporary permits; single permit
342B-27 Other permit action
342B-28 Recordkeeping and monitoring requirements
342B-29 Fees
342B-30 Judicial review
342B-31 Government records; confidential information
342B-32 Clean air special fund
342B-33 Minimum permit conditions
342B-34 Exceptions
342B-35 Crematoriums
Part IV. Enforcement and Penalties
342B-41 Inspection of premises
342B-42 Enforcement
342B-43 Emergency powers; procedures
342B-44 Injunctive and other relief
342B-45 Citation
342B-46 Appeal
342B-47 Civil penalties
342B-48 Administrative penalties
342B-49 Criminal penalties
342B-50 Disposition of collected fines and penalties
342B-51 Enforcement by state and county authorities
342B-52 Nonliability of department personnel
342B-53 Other action not barred
342B-54 Priority in courts
342B-55 Consent orders; settlement agreements
342B-56 Citizen suits
Part V. Small Business Assistance Program
342B-61 Small business assistance program
342B-62 Compliance advisory council; establishment;
appointment, number, and term of members; duties
342B-63 Small business ombudsman for air pollution control;
qualifications; duties
Part VI. Greenhouse Gas Emissions
342B-71 Statewide greenhouse gas emissions limit, adoption
342B-72 Greenhouse gas emissions limits; rules
342B-73 Schedule of fees; establishment
Note
Department of transportation's bridge rehabilitation and replacement program; temporary exemption from certain construction requirements of this chapter through June 30, 2022, or until completion. L 2012, c 218; L 2017, c 48
Cross References
Asbestos and lead pollution control, see chapter 342P.
Environmental courts, jurisdiction over proceedings arising under this chapter, see §604A-2.
Indoor air quality program, see §§321-411 to 413.
Law Journals and Reviews
Enforcement of Environmental Laws in Hawaii. 16 UH L. Rev. 85.
Ala Loop and the Private Right of Action Under Hawaii Constitution Article XI, Section 9: Charting a Path Toward a Cohesive Enforcement Scheme. 33 UH L. Rev. 367 (2010).


Overall Health
-
response time and warns
-
Server.Availability Mem.Availability Transaction Loggin
Mail Health
-
Mail.Mailbox.AccessConflicts / Mail.Mailbox.Accesses x 100 more mail.box
Cluster Health
-
Replica.Cluster.SecondsOnQueue and Replica.Cluster.WorkQueueDepth
Server Task Health
-
Agent Manager, HTTP, Traveler, Router are OK?
Disk Health
-
disk space, averate queue lenght, disk utilization and warns


About persistent storage and serialization for Scheme implementations, including existing, new, and improved persistence libraries; interface protocols to support; SRFIs to write; etc.
Twinjo — a universal data format with dual text and binary encodings that can encode the same data.
The schemepersist
mailing list (archives,
subscribe) is the primary place for discussions on the topic,
and specific projects (prior to their being elevated to
SRFIs).
The schemepersist
organization (GitHub)
has many repositories related to the project.
Website source (GitHub)


|
QuantLib: a free/open-source library for quantitative finance
Fully annotated sources - version 1.30
|
Basic support for the singleton pattern. More...
#include <ql/patterns/singleton.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| Singleton (const Singleton &)=delete | |
| Singleton (Singleton &&)=delete | |
| Singleton & | operator= (const Singleton &)=delete |
| Singleton & | operator= (Singleton &&)=delete |
| ~Singleton ()=default | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static T & | instance () |
| access to the unique instance More... | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| Singleton ()=default | |
Basic support for the singleton pattern.
The typical use of this class is:
which, albeit sub-optimal, frees one from the concerns of creating and managing the unique instance and can serve later as a single implemementation point should synchronization features be added.
Global can be used to distinguish Singletons that are local to a session (Global = false) or that are global across all sessions (B = true). This is only relevant if QL_ENABLE_SESSIONS is enabled.
Notice that the creation and retrieval of (local or global) singleton instances through instance() is thread safe, but obviously subsequent operations on the singleton have to be synchronized within the singleton implementation itself.
Definition at line 58 of file singleton.hpp.
|
default |
|
protecteddefault |
|
static |
access to the unique instance
Definition at line 104 of file singleton.hpp.


PS5 version of Final Fantasy XIV is being considered
by Jim HargreavesWith the PlayStation 5 due to launch in less than twelve months, many are starting to question how big online games will be making the jump to Sony’s next gen platform.
One such game is Final Fantasy XIV, Square’s mega popular MMORPG that currently operates on both PlayStation 4 and PC. During a recent XIV fan gathering held in London, the game’s beloved producer, Naoki Yoshida, was reported to have said that his team currently has a PS5 version in the works, according to a fan Twitter account.
Seeking an official comment from Square Enix, Polygon reached out and got the following PR response that said “while not a confirmation, Yoshida-san expressed a hope that Final Fantasy XIV Online may one day appear on the next generation of Sony console.”
With Final Fantasy XIV having just launched its latest major expansion, Shadowbringers, the game enjoys a growing vibrant community and is seen by many as the number two MMO among western fans of the genre, just below World of Warcraft.
Jumping to PlayStation 5 seems like a logical step forward for the Final Fantasy MMO. It wasn’t long after the launch of Sony’s PlayStation 4 that it made a jump to Sony’s current platform, the PS3 version having closed its doors in 2017.
It won’t be as simple as flipping a switch, however. Square would need to establish new servers while making sure a newer console port of the game connects with both PS4 and PC via cross-play. There will also need to be migration methods available to those who want that next-gen upgrade.
Then again, there’s still much we don’t know about the PS5 and how it will handle backwards compatibility. If it can run the same PS4 client with some extra bells and whistles on top, that seems like a more painless route for Square to pursue.
Either way, the publisher will want to make sure its flagship MMO is available to as many people as possible.


JavaScript Common Mistakes
This chapter points out some common JavaScript mistakes.
Accidentally Using the Assignment Operator
JavaScript programs may generate unexpected results if a programmer accidentally uses an assignment operator (=), instead of a comparison operator (==) in an if statement.
This if statement returns false (as expected) because x is not equal to 10:
var x = 0;
if (x == 10)
Try it Yourself »
This if statement returns true (maybe not as expected), because 10 is true:
var x = 0;
if (x = 10)
Try it Yourself »
This if statement returns false (maybe not as expected), because 0 is false:
var x = 0;
if (x = 0)
Try it Yourself »
| An assignment always returns the value of the assignment. |
Expecting Loose Comparison
In regular comparison, data type does not matter. This if statement returns true:
var x = 10;
var y = "10";
if (x == y)
Try it Yourself »
In strict comparison, data type does matter. This if statement returns false:
var x = 10;
var y = "10";
if (x === y)
Try it Yourself »
It is a common mistake to forget that switch statements use strict comparison:
This case switch will display an alert:
var x = 10;
switch(x) {
case 10: alert("Hello");
}
Try it Yourself »
This case switch will not display an alert:
var x = 10;
switch(x) {
case "10": alert("Hello");
}
Try it Yourself »
Confusing Addition & Concatenation
Addition is about adding numbers.
Concatenation is about adding strings.
In JavaScript both operations use the same + operator.
Because of this, adding a number as a number will produce a different result from adding a number as a string:
var x = 10 + 5; //
the result in x is 15
var x = 10 + "5";
// the result in x is "105"
Try it Yourself »
When adding two variables, it can be difficult to anticipate the result:
var x = 10;
var y = 5;
var z = x + y;
// the result in z is 15
var x = 10;
var y = "5";
var z =
x + y;
// the result in z is "105"
Try it Yourself »
Misunderstanding Floats
All numbers in JavaScript are stored as 64-bits Floating point numbers (Floats).
All programming languages, including JavaScript, have difficulties with precise floating point values:
var x = 0.1;
var y = 0.2;
var z = x + y
// the result in z will not be 0.3
if (z == 0.3)
// this if test will fail
Try it Yourself »
To solve the problem above, it helps to multiply and divide:
Breaking a JavaScript String
JavaScript will allow you to break a statement into two lines:
But, breaking a statement in the middle of a string will not work:
You must use a "backslash" if you must break a statement in a string:
Misplacing Semicolon
Because of a misplaced semicolon, this code block will execute regardless of the value of x:
if (x == 19);
{
// code block
}
Try it Yourself »
Breaking a Return Statement
It is a default JavaScript behavior to close a statement automatically at the end of a line.
Because of this, these two examples will return the same result:
JavaScript will also allow you to break a statement into two lines.
Because of this, example 3 will also return the same result:
But, what will happen if you break the return statement in two lines like this:
The function will return undefined!
Why? Because JavaScript thinks you meant:
Explanation
If a statement is incomplete like:
var
JavaScript will try to complete the statement by reading the next line:
power = 10;
But since this statement is complete:
return
JavaScript will automatically close it like this:
return;
This happens because closing (ending) statements with semicolon is optional in JavaScript.
JavaScript will close the return statement at the end of the line, because it is a complete statement.
| Never break a return statement. |
Accessing Arrays with Named Indexes
Many programming languages support arrays with named indexes.
Arrays with named indexes are called associative arrays (or hashes).
JavaScript does not support arrays with named indexes.
In JavaScript, arrays use numbered indexes:
Example
var person = [];
person[0] = "John";
person[1] = "Doe";
person[2] = 46;
var x = person.length;
// person.length will return 3
var y = person[0];
// person[0] will return "John"
Try it Yourself »
In JavaScript, objects use named indexes.
If you use a named index, when accessing an array, JavaScript will redefine the array to a standard object.
After the automatic redefinition, array methods and properties will produce undefined or incorrect results:
Example:
var person = [];
person["firstName"] = "John";
person["lastName"] = "Doe";
person["age"] = 46;
var x = person.length; // person.length will
return 0
var y = person[0];
// person[0] will return undefined
Try it Yourself »
Ending an Array Definition with a Comma
Incorrect:
points = [40, 100, 1, 5, 25, 10,];
Some JSON and JavaScript engines will fail, or behave unexpectedly.
Correct:
points = [40, 100, 1, 5, 25, 10];
Ending an Object Definition with a Comma
Incorrect:
person = {firstName:"John", lastName:"Doe", age:46,}
Some JSON and JavaScript engines will fail, or behave unexpectedly.
Correct:
person = {firstName:"John", lastName:"Doe", age:46}
Undefined is Not Null
With JavaScript, null is for objects, undefined is for variables, properties, and methods.
To be null, an object has to be defined, otherwise it will be undefined.
If you want to test if an object exists, this will throw an error if the object is undefined:
Incorrect:
if (myObj !== null && typeof myObj !== "undefined")
Because of this, you must test typeof() first:
Correct:
if (typeof myObj !== "undefined" && myObj !== null)
Expecting Block Level Scope
JavaScript does not create a new scope for each code block.
It is true in many programming languages, but not true in JavaScript.
It is a common mistake, among new JavaScript developers, to believe that this code returns undefined:


defram
v0.0.0
— CSS device frames —
GitHub
phone
phone landscape
tablet
tablet landscape
laptop
desktop
white
silver
black
xxs
xs
s
m
l
xl
xxl
no scroll
default scroll
thin scroll
round button
long button
square button
no button
color image
grey image
red image
green image
blue
no image


One of the most powerful feature of CalendarXP is the theme support. Themes are like clothes of the calendar and can be switched back and forth to create different looks in seconds. In addition to using the bundled high quality themes you may also customize your own to perfectly match the tone of your web page.
A theme defines all the customizable options that control the look&feel of the calendar, like colors, fonts, sizes and layout. A theme usually consists of 5 parts - don't be scared, it's actually quite simple to deal with them.
As a simplest example the "normal" theme has a normal.js, a normal.css, a plugins.js and a simple calendar tag.
We always suggest you put all calendar related files into a separate directory and set the src of the calendar tags to reference them. This makes them more like a self-contained component and is easy for you to maintain in future.
Usually you'll need to follow these steps:
engines
directory to the themes/outlook
directory.agenda.js
file from the HelloWorld demo directory to the themes/outlook
directory.xxxTemplate.htm
in your browser to see how the theme looks like. xxxTemplate.htm
and integrate into your own page.src
property of the calendar tag on your page to have themes/outlook
in the path. You don't need to change anything if your page is also located in the themes/outlook
directory.Note: The location of the theme files is relative to the location of the engine file, it's NOT relative to the web page containing the calendar. Therefore you'd better use the absolute path to avoid confusion if the theme files are located in a different dir. A good sample could be:
<IFRAME width=102 height=100 name="gToday:/cal/themes/supermini:/cal/agenda/agenda.js" id="gToday:/cal/themes/supermini:/cal/agenda/agenda.js" src="iflateng.htm" scrolling="no" frameborder="0">
...
</IFRAME>
...
<LAYER name="gToday:/cal/themes/supermini:/cal/agenda/agenda.js" src="nflateng.htm" background="nflateng.htm"> </LAYER>
Note: If you don't want any agenda or holiday, you may skip step 3. However, you MUST also remove the agenda.js parameter from the name & id of the calendar tag.
It's quite easy to change the look of the calendar. In most cases, you just need to change the "theme-name" in the name & id properties and copy the relevant files over. Please check out the HelloWorld tutorial for examples. e.g. change the above calendar sample from supermini theme to normal theme with no agenda file:
<IFRAME width=102 height=100 name="gToday:/cal/themes/normal" id="gToday:/cal/themes/normal" src="iflateng.htm" scrolling="no" frameborder="0">
...
</IFRAME>
...
<LAYER name="gToday:/cal/themes/normal" src="nflateng.htm" background="nflateng.htm"> </LAYER>
Although quite a few high quality themes have been provided with the release package, they wouldn't cover everybody's favor. So let's brief on how to customize it now.
A calendar comprises 3 sections - top, middle and bottom. They are actually 3 table cells in one vertical column.
We have a diagram here illustrating most CSS used in the theme-name.css
file, as following:
The theme-name.js
file is another major option store. There
are more than 60 options in it. The file is self-documented and you may go
through and play with it simply using the Notepad. We only state several important
ones here:
var gBegin=gToday;
var gEnd=[2020,12,10];
gsNavPrev/gsNavNext
to create the month navigators. gsCalTitle
, and use the HTML code in gsNavPrev/gsNavNext
to create the month navigators.gsCalTitle
only.
Note:


Global High Score:
0
Score:
0
High Score:
0
View Leaderboard
Reset the board
Game speed
Fast
Slow
How to play
Click on a tile to turn it 90 degrees clockwise.
If a turned tile connects with a neighboring tile, the neighboring tile will turn 90 degrees clockwise.
You earn one point for each time a tile is turned.
Reset high score
Privacy Policy
×
Loading the Leaderboard...


About
A gritty individual who constantly strives to upskill herself. One who loves exploring nature during her free time and always believes that 'The world is her oyster' and that there are so much more in life that has yet to be uncovered.
Human Resource Consulting Graduate
- Birthday: 29 September 1998
- Phone: +65 9242 6717
- City: Singapore
- Age: 23
- Degree: Bachelor (Honours)
- Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Skills
Resume
Sumary
Jesamine Foo
Innovative and deadline-driven HR Consultant Graduate
- Singaporean
- +65 9242 6717
-<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Education
Bachelor of Business (Human Resource Consulting), Honours
2018 - 2021
Nanyang Technological University
CIBTAC Diploma in Aesthetic Treatment
2019 - 2020
Cosmoprof Academy
Diploma in Business (Banking, Finance & Investment) & Diploma Plus Programme (Innovation & Entrepreneurship)
2015 - 2018
Temasek Polytechnic
Professional Experience
Human Capital Intern
05/2020 - 01/2021
Raffles Medical Group (RMG)
- Executed the entire recruitment and on-boarding process for Pharmacy Technician position (i.e. Prescreen, Interviews, Salary Proposal, Contact signing etc.).
- Posted job opportunities on various job sites.
- Screening of candidates' resumes , scheduling of interviews & preparation of contracts.
- Keyed in employees details on HRIS system & Maintained Employees Personnel Files.
- Assist and participated in recruiting & RMG's bursary events.
- Revise Annex to ensure it complies with the Employment Act.
- Consolidated Training budgets (LNAs) & Research on various government training schemes for Raffles Division to implement.
- Drafted a code of conduct/guidelines on the expected behaviours of supervisors and interns.
- Designed RMG's careers webpage and 3 posters for RMG's internal events.
- Set-up & shot videos for Raffles Annual Staff Meeting.
Trade Finance Intern
09/2017 - 12/2017
The Development Bank of Singapore (DBS)
- Appreciate the intricacies of various Open Account Trade (OAT) products.
- Prepared Offer Letter once transactors have firmed up deal with investors.
- Monitored and recorded various transactions (i.e. For issuance of participation fees etc.).
Piano Instructor
07/2019 - Present
The Lowrey Music School
Beauty Advisor
05/2018 - 09/2018,
The Face Shop
- Imparted beauty related knowledge and provided recommendation of products to customers which enabled me to effectively achieve my sales target.
- Managed customers' queries.
Portfolio
Magnam dolores commodi suscipit. Necessitatibus eius consequatur ex aliquid fuga eum quidem. Sit sint consectetur velit. Quisquam quos quisquam cupiditate. Et nemo qui impedit suscipit alias ea. Quia fugiat sit in iste officiis commodi quidem hic quas.
- All
- App
- Card
- Web
CO-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES & SOCIAL WORK
PAYM Kampong Chai Chee Community Centre Youth Club (Logistic Co-ordinator)
Collection & distribution of food for the residents living in Kampong Chai Chee
Temasek Polytechnic (iCare Toy Buffet) Organiser
Planned and hosted carnivals for primary school students.
Testimonials
Contact
Location:
Singapore
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Call:
+65 9242 6717


Contents
Objective
Generating sequential text from image encodings to create caption suitable for the given image. Evaluated using BLEU Score
Caption generation is a challenging artificial intelligence problem where a textual description must be generated for a given photograph. It requires both methods from computer vision to understand the content of the image and a language model from the field of natural language processing to turn the understanding of the image into words in the right order.
Pre-processing
For Text data
We used Flickr8k dataset. It has two parts:-
- Flickr8k_Dataset: Contains 8092 photographs in JPEG format.
- Flickr8k_text: Contains a number of files containing different sources of descriptions for the photographs.
The text requires some minimal cleaning. we will clean the text in the following ways in order to reduce the size of the vocabulary of words we will need to work with:
- Convert all words to lowercase.
- Remove all punctuation.
- Remove all words that are one character or less in length (e.g. ‘a’).
- Remove all words with numbers in them.
For Image data
To get Image features using pre-trained model is feasible.We’ll use resnet50 Model to get image encodings
Model
Outline :
____________________________________________________________________________________________________
Layer (type) Output Shape Param # Connected to
====================================================================================================
input_2 (InputLayer) (None, 34) 0
____________________________________________________________________________________________________
input_1 (InputLayer) (None, 4096) 0
____________________________________________________________________________________________________
embedding_1 (Embedding) (None, 34,<PHONE_NUMBER> input_2[0][0]
____________________________________________________________________________________________________
dropout_1 (Dropout) (None, 4096) 0 input_1[0][0]
____________________________________________________________________________________________________
dropout_2 (Dropout) (None, 34, 256) 0 embedding_1[0][0]
____________________________________________________________________________________________________
dense_1 (Dense) (None,<PHONE_NUMBER> dropout_1[0][0]
____________________________________________________________________________________________________
lstm_1 (LSTM) (None, 256) 525312 dropout_2[0][0]
____________________________________________________________________________________________________
add_1 (Add) (None, 256) 0 dense_1[0][0]
lstm_1[0][0]
____________________________________________________________________________________________________
dense_2 (Dense) (None, 256) 65792 add_1[0][0]
____________________________________________________________________________________________________
dense_3 (Dense) (None, 7579) 1947803 dense_2[0][0]
====================================================================================================
Total params: 5,527,963
Trainable params: 5,527,963
Non-trainable params: 0
____________________________________________________________________________________________________
Processing in batch
The training of this model may need a lot of ram. A Video card GPU RAM may not be suuficient hence we use progressive loading. We basically only load data worth one batch in memory instead of the entire data.
def data_generator(train_descriptions,encoding_train,word_to_idx,max_len,batch_size):
X1,X2, y = [],[],[]
n =0
while True:
for key,desc_list in train_descriptions.items():
n += 1
photo = encoding_train[key+".jpg"]
for desc in desc_list:
seq = [word_to_idx[word] for word in desc.split() if word in word_to_idx]
for i in range(1,len(seq)):
xi = seq[0:i]
yi = seq[i]
#0 denote padding word
xi = pad_sequences([xi],maxlen=max_len,value=0,padding='post')[0]
yi = to_categorcial([yi],num_classes=vocab_size)[0]
X1.append(photo)
X2.append(xi)
y.append(yi)
if n==batch_size:
yield [[np.array(X1),np.array(X2)],np.array(y)]
X1,X2,y = [],[],[]
n = 0
Test
We decided to use BLEU for evaluation because it is simple to use and its already implemented in NLTK library. BLEU stands for Bilingual Evaluation Understudy. It lies between [0,1]. Higher the score better the quality of caption.
Conclusion
We also conclude that an LSTM is more suitable for caption generation than other vanilla recurrent neural networks(RCNN) because of its Long short term memory. Result varies greatly between images but can be improved by parameter tuning and using one of the recent evaluation metrics which can overcome BLEU score.
Further Scope
- Using Alternate pre-trained CNN models can improve results
- Using smaller vocabulary
- Using pre-trained word vectors like Word2Vec
This was capstone project for my internship at IIT Kanpur under Prof. Vipul Arora
The code can be found here


Transparency and decentralization of the crypto exchange without third parties has always been one of the main goals of blockchain technology.
As of today, however, the situation is the opposite: most of the top crypto exchanges are centralized.
At the recent “TechCrunch Sessions: Blockchain” conference founder of Ethereum Vitalik Buterin said:
Despite the audience reacting with laughter and ovations, centralized exchanges still remain a monopoly with security issues. Let’s take a closer look at reasons for Vitalik’s statement.
All centralized crypto exchanges work on the same principle: they accept a user’s deposits on their wallets and allow the user to exchange assets as part of the deposit.
Hence, the user pays a withdrawal fee, the network fee and a service fee.
Since the early days of Bitcoin cryptocurrency market has evolved into a sophisticated multi-blockchain phenomenon. According to coinmarketcap.com statistics, cryptocurrency market contains over 1.5K different currencies with daily exchange turnover of over 14 bln in USD. In addition we should also consider the volumes of intransparent and unregulated peer to peer exchange market as well.
Almost every major exchange has ever experienced security breaches. One of the most disruptive failures was the Mt. Gox exchange collapse. It took a year for the exchange to recover. The list of the publicly known biggest failures of custodian-based centralized crypto exchanges looks impressive for an unprepared spectator:
This list is far from complete, but it gives a good picture of the security level in centralized exchanges. However, the good news is that we all can learn a good lesson and come up with some conclusions: your funds are not safe unless you own your private keys. Anyone can hack and steal them, and this process is irreversible, unfortunately.
As a reaction to the current challenges of the industry Atomic project was created — a convenient and versatile decentralized solution for the custody-free cryptocurrency trading. Atomic Wallet platform is based on a unique proprietary engine specially designed to solve its specific tasks.


Greatest Leaders of 2017
Fact
Putin and Kim Jong-un are undoubtlably the greatest leaders of 2017
Images
Reasons
Reasons
Code at
my github page


Casting Time: 1 action
Range 60 feet
Components: V S
Duration: 1 Minute (Concentration)
Classes: Druid, Sorcerer, Warlock, Wizard
You create a bonfire on ground that you can see within range. Until the spell ends, the magic bonfire fills a 5-foot cube. Any creature in the bonfire’s space when you cast the spell must succeed on a Dexterity saving throw or take 1d8 fire damage. A creature must also make the saving throw when it moves into the bonfire’s space for the first time on a turn or ends its turn there.
The bonfire ignites flammable objects in its area that aren’t being worn or carried.
At Higher Levels: The spell’s damage increases by 1d8 when you reach 5th level (2d8), 11th level (3d8), and 17th level (4d8).


Module 1 – Assignment 1
Apple
Cherry
Pear
Melon
Kiwi
GitHub Practice
This is in my master branch
This is in my test branch


February 20
Joy: A Very Real Force
The joy of the Lord is your strength.
Nehemiah 8:10
Joy. It's not a warm, happy feeling you're supposed to have now and then when things are going well. It's much more than that. Joy is one of the most powerful spiritual forces in the world.
Look again at Nehemiah 8:10 and I'll show you why. If you were to diagram that scripture and remove the phrase, "of the Lord," you would find what it's truly saying is this: Joy is strength. The two are interchangeable.
That's what makes joy so crucial. You can't live a life of faith without being strong in the Lord--and when God wants to make you strong, joy is what He uses to do the job!
Joy is not just a state of mind. It is not a fleeting emotion. Joy is a very real force, and the devil doesn't have anything that can stand up against it. Just as fear has to yield to faith, discouragement has to yield to joy.
Since joy is one of the fruits of the Holy Spirit, you already have it residing within you. But you must develop it, confess it, and live by it if you want to enjoy its power.
 You can be strong in the Lord. You can draw on the supply of the Holy Spirit within you and come out on top.
Rejoice!
Scripture Reading: Psalm 18:28-50


{{ macro.displayPosts(posts)}}
Add Blog post
Add Blog post
And you can subscribes to get the latest updates on post
click here for
{% extends 'base.html'%} {% import 'macros.html' as macro%} {% import "bootstrap/wtf.html" as wtf %} {% block styles%} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Random Quote
{{quote.content}}
And you can subscribes to get the latest updates on post
click here for


REST-based message sender web application which uses authentication
First you should use the register page to get a username and a password. After the registration is complete you can login. After the authentication is complete you have access the messages tab so you can read/write messages.
There are no private messages, so all messages are broadcasted to the other users as well.
Since the application is based on angular-seed you should check out how to setup.


Edit
Round Rect Category
Airplane Mode
Wi-Fi
Bluetooth
Next
This view displays a segmented control tab bar, at the bottom.
New
What's Hot
Genius
Next
New
What's Hot
Genius
Show Opener
Information
This is a sample dialog.
OK
Show Dialog


Python for Everybody
Chapter 7
Exercise 7.1
""" Exercise 7.1: Write a program to read through a file and print the contents of the file (line by line) all in upper case. Executing the program will look as follows: python shout.py enter a file name: mbox.short.txt FROM<EMAIL_ADDRESS>SAT JAN 5 09:14:16 2008 RETURN-PATH<EMAIL_ADDRESS>RECEIVED: FROM MURDER (MAIL.UMICH.EDU [<IP_ADDRESS>]) BY FRANKENSTEIN.MAIL.UMICH.EDU (CYRUS V2.3.8) WITH LMTPA; SAT, 05 JAN 2008 09:14:16 -0500 You can download the file from www.py4e.com/code3/mbox-short.txt Python for Everybody: Exploring Data Using Python 3 by Charles R. Severance Solution by Jamison Lahman, May 31, 2017 """ # If in a unix-like environment, you can download mbox-short.txt with the # following command, # $ curl -O https://www.py4e.com/code3/mbox-short.txt fhand = open('mbox-short.txt') for line in fhand: # Handles one line at a time shout = line.rstrip().upper() # Removes newline and capitalizes print(shout)
Exercise 7.2
""" Exercise 7.2: Write a program to prompt for a file name, and then read through the file and look for lines of the form: X-DSPAM-Confidence:0.8475 When you encounter a line that starts with "X-DSPAM-Confidence:" pull apart the line to extract the floating-point number on the line. count these lines and then compute the total of the spam confidence values from these lines. When you reach the end of the file, print out the average spam confidence. Enter the file name: mbox.txt Average spam confidence: 0.894128046745 Enter the file name: mbox-short.txt Average spam confidence: 0.750718518519 Test your file on the mbox.txt and mbox-short.txt files. Python for Everybody: Exploring Data Using Python 3 by Charles R. Severance Solution by Jamison Lahman, May 31, 2017 """ count = 0 # Initialize variables total = 0 fname = input('Enter the file name: ') try: fhand = open(fname) except FileNotFoundError: print('File cannot be opened: ', fname) quit() for line in fhand: if line.startswith('X-DSPAM-Confidence: '): count = count + 1 colpos = line.find(':') number = line[colpos+1:].strip() # Removes all text except number SPAM_C = float(number) total = total + SPAM_C average = total / count print('Average spam confidence: ', average)
Exercise 7.3
""" Exercise 7.3: Sometimes when programmers get vored or want to have a bit of fun, they adda harmless Easter Egg to their program. Modify the program that prompts the user for a file name so that is prints a funny message when the the user types in the exact file name "na na boo boo". the program should behave normally for all other files which exist and don't exit. Here is a sample execution of the program: python egg.py Enter the file name: mbox.txt There were 1797 subject lines in mbox.txt python egg.py Enter the file name: missing.tyxt File cannot be opened: missing.tyxt python egg.py Enter the file name: na na boo boo NA NA BOO BOO TO YOU - You have been punk'd! Python for Everybody: Exploring Data Using Python 3 by Charles R. Severance Solution by Jamison Lahman, May 31, 2017 """ fname = input('Enter the file name: ') try: if fname == 'na na boo boo': print('NA NA BOO BOO TO YOU - You have been punk\'d!') exit() fhand = open(fname) except FileNotFoundError: print('File cannot be opened:', fname) exit() count = 0 for line in fhand: if line.startswith('Subject:'): count += 1 print('There were', count, 'subject lines in', fname)


{% extends "base.mail.html" %}
{% load i18n %}
{% block content %}
{% blocktrans with receiver_name=receiver.first_name author_name=author.first_name %}
Hello {{ receiver_name }},
Yes, yes, yes! {{ author_name }} commented on your wallpost.
Go to our website and read the reaction.
See you in a bit!
Liane | 1%Club
{% endblocktrans %}
{% endblock %}


No more than 5 excused abscenses
Pass the LIVE EXAM
Turn in a SOLO PROJECT
Complete your GROUP PROJECT
GOTO
Once downloaded, check the version in your shell by typing
git --version
alert.callback();


Javascript Flashcards
Click the card to see the answer!
JavaScript (JS)
a front-end programming language.
Operators
mathematical functions used to do math.
Variables
Containers used to store information. They allow for a way to label data with a descriptive name.
Variable Naming Conventions
- Begin with a letter
- Case sensitive (myNumber !== myNUMBER)
- Avoid vague letters or initials
Functions
Blocks of code that perform an action and return a result. They may take arguments.
Methods
Actions run on pieces of data.
Arguments
Information fed into methods to help it perform its action.
Parameters
Variables assigned to an argument
Return
A value returned from a method or function.
Chaining Methods
Calling a method directly on the return value of another method.
Strings
Data type that represents the exact text of whatever is enclosed in quotes.
Booleans
Data type with a value either true or false.
Undefined
An object (such as a variable) without a defined value.
NaN
A numerical value- stands for "Not a Number"
Escape
"\" A character that prevents the browser from reading your text as code
Alert
alert() - a JS function that pops up a dialog box
Comments
Text added to code that is not interpreted by the browser as code. It is used to help organize your code.
jQuery
A JavaScript library that makes it easy to make webpages interactive
Attributes
Code added to an HTML element to modify it (class, id, etc)
List of Terms
- JavaScript (JS)
- Operators
- Variables
- Variable naming conventions
- Functions
- Methods
- Arguments
- Parameters
- Return
- Chaining Methods
- Strings
- Booleans
- Undefined
- NaN
- Escape
- Alert
- Comments
- jQuery
- Attributes


SAKURA STATS ©
Project Sakura got downloaded
times.
Note: These stats are only for official downloads, unofficial numbers are unknown.
SUPPORTED DEVICES
DEVICES
DOWNLOADS
Percentage
UNSUPPORTED DEVICES
DEVICES
DOWNLOADS
Percentage
TOP COUNTRIES
SERIAL NUMBER
COUNTRY NAME
DOWNLOADS
OS USED TO DOWNLOAD SAKURA
SERIAL NUMBER
COUNTRY NAME
DOWNLOADS


Opens a new page with OSVR documentation
Collects system information and saves it to a file
Files a zendesk tiket


EINFO(1) EINFO(1) NAME einfo - shows information of an EPub document SYNOPSIS einfo [options] epub-document DESCRIPTION einfo is a command line tool to show information of an EPub document. OPTIONS A summary of the available options is included below. -d Enables the debug mode (implies -vvv). -h Shows summary of options. -p Linear print book (normal reading). -pp Prints the whole book. -t tour-id Prints the tour tour-id. -v Enables the error messages. -vv Like -v, plus warning messages are enabled. -vvv Like -vv, plus info messages are enabled. AUTHOR einfo was written by Ely Levy<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This manual page was written by Pino Toscano<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for the Debian project (but may be used by others). EINFO(1)


Elevation Info
Home
Services
Contact
Hey! This is Eazy Walk here you can search for anything from a coffee shop to a small business to find the most efficient route
Your Search
My books


We are small, creative, web development and web design agency based in Novi Sad, Serbia.
Web development or web programming mainly deals with background coding and inner workings of your website.
Search Engine Optimization is technique of affecting visibility and getting traffic from search engine results.
Web design focuses on look & feel of your website, using HTML, CSS and Javascript.


Installation Guide & Quick Start¶
Installation¶
The project is packed and distributed using python’s setuptools. You can either clone the project from my Github Repo page or direct download the compressed file here (Not always up to data). Unzip it, then run:
python setup.py install
The package should be installed to correct position and be available in your python environment. (you may need super-user privilege for installation).
Run the Program¶
This project came with two scripts in stock. You can use these two scripts as command line programs. The first script, called pyspice is used to run the simulator and generate output, the syntax is:
pyspice [-h/--help] [-p/--print] [-o/--output filename] netlist
the two options, if -p or –print is specified, the result will be plot immediately after the output text file is generated. If the -o or –output flag is on and an valid output file name is given. The analysis result will be written into that file. Otherwise, out.ls is used as the default name. The -h option will give you a brief usage introduction.
The other script called result_viewer is used to plot waveform from the analysis result. It simply equals runing the previous script without -p option and then call this script to plot the waveform.


This is the example where i had added 3rem margin at the top and left side.
Another bulma spacing helpers example where i had added padding at bottom and ont the top!
Padding added on the top:)


Thermal
Schema Definition
This is the schema definition for the Thermal properties. It represents the properties for Temperature and Cooling.Properties
| Property | Type | Nullable | Required | Permission | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| @odata.context | String | read-only | The OData description of a payload. Format: uri | ||
| @odata.id | String | read-only | The unique identifier for a resource. Format: uri | ||
| @odata.type | String | read-only | The type of a resource. | ||
| Actions { | Object | read-write | The available actions for this resource. | ||
| #Thermal.SetFanSpeed { | Object | read-write | Sets the speed of a fan in percent. | ||
| target | String | read-write | Link to invoke action Format: uri | ||
| title | String | read-write | Friendly action name | ||
| } | |||||
| Oem { } | Object | read-write | The available OEM specific actions for this resource. | ||
| } | |||||
| Description | String | Yes | read-only | Provides a description of this resource and is used for commonality in the schema definitions. | |
| Fans [ { | Array[Object] | read-write | This is the definition for fans. | ||
| Actions { | Object | read-write | The available actions for this resource. | ||
| Oem { } | Object | read-write | The available OEM specific actions for this resource. | ||
| } | |||||
| HotPluggable | Boolean | Yes | read-only | Indicates if this device can be inserted or removed while the equipment is in operation. | |
| LowerThresholdCritical | Int64 | Yes | read-only | Below normal range but not yet fatal. | |
| LowerThresholdFatal | Int64 | Yes | read-only | Below normal range and is fatal. | |
| LowerThresholdNonCritical | Int64 | Yes | read-only | Below normal range. | |
| MaxReadingRange | Int64 | Yes | read-only | Maximum value for Reading. | |
| MemberId | String | read-only | This is the identifier for the member within the collection. | ||
| MinReadingRange | Int64 | Yes | read-only | Minimum value for Reading. | |
| Name | String | Yes | read-only | Name of the fan. | |
| Oem { | Object | read-write | This is the manufacturer/provider specific extension moniker used to divide the Oem object into sections. | ||
| EID_47597 { | Object | read-write | RECS|Box Fan extension | ||
| SpeedPercent | SByte | read-only | Gets the speed of the fan in percent. Minimum: 0 Maximum: 100 | ||
| } | |||||
| } | |||||
| PhysicalContext | String | read-only | Describes the area or device associated with this fan. Possible Values:
| ||
| Reading | Int64 | Yes | read-only | Current fan speed. | |
| ReadingUnits | String | Yes | read-only | Units in which the reading and thresholds are measured. Possible Values:
| |
| Status { | Object | read-write | This type describes the status and health of a resource and its children. | ||
| Health | String | Yes | read-only | This represents the health state of this resource in the absence of its dependent resources. Possible Values:
| |
| HealthRollup | String | Yes | read-only | This represents the overall health state from the view of this resource. Possible Values:
| |
| Oem { } | Object | read-write | Oem extension object. | ||
| State | String | Yes | read-only | This indicates the known state of the resource, such as if it is enabled. Possible Values:
| |
| } | |||||
| UpperThresholdCritical | Int64 | Yes | read-only | Above normal range but not yet fatal. | |
| UpperThresholdFatal | Int64 | Yes | read-only | Above normal range and is fatal. | |
| UpperThresholdNonCritical | Int64 | Yes | read-only | Above normal range. | |
| } ] | |||||
|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Int32 | read-only | The number of items in a collection. | ||
| Id | String | GET | read-only | Uniquely identifies the resource within the collection of like resources. | |
| Name | String | GET | read-only | The name of the resource or array element. | |
| Oem { | Object | read-write | This is the manufacturer/provider specific extension moniker used to divide the Oem object into sections. | ||
| EID_47597 { | Object | read-write | RECS|Box Thermal extension | ||
| LastSensorUpdate | Int64 | Yes | read-only | The timestamp of the last sensor update expressed as milliseconds since the time 00:00:00 UTC on January 1, 1970. | |
| } | |||||
| } | |||||
| Status { | Object | read-write | This type describes the status and health of a resource and its children. | ||
| Health | String | Yes | read-only | This represents the health state of this resource in the absence of its dependent resources. Possible Values:
| |
| HealthRollup | String | Yes | read-only | This represents the overall health state from the view of this resource. Possible Values:
| |
| Oem { } | Object | read-write | Oem extension object. | ||
| State | String | Yes | read-only | This indicates the known state of the resource, such as if it is enabled. Possible Values:
| |
| } | |||||
| Temperatures [ { | Array[Object] | read-write | This is the definition for temperature sensors. | ||
| Actions { | Object | read-write | The available actions for this resource. | ||
| Oem { } | Object | read-write | The available OEM specific actions for this resource. | ||
| } | |||||
| LowerThresholdCritical | Decimal | Yes | read-only | Below normal range but not yet fatal. Unit: Cel | |
| LowerThresholdFatal | Decimal | Yes | read-only | Below normal range and is fatal. Unit: Cel | |
| LowerThresholdNonCritical | Decimal | Yes | read-only | Below normal range. Unit: Cel | |
| MaxReadingRangeTemp | Decimal | Yes | read-only | Maximum value for ReadingCelsius. Unit: Cel | |
| MemberId | String | read-only | This is the identifier for the member within the collection. | ||
| MinReadingRangeTemp | Decimal | Yes | read-only | Minimum value for ReadingCelsius. Unit: Cel | |
| Name | String | Yes | read-only | Temperature sensor name. | |
| Oem { } | Object | read-write | This is the manufacturer/provider specific extension moniker used to divide the Oem object into sections. | ||
| PhysicalContext | String | read-only | Describes the area or device to which this temperature measurement applies. Possible Values:
| ||
| ReadingCelsius | Decimal | Yes | read-only | Temperature. Unit: Cel | |
| SensorNumber | Int64 | Yes | read-only | A numerical identifier to represent the temperature sensor. | |
| Status { | Object | read-write | This type describes the status and health of a resource and its children. | ||
| Health | String | Yes | read-only | This represents the health state of this resource in the absence of its dependent resources. Possible Values:
| |
| HealthRollup | String | Yes | read-only | This represents the overall health state from the view of this resource. Possible Values:
| |
| Oem { } | Object | read-write | Oem extension object. | ||
| State | String | Yes | read-only | This indicates the known state of the resource, such as if it is enabled. Possible Values:
| |
| } | |||||
| UpperThresholdCritical | Decimal | Yes | read-only | Above normal range but not yet fatal. Unit: Cel | |
| UpperThresholdFatal | Decimal | Yes | read-only | Above normal range and is fatal. Unit: Cel | |
| UpperThresholdNonCritical | Decimal | Yes | read-only | Above normal range. Unit: Cel | |
| } ] | |||||
|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Int32 | read-only | The number of items in a collection. |
Actions
#Thermal.SetFanSpeed
Parameters
| Property | Type | Nullable | Required | Permission | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Name | String | Yes | POST | read-write | The name of the Fan. |
| Percent | SByte | Yes | POST | read-write | The speed of the fan in percent. Minimum: 0 Maximum: 100 |
Request
POST /redfish/v1/Chassis/Chassis1/Thermal/Actions/Thermal.SetFanSpeed
Content-Type: application/json
{
"Name": "String",
"Percent": 0
}
Content-Type: application/json
{
"Name": "String",
"Percent": 0
}
Response
HTTP/1.1 204
Location: ThermalMonitored
Location: ThermalMonitored
Operations
GET
Request
GET /redfish/v1/Chassis/Chassis1/Thermal
Content-Type: application/json
Content-Type: application/json
Response
{
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"uri",
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"/redfish/v1/Chassis/Chassis1/Thermal",
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"String",
"Actions": {
"#Thermal.SetFanSpeed": {
"target": "/redfish/v1/Chassis/Chassis1/Thermal/Actions/Thermal.SetFanSpeed",
"title": "String"
}
"Oem": { }
}
"Description": "String",
"Fans": [{
"Actions": {
"Oem": { }
}
"HotPluggable": false,
"LowerThresholdCritical": 0,
"LowerThresholdFatal": 0,
"LowerThresholdNonCritical": 0,
"MaxReadingRange": 0,
"MemberId": "String",
"MinReadingRange": 0,
"Name": "String",
"Oem": {
"EID_47597": {
"SpeedPercent": 0
}
}
"PhysicalContext": "Room",
"Reading": 0,
"ReadingUnits": "RPM",
"Status": {
"Health": "OK",
"HealthRollup": "OK",
"Oem": { },
"State": "Enabled"
}
"UpperThresholdCritical": 0,
"UpperThresholdFatal": 0,
"UpperThresholdNonCritical": 0
}]
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>1,
"Id": "String",
"Name": "String",
"Oem": {
"EID_47597": {
"LastSensorUpdate": 0
}
}
"Status": {
"Health": "OK",
"HealthRollup": "OK",
"Oem": { },
"State": "Enabled"
}
"Temperatures": [{
"Actions": {
"Oem": { }
}
"LowerThresholdCritical": 0,
"LowerThresholdFatal": 0,
"LowerThresholdNonCritical": 0,
"MaxReadingRangeTemp": 0,
"MemberId": "String",
"MinReadingRangeTemp": 0,
"Name": "String",
"Oem": { },
"PhysicalContext": "Room",
"ReadingCelsius": 0,
"SensorNumber": 0,
"Status": {
"Health": "OK",
"HealthRollup": "OK",
"Oem": { },
"State": "Enabled"
}
"UpperThresholdCritical": 0,
"UpperThresholdFatal": 0,
"UpperThresholdNonCritical": 0
}]
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>1
}
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"uri",
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"/redfish/v1/Chassis/Chassis1/Thermal",
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"String",
"Actions": {
"#Thermal.SetFanSpeed": {
"target": "/redfish/v1/Chassis/Chassis1/Thermal/Actions/Thermal.SetFanSpeed",
"title": "String"
}
"Oem": { }
}
"Description": "String",
"Fans": [{
"Actions": {
"Oem": { }
}
"HotPluggable": false,
"LowerThresholdCritical": 0,
"LowerThresholdFatal": 0,
"LowerThresholdNonCritical": 0,
"MaxReadingRange": 0,
"MemberId": "String",
"MinReadingRange": 0,
"Name": "String",
"Oem": {
"EID_47597": {
"SpeedPercent": 0
}
}
"PhysicalContext": "Room",
"Reading": 0,
"ReadingUnits": "RPM",
"Status": {
"Health": "OK",
"HealthRollup": "OK",
"Oem": { },
"State": "Enabled"
}
"UpperThresholdCritical": 0,
"UpperThresholdFatal": 0,
"UpperThresholdNonCritical": 0
}]
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>1,
"Id": "String",
"Name": "String",
"Oem": {
"EID_47597": {
"LastSensorUpdate": 0
}
}
"Status": {
"Health": "OK",
"HealthRollup": "OK",
"Oem": { },
"State": "Enabled"
}
"Temperatures": [{
"Actions": {
"Oem": { }
}
"LowerThresholdCritical": 0,
"LowerThresholdFatal": 0,
"LowerThresholdNonCritical": 0,
"MaxReadingRangeTemp": 0,
"MemberId": "String",
"MinReadingRangeTemp": 0,
"Name": "String",
"Oem": { },
"PhysicalContext": "Room",
"ReadingCelsius": 0,
"SensorNumber": 0,
"Status": {
"Health": "OK",
"HealthRollup": "OK",
"Oem": { },
"State": "Enabled"
}
"UpperThresholdCritical": 0,
"UpperThresholdFatal": 0,
"UpperThresholdNonCritical": 0
}]
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>1
}
POST
This operation is not supported on this resource and will result in the following response:
HTTP/1.1 405 Method Not Allowed
PATCH
This operation is not supported on this resource and will result in the following response:
HTTP/1.1 405 Method Not Allowed
DELETE
This operation is not supported on this resource and will result in the following response:
HTTP/1.1 405 Method Not Allowed


--- layout: post title: "Blogging with jekyll, hexo, emacs and org" date: 2015-08-26 20:32 tags: - emacs - jekyll - org-mode - blog ---
This is really just a moan, move on - there are almost certainly better things to do with your life.
Still here? Ok, you have been warned.
I rate emacs, it really can seem to do anything, as long as you are happy to build your own editor on top of it.
I also rate org-mode, which can also seem to do anything, and markdown which is a much saner way to create content that end up in HTMLs. And of course org-mode can publish docs.
A also decided that I didn't want to hand over my content, so a system which generates a website I can upload to my server is another requirement.
A quick google and jekyll seems to be the number one contender, it supports markdown
, is a static site generator and everybody seems to rave about it.
Getting started with Jekyll is trivially easy, particularly on a Mac where ruby is installed out of the box. From their start page:
$ gem install jekyll $ jekyll new my-awesome-site $ cd my-awesome-site $ /my-awesome-site $ jekyll serve ;; => Now browse to http://localhost:4000
And it really that easy. In fact, this blog (as of now) is using the default theme - not bad is it? Blog posts require a trivial amount of meta-data and it is even natively understood (indeed, even underpins) github pages.
So where is the pain?
Well, turns out that when hosted on github pages
you can't use plugins. Ok, fine, except some pretty fundamental capabilities aren't supported out of the box:
and so on.
Jekyll does support plugins but they aren't enabled when using github pages
. There are some pretty neat people out there who have achieved some of the above capabilities using liquid which jekyll
uses for templating, for example here are some.
The problem is I can't seem to get them to work. I also can't seem to get any of the plugin based ones to work either.
Is it me? Probably :-), and I confess I haven't spent more than a couple of hours on it, but why on earth isn't something as fundamental as this supported out of the box?
Moving on, at least I can look forward to using emacs
and org-mode
to integrate with jekyll
. Look, there are even official instructions. Except that assumes you have already configured the beast that is org-mode publishing
.
Surely there must be an easier HOWTO? Well there seems to be lots only none of those seem to work either!
Again, is it me? Again, I only spent a few hours on this, but compared to the 5 minutes I spent bootstrapping jekyll
and creating my first blog post, I am shocked that this stuff is so hard.
At this point I was thinking that maybe I am not the candidate audience as I simply want a blog to work, I don't particularly care how, only that is markdown
based and is statically generated. A quick bit of research showed there are plenty in this space and a bit more research showed https://www.staticgen.com.
The top 4 at the time I looked were:
Well, I didn't want to depend on GitHub and Octopress is based on jekyll. Off to Hexo.
Hexo is about as simple as jekyll to get started, and out of the box it supports all the various gadgetry that I want.
Posts are written in markdown
with a little big of ceremony at the top, similar to jekyll.
But looking into a little bit more, things just didn't sit well. Nothing specific, but it didn't vibe with me as much as jekyll.
So, I am going to stick with jekyll and accept I might need to put some more time in than expected. Fine, and it is definitely a nice problem to have compared to the horrors of hosted blogging platforms (which shall remain nameless).
Emacs? Yeah, I am typing this in org mode
and will manually export it to markdown and then copy and paste.
Yeah, I know.
Anyway, that is the end of my moan. Thanks for reading and hopefully the rest of the posts on this blog will be a bit more educational and upbeat, but please do be prepared for this blog to grow organically as I get used to jekyll ;-).
Bye all.


[gecode-users] gecode 1.3.1 freezes on 64-bit machine
Martin Mann
mmann at informatik.uni-freiburg.de
Fri Jun 15 16:56:26 CEST 2007
Hi,
I am working with gecode 1.3.1 using Cygwin on a 32-bit WinXP machine.
Everything is fine and works.
Now I moved my source to a 64-bit single processor system with Suse 10.
Compilation works but the program hangs up.
I searched the source (because usually its my stuff that doesnt works)
and ended in the Gecode::DFS<T>::next() function when called the first
time after initializing the engine.
Unfortunatly it works in most cases but for some spaces it just freezes,
not returning from the call.
So I compiled the examples and tried all of them. The Sudoku one crashes
for gecode-1.3.1 and works for gecode-1.3.0.
Afterwards I tried the tests provided (using --enable-debug). For
gecode-1.3.1 it crashes for some set stuff as given below. The
gecode-1.3.0 test crashes earlier for the int.distinct.bnd propagator
what was fixed in gecode-1.3.1 as far as I see in the changelog.
Back to my problem. I am using DFS and a normal ViewValBranching over
all my IntVar variables. I ve got some specific binary constraints and
my own View- and Value-selection.
Compiling with gecode-1.3.0 on the 64-bit system, everything works fine.
So I think it's something in gecode-1.3.1 that has a problem with
64-bit. (32-bit on a different machine works)
Hope this can help to find the bug. If you have some direct tests I
should do if you cant reproduce anything just tell me.
Yours,
Martin
=============================================
./examples/sudoku (gecode-1.3.1)
=============================================
Sudoku
sudoku: ./examples/sudoku.icc:686: int value_at(const char*, int, int,
int): Assertion `example_size(s) == n*n' failed.
Aborted
=============================================
./test/test (gecode-1.3.1)
=============================================
...
Set::Proj::Rel::BinEq: +++++
Set::Proj::Rel::BinNEq: +++++
Set::Proj::Rel::BinSub: +++++
Set::Proj::RelOp::InterEqCard: + Segmentation fault
=============================================
./test/test (gecode-1.3.0)
=============================================
...
Int::Cumulatives::3t1: +++++
Int::Cumulatives::3t2: +++++
Int::Cumulatives::3t3: +++++
IInt::Distinct::Bnd::Dense: +FAILURE
Test: Prune
Problem: No fixpoint
Assignment: {1,-1,0,1}
-
Options: -seed<PHONE_NUMBER> -test Int::Distinct::Bnd::Dense
=============================================
--
Martin Mann, Dipl. Bioinf.
Bioinformatics - Inst. of Computer Science
Albert-Ludwigs-University Freiburg
Tel: ++49-761-203-8259
Fax: ++49-761-203-7462
http://www.bioinf.uni-freiburg.de/~mmann/
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


Application progress
This section is: Your registration
It usually takes around 30 minutes to complete all sections.
Your information is saved automatically. If you sign out, you'll have 28 days to return and complete your application.
Submit application
{{^complete}}You can't finish the application until you've completed all the sections.
{{/complete}} {{#complete}}All sections complete: you can now submit the application.
{{/complete}}


{% load i18n horizon humanize %} {% block help_message %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %}An action is the simplest execution within a job, it could be a backup or a restore and it contains rules that the action must follow (max retries, interval between executions, etc).{% endblocktrans %}
*** If creating a Restore Action, you must name the Action the same as the Backup Action you are restoring. ***
{% endblock %}


Patient name: D.V.M.Pavithrani
Date: 2020.07.14
TIme: 17:15
Your patient will join the waiting room before 15minutes of the consultation.
| Appoinment with user : User name 1 | In 12hours | |||
| Appoinment with user : User name 2 | In 12hours | |||
| Appoinment with user : User name 2 | In 12hours |
| Appoinment with user : User name 1 | 12hours ago | |||
| Appoinment with user : User name 2 | 12hours ago | |||
| Appoinment with user : User name 2 | 12hours ago |


Here is a footnote reference,1 and another.2
This paragraph won't be part of the note, because it isn't indented.
Here's one with multiple blocks.
Subsequent paragraphs are indented to show that they belong to the previous footnote.
{ some.code }
The whole paragraph can be indented, or just the first line. In this way, multi-paragraph footnotes work like multi-paragraph list items. ↩
Here is the footnote. ↩


---
layout: post
title: finally its here webrtc blueprints the book i
date: '2014-07-08T12:04:12+02:00'
tags:
- webrtc
- book
- tech
tumblr_url: http://blog.alezzandro.com/post/91138600513/finally-its-here-webrtc-blueprints-the-book-i
---
Finally it’s here! WebRTC Blueprints! The book I reviewed! =)


public abstract class ByteEncoder
extends java.lang.Object
implements java.lang.AutoCloseable
This data can be made available either in a dual-threaded push/pull model,
or in a single-threaded model by using the inner ByteEncoder.DataListener
interface.
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
static interface |
ByteEncoder.DataListener
This is notified when data is available or when an encoder is closed.
|
protected class |
ByteEncoder.EncodedInputStream
This filters an InputStream through this encoder.
|
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
protected boolean |
closed |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
ByteEncoder() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
close()
This indicates that no more data will be made available.
|
java.io.InputStream |
createInputStream(java.io.InputStream in)
Create an InputStrem that filters the argument's incoming data
through this encoder.
|
java.io.OutputStream |
createOutputStream(java.io.OutputStream out)
Create an OutputStream that encodes the data as it is written to the
underlying OutputStream.
|
byte[] |
encode(byte[] data)
Encode an array of bytes.
|
java.lang.String |
encode(java.lang.String string)
Encode a String using UTF-8.
|
java.lang.String |
encode(java.lang.String string,
java.nio.charset.Charset charset)
Encode a String.
|
protected abstract void |
flush()
This is exclusively called during
close() to give this encoder
an opportunity to write any remaining data. |
ByteEncoder.DataListener |
getDataListener()
Return the existing DataListener that has already been assigned to this encoder.
|
int[] |
pull()
Pull a series of bytes (all within [0,255]) as
they become available.
|
int[] |
pullImmediately()
This will return one of three things: an array of
available bytes, an empty array if no data is available,
or null if this encoder has been closed.
|
abstract void |
push(int b)
Push a byte for this encoder to process.
|
protected void |
pushChunk(int[] data)
Make a chunk of data available to be read.
|
void |
setListener(ByteEncoder.DataListener listener)
Assign a DataListener for this encoder.
|
public void setListener(ByteEncoder.DataListener listener)
An encoder only has 1 listener at a time, so you cannot add multiple listeners.
listener
- the listener to assign. This replaces any
previously assigned listener.public ByteEncoder.DataListener getDataListener()
public void close() throws java.io.IOException
Subsequent calls to push()
will result in an IllegalStateException
.
Calling this method may immediately release new data (which you can access by calling pullImmediately
).
public int[] pull() throws java.io.IOException
close()
has been called.java.io.IOException
pullImmediately()
,
push(int)
,
close()
public abstract void push(int b) throws java.io.IOException
As data accumulates it will eventually have to be
retrieved via the pull()
method. This method
may block if data is waiting to be retrieved.
protected abstract void flush() throws java.io.IOException
close()
to give this encoder
an opportunity to write any remaining data.java.io.IOException
public int[] pullImmediately()
protected void pushChunk(int[] data) throws java.io.IOException
pull()
.data
- a chunk of data that is ready to be pulled.java.io.IOException
public java.lang.String encode(java.lang.String string)
This breaks the String into an array of bytes, passes the bytes through this encoder, and returns the resulting bytes re-assembled in a String using UTF-8.
string
- the String to encode.public java.lang.String encode(java.lang.String string, java.nio.charset.Charset charset)
This breaks the String into an array of bytes, passes the bytes through this encoder, and returns the resulting bytes re-assembled into a String.
string
- the String to encode.charset
- the charset to convert the String to byte data.public byte[] encode(byte[] data)
data
- the bytes to encode.public java.io.InputStream createInputStream(java.io.InputStream in) throws java.io.IOException
in
- the InputStream to filter.java.io.IOException
public java.io.OutputStream createOutputStream(java.io.OutputStream out)
out
- the OutputStream to write encoded data to.


THE MYSTERY OF RAMPO A film review by Craig Good Copyright 1996 Craig Good
"The Mystery of Rampo", Japan, 1994.
"If I could say it, I wouldn't have to dance it." -- Isadora Duncan
"If you can talk about it, you're not using cinema." -- David Lynch
Authors, at least the good ones, sometimes have the experience of watching their characters come to life. They stop being words on a page and start dictating their own lines and actions. For Rampo Edogawa in "The Mystery of Rampo" this comes literally true.  More, when he goes to spy out the woman, she looks exactly like the character he visualized in his book. As he is drawn toward her the line between fact and fantasy, between dreams and reality, bends, blurs and then shatters.
"Rampo" is a hard movie to pidgeonhole, which is its greatest strength. It's not "Carlos Saura's Carmen" meets "The Twilight Zone", and it's not really what would happen if David Lynch had been born Japanese. It does have a palpable and convincing dreamlike quality mixed with linear storytelling.
I'm a sucker for films which blur the dream line such as "The Last Wave", "Altered States" and "Carlos Saura's Carmen". But I don't know if I should really review this movie because it touched me at such a deeply personal level that to learn that others see it differently might make me feel that I have exposed something too private.
For one thing, the woman in the film, played by former model Michiko Hada, is so beautiful that she literally wrung tears from my eyes. It wasn't until the morning after I saw the movie that I recognized the emotion. They were exactly the same tears I cried when looking at the sculpture of an incosolable woman on a tomb in Florence, Italy. The deep, anguished sadness and sense of loss on that perfect marble face generated in me one of the most powerful experiences I have ever had while beholding a work of art. And here was a walking, breathing figure equally as beautiful and touching -- at least to me.
For another, the film is so *cinematic* that to try to write about it seems as futile as trying to photograph the Grand Canyon. "The Mystery of Rampo" is filmed poetry. It operates at an emotional level which makes a strong undercurrent beneath the surface story. It is visually rich and unusually crafted, carried along in a torrent of excellent sound design and Akira Senju's lush, romantic symphonic score.
The performances by Naoto Takenaka as Rampo, Masahiro Motoki as his detective alter ego, and Michiko Hada as Shizuku the mysterious woman who may be a murderer, a victim, or merely a figment of the imagination, are all subtle and heart felt. Takenaka's smooth baritone in effect harmonizes beautifully with the flower-delicate voice of Hada as each character seems weighed down and crushed by every external force in their lives except each other. The resignation of Rampo after being rebuffed by the censor and then having to go to a superficial party to celebrate one of his mystery novels being turned into a B action movie reads in every quiet gesture. And Shizuku needs merely cast an empty gaze at the floor to convey her sadness. The magnetism drawing their characters together may be obsession, salvation, destruction, or all three.
"The Mystery of Rampo" is a strange movie, no doubt about it. It is unlikely to appeal to those who think that "Twister" is destined to be the best movie of the year. But if you're inclined to seek out something a little different, I think you could do far worse. I have no idea if it got any theatrical distribution in the US in 1994, but it is at least available now on laserdisc.
--Craig<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Amore, Mangiare, Famiglia, Pace.
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


Home
About me
Contact me
This is my first web page
This is the sub-title.
the first paragraph
the second paragraph


WebSockets
Socket Status:
Awaiting Connection...
Start
Wild E. Coyote (ACME)
0.00
your browser does not support the canvas tag
Web Socket API
v76
: Understanding How it works
Before the connection is established between the client and the server it is mandatory requirement that both the parties should agree to do so. The
Handshake
is initiated by client alone.
Connection and Upgrade
: Browser initiates handshake by sending a HTTP GET request.
Headers sent
Connection: Upgrade - Tells the server that the connection is an upgrade type of connection.
Upgrade: WebSocket - Tells the server the protocol to which the connection is to be upgraded.
Sec-WebSocket-Key1: - Key Generated by the client for Challenge Response
Sec-WebSocket-Key2: - Key Generated by the client for Challenge Response
(Key3): security key - Last 8 bytes used by the server to generate the Challenge Response
Accept Request and Handshake Response
:
Accept the Socket Connection
Request to receive the data Buffer with with security key
Perform Handshake: - Utilzing Sec-WebSocket-Key1, Sec-WebSocket-Key2 and (Key3) create challenge response hash
Create Response headers
Connection: Upgrade - Tells the client that the connection is an upgrade type of connection.
Upgrade: WebSocket - Tells the client the protocol to which the connection is to be upgraded.
Challenge Response: This is the Answer (handshake) from the 3 pieces required
Fields starting with |Sec-| cannot be set by an attacker from a Web browser, even when using |XMLHttpRequest.
Client Browser Validates handshake
: only if the challenge response matches the result expected by the client the connection is established, otherwise the connection is closed.
So What
Bi-directional, Full-duplex communication over a single TCP socket.
500:1 or more reduction in header traffic
3:1 or more reduction in latency.
Real-time event driven applications. Web Browser to Server communication


Automation Scripts
Multiple scripts designed to automate certain tasks, including:
Gladomate: Total War:Arena Bot.
This program plays the game Total War:Arena. Gladomate uses pixel detection to read game-state,
and sends input to react to game-state.
Gladomate Features:
- Easy to use GUI
- Customized instructions for different strategies
- Effective at generating in game resources
NeoAuto: Neopets bot
NeoAuto plays the online browser game neopets. It achieves this by parsing html data,
interacting with the webpage using the Component Object Model available for Internet Explorer,
and a minor amount of pixel detection.
Features:
- Completes all daily in-game tasks
- Can automate multiple flash games
- Very effective; the COM interface allows rapid web automation


Bora Bora
Bora Bora is a 30.55 km2 (12 sq mi) island group in the Leeward group in the western part of the Society Islands of French Polynesia, an overseas collectivity of France in the Pacific Ocean. The main island, located about 230 kilometres (143 miles) northwest of Papeete, is surrounded by a lagoon and a barrier reef. In the center of the island are the remnants of an extinct volcano rising to two peaks, Mount Pahia and Mount Otemanu, the highest point at 727 metres (2,385 feet).
Bora Bora is a major international tourist destination, famous for its aqua-centric luxury resorts. The major settlement, Vaitape, is on the western side of the main island, opposite the main channel into the lagoon. Produce of the island is mostly limited to what can be obtained from the sea and the plentiful coconut trees, which were historically of economic importance for copra.
In Wikipedia. Retrieved January 24, 2018, from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bora_Bora


28% of website traffic comes from mobile. Are you prepared?
by Elliot Chong and Sarah Fischer
It happens to the best of us.
 You pull out your smartphone and do a quick search for the brand.
The site has great functionality and engaging features — for a desktop.
There is a linear relationship between the number of smartphone users and the need for responsive websites. But creating a website or application that looks good and works well on a desktop, tablet, and smartphone is tricky. Think the solution is to simply create two separate sites with optimized CSS for mobile and desktop users? Think again.
Problem #1: User-Agent Redirects
User-agent redirects detect the user's device and redirects from a desktop URL to one that displays and functions correctly on a mobile device, usually a subdomain at m.example.com.
Problem #2: Two Code Bases
Two. Code. Bases. Assuming that isn't enough reason right there to abandon this duplicate-site notion, consider the additional work and coordination to update both codes.
Problem #3: URL Sharing Between Devices
A user is so impressed with your site or product that they share it on their social network from their phone. Sweet!
But half of their connections click the link and view it on a desktop, and the URL leads them to the mobile version of the site, which ends up looking narrow and broken on their 17-inch MacBook Pro. They're left unimpressed (and even a little put-off) and you're left with potential customers thinking your site isn't user-friendly.
Damn.
What about tablets?
Tablets (and the awkward middle-ground phablets — pick a side, already!) bring yet another size and user experience to consider. Some tablets come with cases that have built-in keyboards, which means they can function like a laptop. But users still want the option to use the touch screen and don't bother with keyboard add-ons.
What's a developer to do?
Responsive Web Design (RWD) conditionally modifies the layout of a webpage depending on the width of the device it's being viewed on.
Simple.
Mozilla's resource for web developers puts it oh so nicely:
Media queries, added in deprecated CSS3, let the presentation of content be tailored to a specific range of output devices without having to change the content itself.
In other words, you modify the CSS based on the browser's:
Width / Height
Orientation
Media Type (Screen, TV, Braille, etc.)
Color
Resolution
Aspect-Ratio
Our website is responsive — resizing the browser changes the layout of the text and images.
Applying a grid layout to your website allows it to easily transition from phone to tablet to desktop displays, depending on the user's device.
Mobile-tuned JavaScript enhances the user’s experience. Touch-optimized menus, for example, are beautifully simple and easy to use on a smartphone when implemented correctly.
Smart responsive web design is like the stage crew at a theater production — everything is going right when you don't notice it at all.
Where do you go from here? There are some options for transitioning your website to a responsive layout, if you're ambitious and want to get started with RWD:


|
C++ Actor Framework 0.19
|
Classes | |
| struct | caf::io::basp::header |
| The header of a Binary Actor System Protocol (BASP) message. More... | |
| class | caf::io::basp::instance |
| Describes a protocol instance managing multiple connections. More... | |
| class | caf::io::basp::routing_table |
| Stores routing information for a single broker participating as BASP peer and provides both direct and indirect paths. More... | |
Functions | |
| constexpr bool | caf::io::basp::requires_shutdown (connection_state x) noexcept |
| Returns whether the connection state requires a shutdown of the socket connection. | |
| sec | caf::io::basp::to_sec (connection_state x) noexcept |
| Converts the connection state to a system error code if it holds one of the overlapping values. | |
| CAF_IO_EXPORT std::string | caf::io::basp::to_string (connection_state x) |
| bool | caf::io::basp::is_handshake (const header &hdr) |
| Checks whether given header contains a handshake. | |
| bool | caf::io::basp::is_heartbeat (const header &hdr) |
| Checks whether given header contains a heartbeat. | |
| CAF_IO_EXPORT std::string | caf::io::basp::to_string (message_type) |
| CAF_IO_EXPORT bool | caf::io::basp::from_string (std::string_view, message_type &) |
| CAF_IO_EXPORT bool | caf::io::basp::from_integer (std::underlying_type_t< message_type >, message_type &) |
| template<class Inspector > | |
| bool | caf::io::basp::inspect (Inspector &f, message_type &x) |
| template<class Inspector > | |
| bool | inspect (Inspector &f, header &x) |
| CAF_IO_EXPORT bool | operator== (const header &lhs, const header &rhs) |
| bool | operator!= (const header &lhs, const header &rhs) |
| CAF_IO_EXPORT bool | valid (const header &hdr) |
| Checks whether given BASP header is valid. | |
Variables | |
| constexpr size_t | header_size |
| Size of a BASP header in serialized form. | |
| constexpr uint64_t | caf::io::basp::version = 6 |
| The current BASP version. Note: BASP is not backwards compatible. | |
The "Binary Actor System Protocol" (BASP) is not a network protocol. It is a specification for the "Remote Method Invocation" (RMI) interface used by distributed instances of CAF. The purpose of BASP is unify the structure of RMI calls in order to simplify processing and implementation. Hence, BASP is independent of any underlying network technology, and assumes a reliable communication channel.
The RMI interface of CAF enables network-transparent monitoring and linking as well as global message dispatching to actors running on different nodes.
The figure above illustrates the physical as well as the logical view of a distributed CAF application. Note that the actors used for the BASP communication ("BASP Brokers") are not part of the logical system view and are in fact not visible to other actors. A BASP Broker creates proxy actors that represent actors running on different nodes. It is worth mentioning that two instances of CAF running on the same physical machine are considered two different nodes in BASP.
BASP has two objectives:
Forward messages sent to a proxy to the actor it represents
Whenever a proxy instance receives a message, it forwards this message to its parent (a BASP Broker). This message is then serialized and forwarded over the network. If no direct connection between the node sending the message and the node receiving it exists, intermediate BASP Brokers will forward it until it the message reaches its destination.
Synchronize the state of an actor with all of its proxies.
Whenever a node learns the address of a remotely running actor, it creates Ma local proxy instance representing this actor and sends an announce_proxy_instance
to the node hosting the actor. Whenever an actor terminates, the hosting node sends down_message
messages to all nodes that have a proxy for this actor. This enables network-transparent actor monitoring. There are two possible ways addresses can be learned:
remote_actor
. In this case, the server_handshake
will contain the address of the published actor.dispatch_message
. Whenever an actor message arrives, it usually contains the address of the sender. Further, the message itself can contain addresses to other actors that the BASP Broker will get aware of while deserializing the message object from the payload.The ID of a node consists of a 120 bit hash and the process ID. Note that we use "node" as a synonym for "CAF instance". The hash is generated from "low-level" characteristics of a machine such as the UUID of the root file system and available MAC addresses. The only purpose of the node ID is to generate a network-wide unique identifier. By adding the process ID, CAF disambiguates multiple instances running on the same phyisical machine.
Operation ID: 4 bytes.
This field indicates what BASP function this datagram represents. The value is an uint32_t
representation of message_type
.
Payload Length: 4 bytes.
The length of the data following this header as uint32_t
, measured in bytes.
Operation Data: 8 bytes.
This field contains.
Source Node ID: 18 bytes.
The address of the source node. See Node IDs "Node IDs".
Destination Node ID: 18 bytes.
The address of the destination node. See Node IDs "Node IDs". Upon receiving this datagram, a BASP Broker compares this node ID to its own ID. On a mismatch, it selects the next hop and forwards this datagram unchanged.
Source Actor ID: 4 bytes.
This field contains the ID of the sending actor or 0 for anonymously sent messages. The full address of an actor is the combination of the node ID and the actor ID. Thus, every actor can be unambigiously identified by combining these two IDs.
Destination Actor ID: 4 bytes.
This field contains the ID of the receiving actor or 0 for BASP functions that do not require
The following diagram models a distributed application with three nodes. The pseudo code for the application can be found in the three grey boxes, while the resulting BASP messaging is shown in UML sequence diagram notation. More details about individual BASP message types can be found in the documentation of message_type
below.
Denotes the state of a connection between two BASP nodes.
Overlaps with sec
(these states get converted to an error by the BASP instance).
|
strong |
Describes the first header field of a BASP message and determines the interpretation of the other header fields.
| Enumerator | |
|---|---|
| server_handshake | Send from server, i.e., the node with a published actor, to client, i.e., node that initiates a new connection using remote_actor(). |
| client_handshake | Send from client to server after it has successfully received the server_handshake to establish the connection. |
| direct_message | Transmits a direct message from source to destination. |
| routed_message | Transmits a message from |
| monitor_message | Informs the receiving node that the sending node has created a proxy instance for one of its actors. Causes the receiving node to attach a functor to the actor that triggers a down_message on termination. |
| down_message | Informs the receiving node that it has a proxy for an actor that has been terminated. |
| heartbeat | Used to generate periodic traffic between two nodes in order to detect disconnects. |
|
noexcept |
Converts the connection state to a system error code if it holds one of the overlapping values.
Otherwise returns sec::none
.
|
related |
Size of a BASP header in serialized form.


Home Contact Us Get in Touch Lorem, ipsum adipisicing. Openning Hours Monday - Thursday: 08AM - 10PM Friday - Saturday: 10AM - 11:30PM Sunday: 1PM - 10PM Booking Time: 24/7 Hours Contact Info Avenue Marina 34568 NY (U.S) +0987 193-34-76<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Your Name : Email : Message : Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Veniam, nesciunt! Newsletter Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. How To Find Us Connaught Place, New Delhi (India) +0987 193-34-76<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copyright © 2020 The Pizza. All rights reserved.


What we’re going to do here is walk through starting up an running computer (an “instance”) on the Jetstream service.
Below, we’ve provided screenshots of the whole process. You can click on them to zoom in a bit. The important areas to fill in are circled in red.
Some of the details may vary – for example, if you have your own XSEDE account, you may want to log in with that – and the name of the operating system or “image” may also vary from “Ubuntu 14.04.03” depending on the workshop.
First, go to the Jetstream application at https://use.jetstream-cloud.org/application.

Fill in the username, which is ‘tx160085’ for the UCSC workshop, and then enter the password (which we will tell you in class).
Now, this is something you only need to once if you have your own account - but if you’re using a shared account like tx160085, you will need a way to keep your computers separate from everyone else’s.
We’ll do this with Projects, which give you a bit of a workspace in which to keep things that belong to “you”.
Click on “Projects” up along the top.
Enter your name into the Project Name, and something simple like “UCSC” into the description. Then click ‘create’.
Enter “Ubuntu 14.04.3” into the search bar - make sure it’s from March 22nd, 2017.
Change the name after what we’re doing - “UCSC workshop”, for example, but it doesn’t matter – and select ‘m1.medium’.
It will now be booting up! This will take 2-10 minutes, depending. Just wait! Don’t reload or anything.
Now, you can either click “Open Web Shell”, or, if you know how to use ssh, you can ssh in as user ‘tx160085’ on the IP address of the machine - see circled information below. Note that you’ll need to use the private key file we sent around to everyone in last the pre-workshop e-mail.


Apartment List - Page 1
Search in progress...
If you find no apartments available, use the "Return to Search Criteria" link to go back and modify your search.
As current residents make decisions about their need for housing, apartments will be made available for self-selection. If you do not find something suitable now, you are welcome to come back and check again throughout the application season.
| << Previous Page | Next Page >> | Return to Search Criteria |
| Name | Area | Apartment Type | Contract Start Date | Square Footage | Environment | Air Conditioning | Furniture Type | Bedroom Dimensions (if available) | Available Space |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Northwood V 2448 Stone Road | Northwood V | 2 Bedroom w/Study Apartment | September 1 | 867 | Non-Smoking | Unfurnished | 1 | ||
| Northwood 2448 Stone Road | Northwood V | 2 Bedroom w/Study Apartment | September | 867 | Non-Smoking | Unfurnished | 2 | ||
| Northwood V 2448 Stone Road | Northwood V | 2 Bedroom w/Study Apartment | September 1 | 867 | Non-Smoking | Unfurnished | 1 |


pips Red=141 White=124
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
Players get very hung up on their Performance Rating (PR) but PR is purely a measure of technical excellence. If we spent all our time playing against computers then it would be a very accurate measure. However, we play our meaningful backgammon against human beings and human beings are very fallible in all sorts of ways.
Understanding your opponent’s strengths and weaknesses and then using that understanding to your advantage is a key element to winning in any high-level sport or game. No tennis player would go on court in a major tennis tournament without studying his opponent’s previous matches. That approach is not used so much in backgammon but with resources like Backgammon Studio (www.backgammonstudio.com) now available there is the option to do so.
Of course, it is more difficult if you do not know your opponent but in the finals of major tournaments quite often you will know your opponent and can do some research. Last year’s World Championship Final is a good example of how the occasion can affect a player. Joe Russell, a very strong player, made a series of small errors in his match with Juergen Granstedt but as the final wore on the errors became more marked and interestingly most of his cube errors were predicted by Falafel, who was commentating. It was not choking in the same class as Jana Novotna versus Steffi Graff in the 1993 Wimbledon Final but it was fascinating to watch.
You do not always have to make the technically correct play to win games, something that Extreme Gammon would never do! I had this week’s position in a match and my opponent had consistently dropped any position that had even the smallest hint of a gammon.
I was Black and was reasonably certain that 23/16 was the technically correct play. Black does not have enough checkers in the attack zone to mount a blitz attack. However, I elected to play 8/1*. My reasoning was that if my opponent fanned I would quickly turn the cube and I would expect him to pass despite the fact that it would actually be a trivial take. (I was trailing in the match so the double was correct, for money it wouldn’t even be a double).
My play was justified when my opponent did stay on the bar and subsequently dropped my double in a matter of seconds.
This was a fairly simple example but the opportunity for such plays constantly recurs and perhaps even more so in a high stakes chouette where people are playing for more money than they can afford. That, however, is a topic for another day!
Understanding your opponent’s strengths and weaknesses and then using that understanding to your advantage is a key element to winning in any high-level sport or game. No tennis player would go on court in a major tennis tournament without studying his opponent’s previous matches. That approach is not used so much in backgammon but with resources like Backgammon Studio (www.backgammonstudio.com) now available there is the option to do so.
Of course, it is more difficult if you do not know your opponent but in the finals of major tournaments quite often you will know your opponent and can do some research. Last year’s World Championship Final is a good example of how the occasion can affect a player. Joe Russell, a very strong player, made a series of small errors in his match with Juergen Granstedt but as the final wore on the errors became more marked and interestingly most of his cube errors were predicted by Falafel, who was commentating. It was not choking in the same class as Jana Novotna versus Steffi Graff in the 1993 Wimbledon Final but it was fascinating to watch.
You do not always have to make the technically correct play to win games, something that Extreme Gammon would never do! I had this week’s position in a match and my opponent had consistently dropped any position that had even the smallest hint of a gammon.
I was Black and was reasonably certain that 23/16 was the technically correct play. Black does not have enough checkers in the attack zone to mount a blitz attack. However, I elected to play 8/1*. My reasoning was that if my opponent fanned I would quickly turn the cube and I would expect him to pass despite the fact that it would actually be a trivial take. (I was trailing in the match so the double was correct, for money it wouldn’t even be a double).
My play was justified when my opponent did stay on the bar and subsequently dropped my double in a matter of seconds.
This was a fairly simple example but the opportunity for such plays constantly recurs and perhaps even more so in a high stakes chouette where people are playing for more money than they can afford. That, however, is a topic for another day!
1. Cubeful 2-ply 23/16 Eq.: +0.314 0.578 0.163 0.005 - 0.422 0.081 0.002 2. Cubeful 2-ply 8/1* Eq.: +0.232 (-0.082) 0.547 0.193 0.005 - 0.453 0.110 0.004 3. Cubeful 2-ply 23/20 8/4 Eq.: +0.166 (-0.148) 0.531 0.163 0.005 - 0.469 0.086 0.003 4. Cubeful 0-ply 23/20 13/9 Eq.: +0.074 (-0.241) 0.519 0.148 0.006 - 0.481 0.127 0.006 5. Cubeful 0-ply 13/10 13/9 Eq.: +0.070 (-0.244) 0.511 0.150 0.005 - 0.489 0.108 0.004


pkmodel.solution
¶
Module Contents¶
Classes¶
A Pharmokinetic (PK) model solution |
- class pkmodel.solution.Solution¶
A Pharmokinetic (PK) model solution
- solver_iv(self, modelClass)¶
A solver for the iv model Takes the model and calculates the concentration changes as a function of the time
modelClass: class, an object of the type model. Defined in main file and has attribute .ivModel that takes t and y as input
- Returns
file with time and concentrations at given time for all compartments in file ‘sol’
- solver_sc(self, modelClass)¶
A solver for the sc model Takes the model and calculates the concentration changes as a function of the time
modelClass: class, an object of the type model. Defined in main file and has attribute .scModel that takes t and y as input
- Returns
bunch SciPy.integrate_ivp object containing arrays t (timepoints) and y (concentration changes)
- plotter(self, sol, model_name, save='no')¶
A method to visualise the ode solutions using the matplotlib library
- Parameters
sol, required, object : the ode solution returned by solution.solver_sc or solver_iv : save, required, string, yes or no- if yes, plot saved in PNG model_name, string, required : “iv” or “sc”
- Returns
a plot window or a an output file, output_plot.png


https://www.computerhope.com/runas.htm flags
Note: setting the Require trusted path for credential entry policy. The Run as different user feature is disabled if you set this policy.
Using SC / group policy to help allieviate runas issues: webpage
Redirecting output you should pass a script or similar
runas /user:myDomain\myUserId "cmd.exe /c net stop serviceName > output.txt"