Resident Evil 3 Remake rumoured for 2020 release
by Steve WrightWe'd be okay with this.
A Resident Evil 3 Remake in 2020 will follow in the footsteps of 2019’s Resident Evil 2 Remake, new reports suggest.
YouTube Spawn Wave says that the RE3 Remake is in development and will be released next year, with outlet Video Games Chronicle saying the report “matches what [it] has been told by a number of sources.”
Capcom has yet to comment on the rumour, of course, but we’ll keep you posted and will update you as more information is made available. Back in August of last year, Capcom said it was considering more remakes.
The Resident Evil 2 Remake was a highly successful venture for Capcom; in our review, we said the title was a true return to survival horror.
The Resident Evil 2 Remake is available now on Windows PC, Xbox One and PS4.


VerticallyLess Class
Definition
Line
54
of
spring/Diagram.cm
Inheritance
Constructors & Destructor
public
nothrow
VerticallyLess
()
public
nothrow
VerticallyLess
(
Diagram
* diagram_)
Member Functions
public
nothrow
bool
operator()
(
int
leftIndex,
int
rightIndex)
const
Member Variables
private
Diagram
*
diagram
Constructor& Destructor Details
VerticallyLess Constructor
public
nothrow
VerticallyLess()
Definition
Line
56
of
spring/Diagram.cm
VerticallyLess Constructor
public
nothrow
VerticallyLess(
Diagram
* diagram_)
Definition
Line
59
of
spring/Diagram.cm
Member Function Details
operator() Member Function
public
nothrow
bool
operator()(
int
leftIndex,
int
rightIndex)
Definition
Line
62
of
spring/Diagram.cm


plot_GIS.Rd
This function can be used to plot gis data that has been loaded from shape files
using the readShapePoly()
function contained in the 'maptools' R package.
plot_GIS(gis_data = NULL, main = "", xlab = "", ylab = "", xlim = NULL, ylim = NULL, show.axis = TRUE, show.grid = TRUE, grid.div = 1, round.grid = FALSE, grid.col = "grey", fill.col = NA, line.col = NULL, bg.col = "white", box.col = NA, new.window = TRUE, no.margin = FALSE, set.margin = TRUE, max.dimen = 13, cex.main = 1.2, cex.lab = 1, cex.axis = 0.8, blank.plot = FALSE, plot.shape = TRUE, additions = FALSE, return.dimen = TRUE)
| gis_data | GIS object, or list of objects, to be plotted. |
|---|---|
| main | Text variable controlling the main title placed on the plot - value needs to be a text string (default == '', title is blank) |
| xlab | Text variable controlling the label for the x-axis - value needs to be a text string (default = "", blank) |
| ylab | Text variable controlling the label for the y-axis - value needs to be a text string (default = "", blank) |
| xlim | Numberical variable setting the lower and upper limits for the
x-axis. xlim can be rounded to nearest grid divison (controlled by grid.div and round.grid) that
allows the specified coordinates to be plotted (default = |
| ylim | Numberical variable setting the lower and upper limits for the y-axis.
ylim can be rounded to the nearest grid divison (controlled by grid.div and round.grid) that allows the
specified coordinates to be plotted (default = |
| show.axis | Logical variable controlling whether axis are plotted |
| show.grid | Logical variable determining whether to overlay gridlines ontop on the plot |
| grid.div | Numerical variable determining the interval between axis ticks and also
the gridlines. Note: when show.grid = |
| round.grid | Logical, if TRUE the bounding box is enlarged so that that entire grid cells are shown (default = FALSE) |
| grid.col | Variable determining the colour of the lines used for the overlaid grid.
Value can be text string of a named colour, numerical value, etc, see help for
function 'par' for more details (default = |
| fill.col | Variable determining the colour used to fill the landmasses plotted.
Value can be text string of a named colour, numerical value, etc, see help for
function 'par' for more details (default = |
| line.col | Variable determining the colour of the line used to plot the landmasses.
Value can be text string of a named colour, numerical value, etc, see help for
function 'par' for more details (default = |
| bg.col | Variable determining the colour of the background of the plot area. Value
can be text string of a named colour, numerical value, etc, see help for function
'par' for more details (default = |
| box.col | Variable determining the colour of the border surrounding the plot area
(default = |
| new.window | Logical variable determining whether plot should create and plot in
a new window or plot within an existing window/device. NOTE: when new.window =
|
| no.margin | Logical variable determining whether plot should include a margin
NOTE - main title, x-labels and y-labels are written in margin so do not remove
margin if titles/labels are required (default = |
| set.margin | Logical variable. If |
| max.dimen | Numberical variable determining the maximum window dimension. Variable
determines height or width depend on whether xlim range is greater than ylim range
(default = |
| cex.main | Numberical variable determining the relative sizing of the main plot title
(default = |
| cex.lab | Numberical variable determining the relative sizing of the axis labels
(default = |
| cex.axis | Numberical variable determining the relative sizing of the axis values
(default = |
| blank.plot | Logical variable determining whether function should finish once blank
plot window created or if it should continue further with the plotting (default =
|
| plot.shape | Logical variable determining whether to plot lines from shape file
or whether to only setup the background of the plot (i.e grid lines, axis) to
which outline can be added later, useful where outline is to cover plotting
symbols/colours (default = |
| additions | Logical variable determining whether plot is to be created from scratch
or whether components (i.e. axes, gridlines, outline) are to be added to an existing
plot (default = |
| return.dimen | logical, if |
A data.frame giving the dimensions of the plot area.


Trail Blazing
Grants those who follow the hunt endurance to relentlessly track their quarry, preventing even the most tangled thicket from slowing pursuit.
${value} Energy Reserved
50
${value}% Reduced Entrapment Duration
100
+${value}% Movement Speed
5 8 10 12 16 18 21 25 29 33
MaxLevel
6
UltimateLevel
10


Father-son’s suicide bid at police station
by Special CorrespondentA father-son duo, belonging to Karnamamidi rehabilitation colony in Mancherial district, on Sunday attempted to consume pesticide in front of Hajipur police station alleging harassment by police.
The duo, Kotte Veeraiah and Santhosh, took the poison but spit it out soon enough.
Two others who tried to prevent them from drinking the pesticide were also admitted to hospital along with the latter as the poison was spit on them. Veeraiah alleged that he was booked in a case for complaining against a panchayat secretary for not taking action in a case related to pollution of his field.
Mancherial DCP Uday Kumar Reddy, however, said Veeraiah was involved in three cases earlier and police was in the process of opening a rowdy sheet against him. He staged the suicide bid only to escape being declared a history sheeter and that Hajipur police station had summoned him only for some details, added Mr. Reddy.


## Infrastructure as Code
### Vagrant and Puppet
in software development
https://github.com/scheuchzer/hands-on-vagrant-puppet
## Vagrant
```bash
$ vagrant up
```
## Thank you!
## Agenda
- Infrastructure as code
- Vagrant
- Puppet
## Infrastructure as code
### some buzz words
- Infrastructure as code
- Disposable environments
- Reproducible environments
- Virtualization
- Cloud
- Continous delivery
- DevOps
### some players
![vm-tools](vm-tools.png)
![ifrastructure-as-code-tools](infrastructure-tools.png)
### some players
![vagrant](vagrant.png)
![docker](docker.jpeg)
## Vagrant
> Create and configure lightweight, reproducible, and portable development environments.
http://www.vagrantup.com/
### Vagrant
- for reproducable virtual machines
- infrastructure code in plain text and versioned
- production like development environment
- simple dev setup
- enables automated builds of VMs
### What it does
- clone a VM (box)
- start/stop/delete VM
- calls provisioning tools
- export new VM
## Vagrant
### basics
### Config
one single config file
```bash
Vagrantfile
```
### Commands for developers
```bash
vagrant up # start vm(s)
vagrant ssh # login
vagrant halt # stop vm(s)
vagrant destroy # delete vm(s)
```
### Commands for system engineers
```bash
vagrant init
vagrant package # create new box from current vm state
```
### Exercise
#### Setup a VM
1. initialize new vagrant project
- use the box ***hashicorp/precise32***
- start the virtual machine
- log into the virtual machine
#### need help?
- http://docs.vagrantup.com/v2/
- ```bash
vagrant
#or
vagrant help {command}
```
### Solution
```bash
mkdir vagrant-tutorial
cd vagrant-tutorial
vagrant init hashicorp/precise32
vagrant up
vagrant ssh
```
Note:
- pwd
- top
- ls /vagrant
- exit
- vagrant halt
## Vagrant
### Configuration
### The Vagrantfile
```bash
Vagrantfile
```
- One single config file
- Configuration is written in Ruby
- but you don't need any Ruby knowledge!
### The minimal config file
```ruby
VAGRANTFILE_API_VERSION = "2"
Vagrant.configure(VAGRANTFILE_API_VERSION) do |config|
config.vm.box = "hashicorp/precise32"
end
```
### Well documented config file
```ruby
# -*- mode: ruby -*-
# vi: set ft=ruby :
# Vagrantfile API/syntax version. Don't touch unless you know what you're doing!
VAGRANTFILE_API_VERSION = "2"
Vagrant.configure(VAGRANTFILE_API_VERSION) do |config|
# All Vagrant configuration is done here. The most common configuration
# options are documented and commented below. For a complete reference,
# please see the online documentation at vagrantup.com.
# Every Vagrant virtual environment requires a box to build off of.
config.vm.box = "precise32"
# The url from where the 'config.vm.box' box will be fetched if it
# doesn't already exist on the user's system.
# config.vm.box_url = "http://domain.com/path/to/above.box"
# Create a forwarded port mapping which allows access to a specific port
# within the machine from a port on the host machine. In the example below,
# accessing "localhost:8080" will access port 80 on the guest machine.
# config.vm.network :forwarded_port, guest: 80, host: 8080
# Create a private network, which allows host-only access to the machine
# using a specific IP.
# config.vm.network :private_network, ip: "<IP_ADDRESS>"
# Create a public network, which generally matched to bridged network.
# Bridged networks make the machine appear as another physical device on
# your network.
# config.vm.network :public_network
# If true, then any SSH connections made will enable agent forwarding.
# Default value: false
# config.ssh.forward_agent = true
# Share an additional folder to the guest VM. The first argument is
# the path on the host to the actual folder. The second argument is
# the path on the guest to mount the folder. And the optional third
# argument is a set of non-required options.
# config.vm.synced_folder "../data", "/vagrant_data"
# Provider-specific configuration so you can fine-tune various
# backing providers for Vagrant. These expose provider-specific options.
# Example for VirtualBox:
#
# config.vm.provider :virtualbox do |vb|
# # Don't boot with headless mode
# vb.gui = true
#
# # Use VBoxManage to customize the VM. For example to change memory:
# vb.customize ["modifyvm", :id, "--memory", "1024"]
# end
#
# View the documentation for the provider you're using for more
# information on available options.
# Enable provisioning with Puppet stand alone. Puppet manifests
# are contained in a directory path relative to this Vagrantfile.
# You will need to create the manifests directory and a manifest in
# the file precise32.pp in the manifests_path directory.
#
# An example Puppet manifest to provision the message of the day:
#
# # group { "puppet":
# # ensure => "present",
# # }
# #
# # File { owner => 0, group => 0, mode => 0644 }
# #
# # file { '/etc/motd':
# # content => "Welcome to your Vagrant-built virtual machine!
# # Managed by Puppet.\n"
# # }
#
# config.vm.provision :puppet do |puppet|
# puppet.manifests_path = "manifests"
# puppet.manifest_file = "site.pp"
# end
# Enable provisioning with chef solo, specifying a cookbooks path, roles
# path, and data_bags path (all relative to this Vagrantfile), and adding
# some recipes and/or roles.
#
# config.vm.provision :chef_solo do |chef|
# chef.cookbooks_path = "../my-recipes/cookbooks"
# chef.roles_path = "../my-recipes/roles"
# chef.data_bags_path = "../my-recipes/data_bags"
# chef.add_recipe "mysql"
# chef.add_role "web"
#
# # You may also specify custom JSON attributes:
# chef.json = { :mysql_password => "foo" }
# end
# Enable provisioning with chef server, specifying the chef server URL,
# and the path to the validation key (relative to this Vagrantfile).
#
# The Opscode Platform uses HTTPS. Substitute your organization for
# ORGNAME in the URL and validation key.
#
# If you have your own Chef Server, use the appropriate URL, which may be
# HTTP instead of HTTPS depending on your configuration. Also change the
# validation key to validation.pem.
#
# config.vm.provision :chef_client do |chef|
# chef.chef_server_url = "https://api.opscode.com/organizations/ORGNAME"
# chef.validation_key_path = "ORGNAME-validator.pem"
# end
#
# If you're using the Opscode platform, your validator client is
# ORGNAME-validator, replacing ORGNAME with your organization name.
#
# If you have your own Chef Server, the default validation client name is
# chef-validator, unless you changed the configuration.
#
# chef.validation_client_name = "ORGNAME-validator"
end
```
one missing config entry
```ruby
config.vm.hostname = "hello.example.com"
```
### Nice to know
- The base directory gets automatically mounted to
```bash
/vagrant
```
- Reload config changes
```bash
vagrant reload
```
- If you've messed it up, just trash the vm and load it again!
```bash
vagrant destroy
vagrant up
```
## Exercise
### Modify your vm
- set ***jap1.zuehlke.ch*** as hostname
- set ip <IP_ADDRESS>
- set vm memory to 512 mb
- add a ***helloWorld.txt*** file that is available inside the vm at ***/vagrant***
- (optional, if ssh available) login as user ***vagrant*** using a common ssh client
## Solution (1/2)
Edit the ``Vagrantfile``
add line
```
config.vm.hostname = "jap1.zuehlke.ch"
```
uncomment and edit line
```
config.vm.network "private_network", ip: "<IP_ADDRESS>"
```
uncomment the section and edit the memory line
```
config.vm.provider "virtualbox" do |vb|
vb.customize ["modifyvm", :id, "--memory", "512"]
end
```
## Solution (2/2)
Create a file
```
echo "Hello" > helloWorld.txt
```
test
```bash
$ vagrant up
$ vagrant ssh
$ hostname -f
$ top
$ ls /vagrant
$ exit
```
optional
```bash
ssh<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Password: vagrant
```
## Vagrant
### Provisioning
> Provisioners in Vagrant allow you to automatically install software, alter configurations,
> and more on the machine as part of the ***vagrant up*** process
[From the Vagrant documentation](http://docs.vagrantup.com/v2/provisioning/index.htm)
Supported provisioner:
- Shell
- File
- Ansible
- CF Engine
- Chef (solo/client)
- Docker
- Puppet (standalone/agent)
- Salt
The ``Vagrantfile`` already contains some examples
```
# Enable provisioning with Puppet stand alone. Puppet manifests
# are contained in a directory path relative to this Vagrantfile.
# You will need to create the manifests directory and a manifest in
# the file default.pp in the manifests_path directory.
#
# config.vm.provision "puppet" do |puppet|
# puppet.manifests_path = "manifests"
# puppet.manifest_file = "site.pp"
# end
```
## Example
Adding this line to the configuration...
```ruby
config.vm.provision "shell",
inline: "echo Hello, World"
```
will print out a message on first startup
```bash
$ vagrant destroy
$ vagrant up
==> default: Hello, World
or
$ vagrant provision
```
## Puppet
### What is puppet?
> Puppet is a declarative, model-based approach to IT automation, helping you manage infrastructure throughout its lifecycle,
from provisioning and configuration to orchestration and reporting.
http://puppetlabs.com/puppet/what-is-puppet
> Using Puppet, you can easily automate repetitive tasks, ...
Puppet can run in two modes:
- standalone
- client/server
Note:
The standalone mode will be sufficent in many cases, even for maintaining multiple servers.
### Structure
- puppet
- manifests
- nodes.pp
- site.pp
- modules
- module_xy
- files
- manifests
- templates
``site.pp`` is the main() in puppet
Note:
- Define modules and reference them from nodes.pp
- Work with templates to reuse your module
- Ruby templates
- http://docs.puppetlabs.com/guides/templating.html
## Puppet
### for developers
Design your system by defining resources like:
- file
- package
- exec
[The documentation](http://docs.puppetlabs.com/references/latest/type.html) is your friend!
### Syntax
```ruby
type { 'resource-title':
attribute => 'value'
}
```
The resource-title must be unique!?
```ruby
file { '/var/tmp/helloWorld.txt':
mode => 644,
user => vagrant,
group => vagrant,
ensure => file,
content => 'Hello world!'
}
```
### Provision a specific node
- You can manage multiple server by defining nodes
- Inheritence is possible
```ruby
node 'basic-server' {
file { '/etc/hosts':
ensure => file,
content => '
<IP_ADDRESS> jap.zuehlke.ch
<IP_ADDRESS> jap1.zuehlke.ch
<IP_ADDRESS> jap2.zuehlke.ch
'
}
}
node 'jap1', 'jap1.zuehlke.ch' inherits 'basic-server' {
package { 'curl':
ensure => present
}
}
```
## Excercise
- Update package definitions by putting
```bash
aptitude update
```
to the shell provisioning
- Enable Puppet provisioning
- Create ``manifests/site.pp``
- Install Tomcat7
- Create new welcome page at
```
/var/lib/tomcat7/webapps/ROOT/index.html
```
## Excercise
### Hints
1. Work with a single ``site.pp`` in this excercise!
2. Trigger provisioning from within VM
```bash
sudo puppet apply site.pp
```
3. Find packages with
```bash
aptitude search {text}
```
4. Define the installation order
```ruby
require => Package['curl'],
```
## Solution
1. Update package definition
```ruby
config.vm.provision "shell",
inline: "aptitude update"
```
2. Uncomment puppet standalone in Vagrantfile
```ruby
config.vm.provision "puppet" do |puppet|
puppet.manifests_path = "manifests"
puppet.manifest_file = "site.pp"
end
```
3. ``manifests/site.pp``
```ruby
node 'jap1', 'jap1.zuehlke.ch' {
package { 'tomcat7':
ensure => present
}
file { '/var/lib/tomcat7/webapps/ROOT/index.html':
require => Package['tomcat7'],
content => 'Hello JAP'
}
}
```
## Putting it all together
### How to deploy my webapp?
Mount and link!
Note:
- Mount with Vagrant
- Link with Puppet
## Tutorial
- Create a webapplication
```bash
mvn archetype:generate \
-DgroupId=ch.zuehlke.jap \
-DartifactId=jap-app \
-DarchetypeArtifactId=maven-archetype-webapp \
-DinteractiveMode=false
```
- Build it
```bash
cd jap-app
mvn clean install
```
- Log into your VM
```bash
vagrant ssh
```
- Have a look at ``/vagrant``
- Use Puppet to create a link in
```
/var/lib/tomcat7/webapps
```
to the real war file.
```ruby
file { '/var/lib/tomcat7/webapps/jap-app.war':
ensure => link,
target => '/vagrant/jap-app/target/jap-app.war',
require => Package['tomcat7']
}
```
- Run puppet to install the link
```bash
$ sudo puppet apply manifests/site.pp
```
- Test your application.
Browse to http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8080/jap-app/
## And now throw it away!
- Delete your VM!
- Start it again!
```bash
$ vagrant destroy
$ vagrant up
```
Browse to:
- http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8080
- http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8080/jap-app/
## Reusing your VM
VMs can be exported and can be used as the base VM for other
Vagrant projects.
```bash
$ vagrant package
$ vagrant box add jap-app-dev package.box
$ vagrant box list
```
Use the new box
```bash
$ mkdir jap-box-demo
$ cd jap-box-demo
$ vagrant init jap-app-dev
```
###Please note##
- A good point to package your VM is after all server packages have been installed
- Create a new Vagrant project for your application and do the linking of the war file there
- This way the box is really reusable
## What's next?
Think about:
- Jenkins integration
- Build the base server box daily with the latest package upgrades
- Packages: tomcat7, splunk, load-balancer,...
- Building the dev box daily based on the server box
- Building the test/prod box daily based on the server box that installs the WAR-files
- Automatically start the test-box and run tests
## do it!


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---
layout: page
title: "Senators"
description: "Current (2016-2017) Senators"
header-img: "img/home-bg.jpg"
---
Class of 2018 – Senior Senators!
Derik Kauffman,
Darsan Swaroop Bellie,
Azalea Yunus,
Emily Berman,
Sophie Chong,
Patrick Nie,
Richard McNamara,
Lily McGuire-Eggleston,
Jeongwook Yi,
Daniel Ko,
Nikki Kim
Class of 2019 – Junior Senators
Joy Zhou*,
Emily Chen*,
Janet Mariadoss*,
Tony Kim*,
Beverly Liu*,
Oliver Rourke*,
Kevin Zhou*,
Lucas Dicerbo*,
Yoojee Kim*,
Prithul Sen*,
Emilia Sjodin*
Class of 2020 – Sophomore Senators
Keena Gao*,
David Cai*,
Victor Chen*,
Caroline Li*,
Andrew Shen*,
Julia Wu*,
Aditi Mannem*,
Ashlan Ahmed*,
Rayland Ahmed*,
Jyothsna Bolleddula*,
Elizabeth Ding*
Class of 2020 – Freshman Senators
Elections will be held in mid-October.


Front Page
Information
Contact
Calculator
Nala pictures
Timer
Ajax
Ticket seller
Tickets for sale
Input your information
Name:
Email:
Age:
Student
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This is required!
No special chars allowed!
BE CAREFUL : if you use the same name two times,
it will refer to the same
benchmark for YCSB Visualisation
Benchmark UNIQUE name for DB
YCSB phase
Load
Run
Status report (stderr)
Activate YCSB status report
Number of YCSB client threads


This is example using Snap.svg.js library in combimation with HTML SVG
Working with Scalable Vector Graphics. SVG Animation, clip path and more...


--- layout: archive title: "Teaching" permalink: /teaching/ author_profile: true --- {% include base_path %}
Aug 2020 - Present: Graduate Teaching Assistant for Introduction of Machine Learning
* Grade students’ projects and exams and provide feedback to facilitate improvement
* Have a solid understanding of algorithms in KMM, Gradient Model and Neural-Networks
* Provide students with the means to succeed by holding office hours and responding to questions online through the piazza


- General
- Cards represent a persistent area for collaboration that is separate from the social stream. They are somewhat more lightweight than webpages and wikis for quick organisation of information and have the advantage of allowing collaboration and commentary. They are well suited for helping to organise complex tasks where there are frequent updates and feedback.
- Add Card
-
Creating a new card is very similar to composing a new post.
-
Page link name: The page link name is the name of the card for the static URL
-
Title: The title is displayed at the top of the card
-
Categories: If you have the Post Categories feature enabled for your channel, then you can add categories to the card. These categories populate the Categories list on the left panel and allow filtering your collection of cards.


Infographic media is beneficial for a number of reasons. It allows for the easy consumption of data if presented well. From a production standpoint, infographic media can be created in a decentralized fashion and doesn’t require expensive locations shoots or other production costs beyond software and access to previously created media.
If you are not aware of infographic-style media, please see this example video of a simple video explaining air traffic numbers, and this more complex infographic video explaining the European debt crisis of 2015.
Generally, conflicts of interest are complex issues that are difficult to explain, especially to people who do not have a background in the subject. Unlike many other issues which can be easily discussed in a short news segment, conflicts of interest, and the inter-connectedness of influence in an organization requires more detail which is not generally conducive to major media formats. For this reason, the creation of concise, straight-forward media focusing on this subject is needed in formats that allow for easy sharing and viewing.
With the narrow mission of EyeOn45 Inc., a deeper analysis can be done on this issue, which has mostly been left to traditional journalists. With the new executive administration, there is simply too much material for lone journalists to uncover, digest, and disseminate in a manner that can take hold in the public.
EyeOn45 has three main branches including research, content creation, and administration. The administration branch handles the inner workings of the organization, drawing in new volunteers, and communicating externally with other similar groups that have already researched these issues. The research branch takes whatever information is already available to the public, verifies information discovered by other groups, and if needed attempts to uncover information as needed for each project. The content creation branch takes the research done and creates various media including pictures, videos, and other web content.
EyeOn45 is a crowdsourced project so anyone and everyone is welcome to help contribute. The level of volunteering depends only on you! You can contribute as little or as much time as you want. The minimum-investment jobs include submitting any news regarding conflicts of interest to our Reddit group or pledging to share our media when they are released.
Currently, as we are in the initial organization phase, we are in heavy need of graphic designers with either Adobe After Effects, Premiere, Photoshop, or Audition experience, people with business backgrounds that can understand financial documents, lawyers or other people with experience with FOIA requests, and social media representatives including people with Reddit or other moderating experiences.
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Nur Adil graduated at University of the Cordilleras.He finished course of Information Technology.Nur lead, in conjunction with the Board, the development of the Company’s strategy.
Mohd. Ismael Ligon graduated at University of the Cordilleras.He finished course of Information Technology. Mohd. Ismael Ligon focuses on developing inbound and outbound strategies for gaining exposure and attracting intended audiences to the product.
Jerome Monis graduated at University of the Cordilleras.He finished course of Information Technology.Jerome Monis develops and maintains requirements documentation. Post project, finalize requirements documentation and archive as appropriate.
Carlos graduated at University of the Cordilleras.He finished course of Information Technology.Carlos Flores focuses on making sure that business mission and information technology assets are aligned. Delivers a system architecture that supports, efficient, adaptable, and a secure environment able to meet the business needs.
Brix Balisto graduated at University of the Cordilleras.He finished course of Information Technology.Brix Balisto responsible for the set-up and maintenance of the content management system, CSS, JavaScript, or other programming related to the site. Should be skilled in developing accessible content and features.
Conducting a business research about high tech motors is also essential,especially for those who are in public that engage to traffic. Our product “motor hero” has a multi purpose in helping peoples. This kind of product attracts customers like businessman and students.
As Motor Hero continues to grow its share of consumer spending, The Motor Hero Group is uniquely, and perfectly, situated to understand what’s happening. By collecting information at the point-of-sale and from consumers themselves we are able to offer rich insight into what’s selling, who’s buying, and through which channels.
These are the steps to how to be a successful business through online:
Find a need and fill it Most people who are just starting out make the mistake of looking for a product first, and a market
Second. To boost our chances of success, we start with a market. The trick is to find a group of people who are searching for a solution to a problem, but not finding many results.
Our Competitor would be the other motor companies such as:
Honda's motorcycles use internal combustion engines developed by Honda that are air-or water-cooled, four-cycle, and are in single, two, four or six-cylinder configurations. Honda's motorcycle line consists of sports (including trial and motocross racing), business and commuter models. Honda also produces a range of off-road vehicles, including all-terrain vehicles (ATVs) and side-by-side (SxS).
Read MoreThe company is also involved in the import and sales of various types of products, development of tourist businesses and management of leisure, recreational facilities and related services.motorcycle is the second largest in the world Outboard motor and water vehicle sales are the world leader
Read MoreA number of firms began offering "clip-on" gas-powered engines that could be attached to the typical bicycle. Suzuki's first two-wheeled vehicle was a bicycle fitted with a motor called, the "Power Free." Designed to be inexpensive and simple to build and maintain, the 1952 Power Free had a 36 cc, one horsepower, two-stroke engine.
Read More


Vue Slots Fundamentals
Buy Courses
Buy Books
Buy Houses
Buy Cars
Some description about cars
MyButton


| Use of tab character after start of line | Use spaces rather than tabs. | Low | SLogoLine.java | 44 |
| Use of tab character after start of line | Use spaces rather than tabs. | Low | SLogoLine.java | 53 |
| Use of tab character after start of line | Use spaces rather than tabs. | Low | SLogoLine.java | 62 |
| Use of tab character after start of line | Use spaces rather than tabs. | Low | SLogoLine.java | 66 |
| Use of tab character after start of line | Use spaces rather than tabs. | Low | SLogoLine.java | 67 |
| Use of tab character after start of line | Use spaces rather than tabs. | Low | Turtle.java | 16 |
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| Use of tab character after start of line | Use spaces rather than tabs. | Low | Turtle.java | 31 |
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| Use of tab character after start of line | Use spaces rather than tabs. | Low | Turtle.java | 51 |
| Use of tab character after start of line | Use spaces rather than tabs. | Low | Turtle.java | 52 |
| Use of tab character after start of line | Use spaces rather than tabs. | Low | Turtle.java | 63 |
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| Use of tab character after start of line | Use spaces rather than tabs. | Low | TurtleList.java | 16 |
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| Use of tab character after start of line | Use spaces rather than tabs. | Low | TurtleList.java | 30 |
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| Use of tab character after start of line | Use spaces rather than tabs. | Low | UpdateLocation.java | 10 |
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| Use of tab character after start of line | Use spaces rather than tabs. | Low | UpdateLocation.java | 26 |
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| Use of tab character after start of line | Use spaces rather than tabs. | Low | UpdateLocation.java | 29 |
| Use of tab character after start of line | Use spaces rather than tabs. | Low | UpdateLocation.java | 30 |
| Use of tab character after start of line | Use spaces rather than tabs. | Low | UpdateLocation.java | 31 |
| Use of tab character after start of line | Use spaces rather than tabs. | Low | UpdateLocation.java | 32 |
| Use of tab character after start of line | Use spaces rather than tabs. | Low | UpdateLocation.java | 36 |
| Use of tab character after start of line | Use spaces rather than tabs. | Low | UpdateLocation.java | 37 |
| Use of tab character after start of line | Use spaces rather than tabs. | Low | UpdateLocation.java | 38 |
| Use of tab character after start of line | Use spaces rather than tabs. | Low | UpdateLocation.java | 39 |
| Use of tab character after start of line | Use spaces rather than tabs. | Low | UpdateLocation.java | 40 |
| Use of tab character after start of line | Use spaces rather than tabs. | Low | TurtleView.java | 12 |
| Use of tab character after start of line | Use spaces rather than tabs. | Low | TurtleView.java | 16 |
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| Use of tab character after start of line | Use spaces rather than tabs. | Low | TurtleView.java | 29 |
| Use of tab character after start of line | Use spaces rather than tabs. | Low | TurtleView.java | 30 |
| Use of tab character after start of line | Use spaces rather than tabs. | Low | TurtleView.java | 31 |
| Use of tab character after start of line | Use spaces rather than tabs. | Low | TurtleView.java | 32 |


You can pass any HTTP Status Code as argument and get it.
All HTTP statuses can be reached at
Wiki.
Just request with expected status, e.g.
/201 and get the passed status in response.
In addition you can add `delay` parameter to request to wait seconds, like
10 seconds.


Hello, there!
This portfolio is built using PHP, HTML5, CSS3 (via Stylus), and jQuery
It is entirely customizable by editing the config.php file
You can change this text by editing about.html
Get the latest version on GitHub


AP |
119Registration Started Constituencies |
482566Members Registered in 2012 |
351793Members Registered in 2014 |
72%Members In Total |
TS |
175Registration Started Constituencies |
914359Members Registered in 2012 |
2335210Members Registered in 2014 |
255%Members In Total |
TOTAL IN
|
294Constituencies Data Collecting |
139625Members Registered in 2012 |
2687003Members Registered in 2014 |
50%Members In Total Party |


|
App Engine Python SDK
v1.6.9 rev.445
The Python runtime is available as an experimental Preview feature.
|
Public Member Functions | |
| def | __init__ |
| def | Clear |
| def | Read |
| def | Close |
| def | MakeSyncCall |
| def | AssertPbIsInitialized |
| Public Member Functions inherited from google.appengine.datastore.datastore_stub_util.BaseDatastore | |
| def | __init__ |
| def | Clear |
| def | GetQueryCursor |
| def | Get |
| def | Put |
| def | Delete |
| def | Touch |
| def | SetAutoIdPolicy |
| def | Write |
| Public Member Functions inherited from google.appengine.datastore.datastore_stub_util.BaseTransactionManager | |
| def | __init__ |
| def | SetConsistencyPolicy |
| def | Clear |
| def | BeginTransaction |
| def | GetTxn |
| def | Groom |
| def | Flush |
| Public Member Functions inherited from google.appengine.datastore.datastore_stub_util.BaseIndexManager | |
| def | __init__ |
| def | CreateIndex |
| def | GetIndexes |
| def | UpdateIndex |
| def | DeleteIndex |
| Public Member Functions inherited from google.appengine.datastore.datastore_stub_util.DatastoreStub | |
| def | __init__ |
| def | Clear |
| def | QueryHistory |
| def | SetTrusted |
Static Public Attributes | |
| tuple | READ_ERROR_MSG |
| Static Public Attributes inherited from google.appengine.datastore.datastore_stub_util.BaseIndexManager | |
| WRITE_ONLY = entity_pb.CompositeIndex.WRITE_ONLY | |
| READ_WRITE = entity_pb.CompositeIndex.READ_WRITE | |
| DELETED = entity_pb.CompositeIndex.DELETED | |
| ERROR = entity_pb.CompositeIndex.ERROR | |
Persistent stub for the Python datastore API. Stores all entities in an SQLite database. A DatastoreSqliteStub instance handles a single app's data.
| def google.appengine.datastore.datastore_sqlite_stub.DatastoreSqliteStub.__init__ | ( | self, | |
| app_id, | |||
| datastore_file, | |||
require_indexes = False , |
|||
verbose = False , |
|||
service_name = 'datastore_v3' , |
|||
trusted = False , |
|||
consistency_policy = None , |
|||
root_path = None , |
|||
use_atexit = True , |
|||
auto_id_policy = datastore_stub_util.SEQUENTIAL |
|||
| ) |
Constructor. Initializes the SQLite database if necessary. Args: app_id: string datastore_file: string, path to sqlite database. Use None to create an in-memory database. require_indexes: bool, default False. If True, composite indexes must exist in index.yaml for queries that need them. verbose: bool, default False. If True, logs all select statements. service_name: Service name expected for all calls. trusted: bool, default False. If True, this stub allows an app to access the data of another app. consistency_policy: The consistency policy to use or None to use the default. Consistency policies can be found in datastore_stub_util.*ConsistencyPolicy root_path: string, the root path of the app. use_atexit: bool, indicates if the stub should save itself atexit. auto_id_policy: enum, datastore_stub_util.SEQUENTIAL or .SCATTERED
| def google.appengine.datastore.datastore_sqlite_stub.DatastoreSqliteStub.AssertPbIsInitialized | ( | self, | |
| pb | |||
| ) |
Raises an exception if the given PB is not initialized and valid.
| def google.appengine.datastore.datastore_sqlite_stub.DatastoreSqliteStub.Clear | ( | self | ) |
Clears the datastore.
| def google.appengine.datastore.datastore_sqlite_stub.DatastoreSqliteStub.Close | ( | self | ) |
Closes the SQLite connection and releases the files.
| def google.appengine.datastore.datastore_sqlite_stub.DatastoreSqliteStub.MakeSyncCall | ( | self, | |
| service, | |||
| call, | |||
| request, | |||
| response, | |||
request_id = None |
|||
| ) |
The main RPC entry point. service must be 'datastore_v3'.
| def google.appengine.datastore.datastore_sqlite_stub.DatastoreSqliteStub.Read | ( | self | ) |
Reads the datastore from disk. Noop for compatibility with file stub.
|
static |


LASSIE COME HOME (1943) A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1996 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): ***
"You might as well know it right off. Lassie won't be meeting you at school. She's been sold," says Mrs. Carraclough (Elsa Lanchester) to her distraught son Joe (Roddy McDowall).
In 1943 director Fred M. Wilcox took a talented cast and created a tearjerker called LASSIE COME HOME that is still good family entertainment today. Some shows age, but the simple values in this one seem curiously apropos even though the language and the events are miles from today's wealthier society.
In a poor Yorkshire cottage the parents explain to their son that they are so poor they can not afford frills like honey, jam, or meat. They have sold his dog for fifteen guineas to the Duke of Rudling (played by Nigel Bruce who was Doctor Watson to Basil Rathbone's Sherlock Holmes). Only after the Duke has possession of the dog do they break the news to their son.
The father Sam (Donald Crisp who won the Academy Award two years earlier for HOW GREEN WAS MY VALLEY) and the mother are tough and sensible adults. They do not miss Lassie. Well, at least they put up a good front. Lassie is not shy about her feelings and keeps escaping to the consternation of the Duke's kennel keeper Hynes (Pat O'Malley).
Nigel Bruce is great as the gruff old aristocrat with a heart of gold. Even better is Elizabeth Taylor as his precious granddaughter Miss Priscilla. Taylor made this picture the year before her signature role in NATIONAL VELVET.
What makes the story, scripted by Hugo Butler and Eric Knight, so endearing and fresh is the pureness of its emotions.  This was a time with a thin social safety net. The father was the sole breadwinner of the family, and since he could not find work, his family could not make ends meet. Forget luxuries like dog food. They did not even have enough for a full meal for the humans in the family.
One of my favorite parts of the film is the music by Daniele Amfitheatrof. The picture is heavily orchestrated, and the music is played with great gusto. The melancholy scenes are full of solo violins wailing, the adventures are accompanied by the clash of cymbals, and the hopeful escapades are announced with trumpets. Granted it is schmaltzy, but for a period film like this I would not want it any other way.
Leonard Smith got an Academy Award nomination for the movie's cinematography. It is an early color picture where much of the color has faded in the print. The print is otherwise in good shape so that the beauty and grandeur of Smith's mastery still comes through. The white picket fenced sets by Cedric Gibbons are handsome as well.
After the Duke takes Lassie to Scotland, he escapes with the help of Miss Priscilla. The heart of the story is Lassie's journey home. She has to brave sharp rocks, a vicious dog, a bounty hunter, roaring rivers, and crooks. Through it all she is brave and loyal.
This Lassie is a great animal actor. Never hammy and always charming, she does not overact as the animals do so often today.
The most touching sequence in the trip is her being rescued from death and nursed back to health by a couple in their 80s, Dan'l Fadden (Ben Webster) and his wife Dolly (Dame May Whitty). They love the dog so much they are willing to let him go.
This tale of a simpler and much harder time should speak to people of any generation. If you have become tired of the mixed messages and bad language of what goes for kid's shows today, give LASSIE COME HOME a try. View it with an open heart and mind, and it will enchant and move your family as it did ours.
LASSIE COMES HOME runs just 1:30. It is not rated, but would get a G. There is no sex, nudity, or bad language. There is a single scene of violence where three men swing clubs at each other and a dog friend of Lassie's is killed. My son Jeffrey, age 7 1/2, gives the picture thumbs up and says, "I liked it a lot!" He thinks the picture is for kids 4 and up, and I agree. I recommend the film to you and your family and give it ***.
**** = One of the top few films of this or any year. A must see film. *** = Excellent show. Look for it. ** = Average movie. Kind of enjoyable. * = Poor show.  Totally unbearable.
REVIEW WRITTEN ON: November 30, 1996
Opinions expressed are mine and not meant to reflect my employer's.
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


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spira uses Zurb's Foundation as the frontend ui framework.
In addition, most of the javascript functions are re-implemented in an angular style with angular-foundation


Survey Form Project
This is the Survey Form project for the freeCodeCamp Responsive Web Design Certification
Enter your name:
Enter your email:
Enter your #number:
one
two
Indoor
Outdoor
Loving
Lazy
Energetic
Enter your final comments
Submit


NOZEncoder Protocol Reference
| Conforms to | NSObject |
|---|---|
| Declared in | NOZEncoder.h |
– bitFlagsForEntry:
required method
Return any bit flags related to the given entry for hinting at the compression that will be used.
- (UInt16)bitFlagsForEntry:(nonnull id<NOZZipEntry>)entry
Declared In
NOZEncoder.h
– createContextWithBitFlags:compressionLevel:flushCallback:
required method
Create a new context object to track the encoding process.
- (nonnull id<NOZEncoderContext>)createContextWithBitFlags:(UInt16)bitFlags compressionLevel:(NOZCompressionLevel)level flushCallback:(nonnull NOZFlushCallback)callback
Parameters
level |
The level of compression requested |
|---|---|
callback |
The |
flags |
The bit flags that were specefied for this encoder. |
Return Value
the new context object
Declared In
NOZEncoder.h
– initializeEncoderContext:
required method
Initialize the encoding process.
Call this first for each encoding process.
If it succeeds, be sure to pair it with a call to finalizeEncoderContext:
.
- (BOOL)initializeEncoderContext:(nonnull id<NOZEncoderContext>)context
Declared In
NOZEncoder.h
– encodeBytes:length:context:
required method
Encode the provided byte buffer. Call this as many times as necessary to get all bytes of a source encoded (or until a failure occurs).
- (BOOL)encodeBytes:(nonnull const Byte *)bytes length:(size_t)length context:(nonnull id<NOZEncoderContext>)context
Declared In
NOZEncoder.h
– finalizeEncoderContext:
required method
Finalize the encoding process.
- (BOOL)finalizeEncoderContext:(nonnull id<NOZEncoderContext>)context
Declared In
NOZEncoder.h


|
|
This face recognition tool gives the computer the ability to recognize a face from image files (BMP format) or directly from an USB camera. The system requirements for this application are a Pentium® processor-based computer and Microsoft* Windows* NT 4.0, 98, or 2000. The face recognition uses OpenCV code for embedded hidden Markov model. The approach is described in "Face recognition using an embedded HMM" paper.
At startup, application tries to locate USB camera. If succeeded the main application window will appear:
There are two panes or views - camera view on the right and face database on the left. Initially, no database is loaded.
- create new face database. Current base will be saved to disk.
- open face database (stored in txt file) or open BMP file.
- specify current face database parameters.
- add face into face database.
- delete face from database.
- zoom face database images.
- decimate face database images.
- pause/resume camera capture.
- specify camera resolution.
- adjust video quality parameters.
- select whole image in Camera view.
- train HMM(s).
- recognize face, selected in camera view.
- delete all HMM information for face base.
- about HMMDemo.
Initially camera view contents picture from camera. Button pauses/resumes capture.
User can specify rectangular image region on camera view using mouse (please begin selecting region from top left corner and finish at right bottom corner to avoid crashes). Whole image can be selected by button.
Selected rectangular region can be added into database using button or recognized using button.
Camera view can also content image from BMP file. BMP file can be opened by button.
When face database is opened “Database view” contents images from this base. Base view can be stated in 2 modes: “all mode” and “person mode”.
In “all mode”, for every person, stored in database, only one picture is shown. This situation is shown below.
In “person mode” all faces of one person are shown. This is depicted below.
How to switch between “all mode” and “person mode?
Type filename and some signature in specified fields.
Now you can add faces into base.
Select region with new face and press button.
If “base view” is in “person mode”, face will be added to person feces list.
If “base view” in “all mode” you can be asked to specify person name. You can choose name from list of existing names (in this case image will join corresponding person images) or type new name (in this case new person with specified name will be created)
You can always delete any image or any person from base. For this purposes click on image or person you want to delete and press button.
When you perform add/delete operations, database saves automatically all your changes.
When you've collected several persons and several photos present each one, you can train HMMs of every person. You can do it both in “all mode” and “person mode”.
To train HMMs of all persons switch to “all mode” and press button. All untrained HMMs will be trained (clock-cursor will be shown during training process).
To train HMM of concrete person switch to “person mode” and press button. HMM of the current person will be trained and the changing segmentation of the first image of the person will be rendered.
Note, than you add/delete person images, corresponding HMM becomes untrained, and after all changes user must retrain all untrained HMMs.
If all HMMs are trained you can try to recognize somebody. To do this
Result of recognition will appear as message box with 3 person names. First name will correspond to most similar person etc. “Database view” will be switched into “all mode” and most similar person will be highlighted with magenta rectangle.
To demonstrate recognition rate of eHMM technique the batch recognition was implemented in HMMDemo.
For batch recognition you must have 2 face bases: one as training base and other as base for recognition. Both bases must be “personally” equal, i.e. base for recognition must consist of persons, which present in training base (true matching is made by names).
Here is scenario of batch recognition.
There are several types of settings in HMMDemo concerning use of HMMs.
To obtain settings property sheet go to Options->Settings item of menu.
Presently we have the following types of parameters.
1) Sampling parameters
2) HMM parameters
Number of checked checkboxes = number of superstates of HMM.
Value in editbox near checkbox is number of states within corresponding superstate.
All internal states of HMM have the same number of component of Gaussian mixture (here 3)
3) Other parameters
In HMM face recognition it is important that face images must have not very different sizes. So we must scale images, when we train or recognize. Above dialog allows to specify what scaling will be used.
Also you can store and load settings to/from any other config file.
Use “File->Save config file” and “File->Load config file” for these purposes.
Every time you change settings via property pages or loading config file and these new settings differs from you had before – all training information (hmms) are cleared.


GitHub Basic
August 30, 2015
What is Git and GitHub?
Git is a version control tool. GitHub is a code sharing and collaboration platform. This post summaries some basic important Git commands and guides you how to manage project and code better.
Saving changes
git status checks the status of files
git status
git add command proposes changes to staging area.
git add <file> // add a certain file
Edit .gitignore file to list all files you don’t want Git to automatically add or show you as being untraced.
git diff is to see what you’ve changed but not yet staged.
git diff --staged // to see what you've staged that will go into next commit.
Once you’ve already set up staging area, you can commit your changes.  It will remove file from working directory as well.
git rm --cached <file> // Same as above but will not remove file from working directory.
Moving (Renaming) files:
git mv <old_file> <new_file>
Undoing changing
Recommit with adding new changes. For example, when you forget to add some files but you don’t want to make a new commit.  When you add a file into staging area by mistake, you want to ustage the file. You can use git reset HEAD
git reset <file> // Ustaging file from staged area.
git reset // unstages all files without overwriting any changes.
Unmodifing a file. When you don’t want to keep changes of a file. You want to revert it back as it looks like in latest commit. You can use following command. But be careful, once you use this command, any changes of the file you made after latest commit are gone.
git checkout -- <file> // Unmodifing the file.
Viewing old commit
git checkout <commit> <file> // update a single file in the working dierctory to match the specified commit
git checkout <commit> // update all files in the working directory to match the specified commit.
git checkout HEAD // check out back to the most recent version
Reverting git revert undoes a commited snapchat. Instead of removing the commite from the history, it undos the changes introduced by specified commit and appends a new commit.
git revert <commit> // Generate a new commit that undoes all of the changes introduced in <commit>, then apply it to the current branch.
git revert HEAD // revert the commit we just created
Remove a commit
git reset <commit> // Move the current branch tip backward to <commit>, reset the staging area to match,
// but leave the working directory alone. All changes made since <commit> will reside
// in the working directory, which lets you re-commit the project history using cleaner,
// more atomic snapshots.
git reset --hard <commit> // Move the current branch tip backward to <commit> and reset both the staging
// area and the working directory to match.

Working with remote
git remote is to manager the remote
git remote -v // shows all of remote
git remote add <shortname> <url> // add remote url as a shortname you can reference easily
git remote rm <shortname> // remove
git remote rename <old-name> <new-name> // rename
git fetch is to pull down all of data from the remote. After you do this, you should have references to all the branches from that remote, which you can merge in or inspect at any time.
git fetch <remote> // Fetch all of the branches from the repository. This also downloads all of the required commits and files from the other repository.
git fetch <remote> <branch> // Same as the above command, but only fetch the specified branch.
git push once you finish the code or the files you want to share. You can use the command to push the project to remote.
git push <remote-shortname> <branch-name>
git push <remote-shortname> --all // push all of your local branches.
git pull
git pull <remote> // Fetch the specified remote’s copy of the current branch and immediately merge it into the local copy. It's the same as git fetch and then git merge
git pull --rebase <remote> // Same as the above command, but instead of using git merge to integrate the remote branch with the local one, use git rebase.
Using branches
A branch represents an independent line of development. Any changes of a branch will not affect other branches. Because of this, you can develope diffrent features in the same time, but will not mess up the code at all.
git branch // List all of the brances in your repository.
git branch <branch> // create a branch based on current branch
git branch -d <branch> // delete the specified branch
git checkout <existing-branch> // switch current branch to another branch
For instance, the above image shows 3 in dependent branches. In each branch, you can do anything you want like edit, commit, etc, but will not affect any other branches.
git merge it lets you take the independent lines of development created by git branch and integrate them into a single branch.
git merge <branch> // Merge the specified branch into the current branch. Git will determine the merge algorithm automatically.
If the two brancehs you’re trying to merge both changed the same part of the same file, it stopes right before the merge commit so that you have to resolve the conflicts manually.
How it works
Scenario 1:
For example, A and B are working together on a branch (e.g. master). A, B develop in their own local repository. Once A finishes his development, he want to publish his local commits to the central (remote, shared) repository. He can do this with following command:
git push upsteam master // Here we suppose upstream is the remote-shortname of the central repository
Until now, everything goes well. After A published to central repository, B want to publish his local commits as well. B will use the same command to try to push to upstream. However, B’s local history has diverged from the central repostiory. B will receive a refuse message. So B need to rebase his local working diretory by following repostiory.
git pull --rebase upstream master
B may need to resolve conflicts during rebase. After B’s done synchronizing with the central repository, B is able to publish his changes by git push upstream master.
Scenario 2:
Only use master branch is a bad idea. Because it’s hard to manage the project while the project is bigger and more complex. For instance, lots of people working on different features on master branch. The code will definitly mess up. In this case, using feature branch is an easy way to encourage collaboration.
For example, A is starting developing a new feature. A can request a new branch with following command in his local git to work on.
git checkout -b new_feature master // suppose A create a new branch named new_feature based on master
After a few commits, he finished the feature and push his feature branch up to the central (remote) repository.
git push -u upstream new_feature // Here we suppose upstream is the remote-shortname of the central repository
Then A is able to file a pull request. Team members will do the code review. Once team members accept the pull request, someone needs to merge the feature into the stable project (like master branch).
git checkout master
git pull
git pull upstream new_feature
git push


Which language should you learn next?
Name
E-mail
Start Survey
Which type of company and work are you interested in?
Start-ups, building web frameworks, language development, prototyping, etc..
Big companies, working as an Android developer, or in high-performance applications.
A fast-paced agency, building lots of websites.
Which of these description sounds the most appealing to you?
A multi-paradigm, dynamic, high-level language.
An object-oriented, static language that compiles to bytecode and runs on the JVM.
An ancient backend web language that is mostly used in content management.
Are you looking for a langague that is:
The easiest to learn first.
Easy to learn but good practices are hard to find.
One of the hardest languages to learn and master.
You would like to use the same language as these websites/programs:
Google, Instagram, and Reddit
Eclipse, Netbeans IDE and any Android apps
Facebook, Wikipedia and Wordpress
Which of these cons sounds the least troubling to you when using a language?
Too imperative-oriented and has poor DSL capabilities.
Verbosity and overcomplexity is praised in community culture.
Inconsistent API and fragmented community.
Find me a track!
Unanswered Questions
Please choose at least one answer for each question!
Result
Dear
, it seems like you shoud learn
next. Good luck!


Lateral On-Scroll Sliding with jQuery
Codrops Timeline
Nov
Oct
Sep
Aug
Jul
Jun
November
2011
Typography Effects with CSS3 and jQuery
November 28, 2011
Typography Effects with CSS3 and jQuery
November 22, 2011
Hover and Click Trigger for Circular Elements with jQuery
Hover and Click Trigger for Circular Elements with jQuery
Elastic Image Slideshow with Thumbnail Preview
November 21, 2011
Elastic Image Slideshow with Thumbnail Preview
November 18, 2011
Fullscreen Image Blur Effect with HTML5
Fullscreen Image Blur Effect with HTML5
Interactive Typography Effects with HTML5
November 9, 2011
Interactive Typography Effects with HTML5
Animated Buttons with CSS3
November 7, 2011
Animated Buttons with CSS3
November 2, 2011
Original Hover Effects with CSS3
Original Hover Effects with CSS3
October
2011
October 31, 2011
Fullscreen Image 3D Effect with CSS3 and jQuery
Fullscreen Image 3D Effect with CSS3 and jQuery
Creative CSS3 Animation Menus
October 24, 2011
Creative CSS3 Animation Menus
Blur Menu with CSS3 Transitions
October 19, 2011
Blur Menu with CSS3 Transitions
October 17, 2011
Wave Display Effect with jQuery
Wave Display Effect with jQuery
Flexible Slide-to-top Accordion
October 12, 2011
Flexible Slide-to-top Accordion
October 10, 2011
Circle Navigation Effect with CSS3
Circle Navigation Effect with CSS3
Draggable Image Boxes Grid
October 7, 2011
Draggable Image Boxes Grid
September
2011
September 30, 2011
Scrollbar Visibility with jScrollPane
Scrollbar Visibility with jScrollPane
Multi-level Photo Map
September 27, 2011
Multi-level Photo Map
Responsive Image Gallery with Thumbnail Carousel
September 20, 2011
Responsive Image Gallery with Thumbnail Carousel
September 12, 2011
Elastislide - A Responsive jQuery Carousel Plugin
Elastislide - A Responsive jQuery Carousel Plugin
Slicebox - A fresh 3D image slider with graceful fallback
September 5, 2011
Slicebox - A fresh 3D image slider with graceful fallback
August
2011
August 30, 2011
Automatic Image Montage with jQuery
Automatic Image Montage with jQuery
Image Zoom Tour with jQuery
August 23, 2011
Image Zoom Tour with jQuery
August 16, 2011
Circular Content Carousel with jQuery
Circular Content Carousel with jQuery
Portfolio Image Navigation with jQuery
August 9, 2011
Portfolio Image Navigation with jQuery
August 4, 2011
Expanding Fullscreen Grid Portfolio
Expanding Fullscreen Grid Portfolio
July
2011
Content Rotator with jQuery
July 29, 2011
Content Rotator with jQuery
July 22, 2011
Vertical Sliding Accordion with jQuery
Vertical Sliding Accordion with jQuery
Animated Text and Icon Menu with jQuery
July 12, 2011
Animated Text and Icon Menu with jQuery
July 5, 2011
Fullscreen Slideshow with HTML5 Audio and jQuery
Fullscreen Slideshow with HTML5 Audio and jQuery
Sliding Background Image Menu with jQuery
July 3, 2011
Sliding Background Image Menu with jQuery
June
2011
June 9, 2011
Grid Navigation Effects with jQuery
Grid Navigation Effects with jQuery


On February 23, 2014 at 4:43pm, Anirban Saha made a post on Facebook
Where are the Kolkata Bloggers? Like, seriously ?
In August 8, 2009, Webreps organised Kolkata Bloggers Meet. That time I joined Webreps. In October 31, 2009, we organised the BCET Bloggers workshop in BCET. There BCREC and NITDgp also joined in. Have been active ever since then.
In 2014 - I hardly find any blogger visible and audible. I want to organise a Kolkata Bloggers Meet later this year. Any help shall be welcome. Please connect to this page: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Kolkata-Bloggers/401101290026684
I dont know why I do not feel good about this scenario. Kolkata Bloggers make a sad story. There might be many bloggers. We have incredibly good writers. But the BUZZ is so not there. There is no enthusiasm. There is hardly any blogging for the sake of blogging, the fun or the enthusiasm for it. Let’s find them from where ever they are hidden in Kolkata. Let’s meet up.
Check this screenshot of indiblogger, how big is Kolkata?
.. image:: ../galleries/kolkata_bloggers.jpg :align: center
This screenshot makes me really curious to know on what happened to the Kolkata bloggers. So here’s an open letter to bloggers from Kolkata.
Dear Kolkata Blogger,
“Kolkata Bloggers” is an initiative to collect and unite Kolkata based bloggers. Our first aim is to connect all bloggers. This is why we are sending this open letter to you. As of now, we do not have a website. We have a page. And I would tell you how that might help you and the entire newer generation from Kolkata.
This initiative will help you reach more audience: If you are a new blogger, this page can help you get exposure. We are adding the RSS feeds of your blog to the Facebook page. Each time you update your blog, your blog post is automatically shared by our page and you reach to more number of viewer. If you are an existing blogger, you can guide us spread the awareness among the youth of Kolkata. You can always reach to newer audience in this way.
This page shall be motivating for young writers who do not blog. It is time we spread the awareness and help groom newer bloggers from the city. I often see good writers not taking the plunge to blog, but they have a wish to do it. This initiative, if properly supported, I believe will motivate them go to the next step.
This initiative might help you network better. We aim to build this as a networking platform for bloggers from Kolkata, both online and offline. I often see fantastic writers who are bloggers not connected with the rest of the community. Networking is fun and you reach to more people.
Be inspired: In grand bloggers meet, we aim to bring the masters of this field in front to hold seminars, talks, ideating sessions and workshops. This will help you 0to better your blogging skills.
Help companies organise Blogger engagement programmes in Kolkata: When it comes to Blogger engagement programs and brand promotions, Delhi Mumbai Pune and Bangalore are often preferred over Kolkata.
Learn. Network better. Reach more audience. Build the ecosystem.
How to join Kolkata Bloggers?
This is the link to the page: https://www.facebook.com/KolkataBloggers <https://www.facebook.com/KolkataBloggers>
_
Message us your Name, Blog URL, Twitter URL, Facebook URL, Google+ URL, email address (very required), Phone number. There is “Kolkata Bloggers badge” in the page as a pinned post. Put the badge on your blog. Let us know once you are done. We will add the RSS feed of your blog to our page. Stay connected. If you require any help, drop a message to the page. We’ll get back to you.
| Best Regards, | Kolkata Bloggers team.


procedure divideRounds
for each event x
r <- max round of parents of x (or 1 if none exist)
if x can strongly see more than 2n/3 round r witnesses
x.round <- r+1
else
x.round <- r
x.witness <- (x has no self parent)
or (x.round > x.selfParent.round)


This function is a grid-to-station interpolator. It creates "station" data result by sampling a gridded data set and interpolating to a given location. That location may be provided by specifying a longitude and a latitude, or by providing a station expression.
gr2stn(grid_expr, stn_expr, <-n>)
gr2stn(grid_expr, lon, lat, <-n>)
where:
grid_expr
is a GrADS expression
that gives a grid result. The interpolation will be done on this
data. The
grid_expr
may be a 2-D grid that varies in X and Y, or a 1-D grid that varies in Z or T.
stn_expr
is a GrADS
expression that gives a station data result. The interpolation will be
done to the station locations, the station data values are not used.
lon,lat
may be used instead of stn_expr
to specify the location to which the
gridded data will be interpolated (see Usage Note #3.)
(Version 2.0.a6 or later) The -n
option was added to return the nearest neighbor to the station location
instead of the bi-linear interpolation of the four surrounding grid points.
grid_expr
is a 2-D grid that varies in X and Y, then stn_expr
should also be a 2-D expression that has multiple stations in the lat/lon domain. The result will be a station data set, with values interpolated from grid_expr
to the station locations.grid_expr
is a 1-D grid, then only Z or T can be the varying dimension. In this case, stn_expr
should be an expression that has a single location, such as "temp(stid=kdca)". Alternatively, you may provide exact longitude and latitude values.gr2stn
. d t.3-gr2stn(t.1,t.3)
where file 1 is gridded data, and file 3 is station data. The result would display as differences at the station locations.
oacres
function to do a quick
analysis of the station values:d oacres(t.1,t.3-gr2stn(t.1,t.3))


Main article: Social engineering (security)
Social engineering aims to convince a user to disclose secrets such as passwords, card numbers, etc. by, for example, impersonating a bank, a contractor, or a customer.[9]
A common scam involves fake CEO emails sent to accounting and finance departments. In early 2016, the FBI reported that the scam has cost US businesses more than $2bn in about two years.[10]
In May 2016, the Milwaukee Bucks NBA team was the victim of this type of cyber scam with a perpetrator impersonating the team's president Peter Feigin, resulting in the handover of all the team's employees' 2015 W-2 tax forms.[11]
Main article: Social engineering (security)
Social engineering aims to convince a user to disclose secrets such as passwords, card numbers, etc. by, for example, impersonating a bank, a contractor, or a customer.[9]
A common scam involves fake CEO emails sent to accounting and finance departments. In early 2016, the FBI reported that the scam has cost US businesses more than $2bn in about two years.[10]
In May 2016, the Milwaukee Bucks NBA team was the victim of this type of cyber scam with a perpetrator impersonating the team's president Peter Feigin, resulting in the handover of all the team's employees' 2015 W-2 tax forms.[11]


But first..
Does everyone have:
Activity: Write a Post
Wirte a new blog post about GitHub, Heroku, and the process you went through to get things up and running
If you had to do this again, what would you need to remind yourself about?
Playing with new tools is one of the most fun things to do as a software engineer
We spoke yesterday about problem solving by being lazy, finding a tool that does a task you thought you were going to have to do is one of the best lazy things you can do
There are some very standard types of tools that we're going to cover in this session. These are the bread and butter tools that you'll use everyday and for hours and hours
There are also very task specific tools that we won't look at. You'll just have to remember to be lazy the next time you start a task.
Machines inside machines
These are excellent tools:
We're using VirtualBox to run our virtual machines
On the VP computers, it's already installed
On your own computers you'll have to download it (it's free)
Activity: Get Ubuntu running in a VirtualBox
Ubuntu is a flavour of Linux
We'll have to share some USB drives
Just a quick aside...
The main operating system types you'll care about as a programmer are Windows and Unix
Unix is the basis of the Linux operating system (which Ubuntu is a flavour of) and Apple's OS X. It's open source and very programmer friendly. You'll almost certainly need to know how to use some form of Unix
Windows is its own beast, you probably won't need to know Windows as a software engineer but it won't hurt you
Your operating system is a tool that you pick, just like any other tool. You'll want to think about which one you use and I would recommend using lots of them to see which ones you like
This week we'll be using Ubuntu, it's a very popular choice. Try others (especially inside VirtualMachines where things can't go wrong)
Programming is writing instructions to a computer in a language it understands
As a software engineer you'll spend a lot of time typing text in a very specific way
Computers are not very forgiving if you make a spelling or grammar mistake
For these reasons, the tool you pick to write your software is very important
Software engineers have made and lost life-long friends over choices in text editor
Activity: Pick a Text Editor
Ubuntu comes with a few
But there are thousnds more to download
Like the command line? Try Vim
Like lots of buttons? Try Ecplise (espcially you Java people)
Something in between? Try Sublime, or Atom
Making you look like hackers
I wanted to talk about a suite of tools that you may not have come across yet but that are so good at what they do they are used ubiquitously.
It's the suite of software that comes bundled in with a Unix Terminal.

Have a burning desire to share the wonders of gedit?
Need to remember how to use ping?


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Multiple Youtube Video issue in Forum - Better Battlelog Forums #1546
Sitemap
13. March 2012 06:13
Topicstarter
Guest
In Firefox 10, if i post multiple youtube links with BBlog active it only shows the first link and it cuts out half of my post or any other youtube links
If i disable BBlog the full post reappears.
Quite annoying....


| lm.gls {MASS} | R Documentation |
Fit linear models by Generalized Least Squares
lm.gls(formula, data, W, subset, na.action, inverse = FALSE, method = "qr", model = FALSE, x = FALSE, y = FALSE, contrasts = NULL, ...)
formula |
a formula expression as for regression models, of the form
|
data |
an optional data frame in which to interpret the variables occurring
in |
W |
a weight matrix. |
subset |
expression saying which subset of the rows of the data should be used in the fit. All observations are included by default. |
na.action |
a function to filter missing data. |
inverse |
logical: if true |
method |
method to be used by |
model |
should the model frame be returned? |
x |
should the design matrix be returned? |
y |
should the response be returned? |
contrasts |
a list of contrasts to be used for some or all of |
... |
additional arguments to |
The problem is transformed to uncorrelated form and passed to
lm.fit
.
An object of class "lm.gls"
, which is similar to an "lm"
object. There is no "weights"
component, and only a few "lm"
methods will work correctly. As from version 7.1-22 the residuals and
fitted values refer to the untransformed problem.


A small collection of examples of various features of web components (Shadow DOM, the <template> tag, and HTML Imports) in action. No sugar.
Please select the cats you find lovely.
Click 'Append Cats', and.. cats are appended via the template included at the bottom of this HTML document. Magic shadow cats!
Click 'Import Cats' and we'll append some cats to the DOM in the same way as the second example, only using a template loaded via an HTML Import.


Elci32.github.io
August 31st, 2018 - W S Tyler Sieves and Shakers RO TAP Divison of HAVER amp BOECKER RX 94 RX 94 1 RX 94 2 RX 94 3 RX94 RX94 1 RX94 2 RX94 3 RX94 RX941 RX942 RX943 RX 812 RX 812 1 W S TYLER RO TAP RX 94 Test Sieve Shaker Mixers November 5th, 2018 - W S TYLER RO TAP RX 94 Test Sieve Shaker
Haver amp; boecker W.S. Tyler Ro-TaP RX-29 Handbücher. Haver Boecker / W.S. Tyler Sieve Shakers, Sieves and Haver Boecker laboratory Sieve Shaker Test Sieve EML 200 EML 315 EML 450 RoTap RX-29 Ro-Tap RoTap RX-30 screen Perth Western Australia Ultrasonic Sieve Cleaner. HAVER BOECKER - W.S. TYLER - PT. ERA MITRA PERDANA
G-Biosciences-KLH免疫载体蛋白,免疫级牛血清白蛋白BSA786-086_美国G-Biosciences-桂. 您现在的位置： 桂宁（上海）实验器材有限公司 美国G-Biosciences G-BiosciencesKLH免疫载体蛋白,免疫级牛血清白蛋白BSA786-086. The W.S. TYLER® Ro-Tap® RX-30 for test sieves up to 305 mm diameter reproduces the circular and tapping motion of hand sieving but with an even mechanical action. The W.S. TYLER® Ro-Tap® RX-30 is manufactured by W.S. TYLER®, the American subsidiary of HAVER BOECKER. PDF TEST SIEVE SHAKERS - Nurnberg.
HAVER Partikelanalyse HAVER BOECKER: Particle Analysis.
All W.S. Tyler Test Sieves are fabricated in brass and durable stainless steel. Our premium quality sieve cloth, woven by Haver Boecker, is produced to the very tight tolerances, providing consistent repeatable analysis. 91-9184-01RO-TAP RX-29 Sieve Shaker, for 8 dia. Sieves The industry standard in test sieve shakers. Unique two-dimensional operation - a horizontal, circular motion and a vertical, tapping motion - allows material particles to stratify and seek critical openings in the test media. Ro-Tap® RX-29 - Circular sieve shaker / 3d / laboratory. Coal sizing machine - roadheaders for sale - Rotates parallel. TYLER RO-TAP RX-30 OPERATION MANUAL Pdf Download.
美国CAM2 清洁剂 上海器仁仪器_上海仁器仪器仪表有限公司. View and Download HAVER BOECKER TYLER Ro-Tap RX-29 operating instructions manual online. Test Sieve Shaker with protective cupboard. TYLER Ro-Tap RX-29 Protection Device pdf manual download. Also for: Tyler ro-tap rx-30.
RX-29 RX-30 Models - RO-TAP Sieve Shaker W.S. Tyler. The W.S. TYLER® Ro-Tap® RX-29 for test sieves up to 203 mm diameter reproduces the circular and tapping motion of hand sieving but with an even mechanical action. The W.S. TYLER® Ro-Tap® RX-29 is manufactured by W.S. TYLER®, the American subsidiary of HAVER BOECKER.
The sieve shakers (Ro-Tap® Models RX-29 RX-30 Coarse Model RX-812) must be mounted on a Ro-Tap ® Test Stand (R-40041), concrete foundation or heavy bench capable of supporting 200 lbs. Moderate tension of the mounting bolts is all that is required. The TYLER Ro-Tap® RX-29 for test sieves up to 203 mm diameter reproduces the circular and tapping motion of hand sieving but with an even mechanical action. The TYLER Ro-Tap® RX-29 is manufactured by W.S. Tyler, the American subsidiary of HAVER BOECKER. Ro-tap Rx-29 Manual RO-TAP Sieve Shakers. WSTyler Particle Analyzers. CPA Particle Size and Shape Analyzer. WSTyler Engineered Products. Engineered Products. WSTyler. The Ro-Tap® electronic test sieve shaker operates with 8 or 12 diameter test sieves and offers precise sieving This unit replaces the RX-29-E (110v) model.
Ro-Tap® RX-29; Ro-Tap® RX-29 CE; Ro-Tap® RX-94; Spare Parts W.S. TYLER® Ro-Tap® HAVER BOECKER offers innovative systems for particle analysis that are continuously setting new standards when it comes to function, precision and reliability. PDF W S Tyler Sieves And Shakers Myhoskin. HAVER Partikelanalyse HAVER BOECKER: Sieve Analysis. Haver Boecker Tyler Ro-tap Rx-29 Operating Instructions. W.S. Tyler 梗检测机 Ro-Tap RX-29-10 SCHIEBEL 电动执行机构 RAB100E80CSC IP67 Wieland 模块 SNO 2003-230 R1.188.0040. SCHIEBEL 电动执行机构 RAB80E40CSC 11843883 40rpm 137sec CLOSE:800Nm OPEN:800Nm. The industry standard in test sieve shakers, W.S. Tyler s RO-TAP® has a unique two-dimensional operation: A horizontal, circular motion and a vertical, tapping motion. This special action allows material particles to stratify and seek critical openings in the test media. 美国Novagard,硅密封胶,上海器仁仪器-上海仁器仪器仪表有限公司. W. S. TYLER (Registered) RO-TAP (Registered) RX-29 Sieve.
The HAVER Test Sieve range provides the optimum design for every operational requirement. In combination with corresponding test sieve shakers of HAVER BOECKER and the American subsidiary W.S.TYLER they provide integrated solutions for analysing product of almost every shape, size and consistency. W.S. Tyler 梗检测机 Ro-Tap RX-29-10_阀门栏目_机电之家网. BASIC INFORMATION Installation ® The sieve shakers (Ro-Tap Models RX-29 RX-30 Coarse Model RX-812) must be mounted on a ® Ro-Tap Test Stand (R-40041), concrete foundation or heavy bench capable of supporting 200 lbs. Moderate tension of the mounting bolts is all that is required. PDF Ro-tap Rx-29 Manual - WordPress.com.


{{_i}}Learn about significant changes and additions since v1.4 with this handy guide.{{/i}}
/docs/assets/css/
.{{/i}}make
in the Terminal and get updated docs and CSS.{{/i}}h4
elements were dropped from 16px to 14px with a default line-height
of 18px{{/i}}h5
elements were dropped from 14px to 12px{{/i}}h6
elements were dropped from 13px to 11px{{/i}}float: right;
{{/i}}
{{/i}}colspan
and rowspan
{{/i}}.table
{{/i}}.table-
required as a prefix{{/i}}.btn-
{{/i}}.buttonBackground
, to set button gradients{{/i}}.secondary
class was removed from modal examples in our docs as it never had associated styles.{{/i}}.form-
required as a prefix{{/i}}.clearfix
and .input
are equivalent to the new .control-group
and .controls
.{{/i}}label
{{/i}}</>
{{/i}}.icon-white
, for white variation of the same icon{{/i}}.btn-group
, can be grouped one level higher with a button toolbar, .btn-toolbar
{{/i}}.nav
, on their

and the class names are now .nav-pills
and .nav-tabs
.{{/i}}.nav
{{/i}}.nav-stacked
to the

{{/i}}.topbar
to .navbar
{{/i}}.navbar-fixed-top
(previously only supported fixed){{/i}}.navbar-form
to properly scope styles to only the intended forms.{{/i}}.navbar-search
class and its input the use of .search-query
. To position the search form, you must use .pull-left
or .pull-right
.{{/i}}.dropdown-menu
to tighten up spacing{{/i}}
to show the dropdown arrow{{/i}}data-toggle="dropdown"
attribute to obtain toggling behavior{{/i}}.media-grid
, now just .thumbnails
, we've thoroughly extended this component for more uses while maintaining overall simplicity out of the box.{{/i}}.thumbnail
class{{/i}}.alert
instead of .alert-message
{{/i}}.alert-
{{/i}}.alert-block
instead of .block-message
{{/i}}twipsy()
to tooltip()
, and the class name changed from twipsy
to tooltip
.{{/i}}placement
option value that was below
is now bottom
, and above
is now top
.{{/i}}animate
option was renamed to animation
.{{/i}}html
option was removed, as the tooltips default to allowing HTML now.{{/i}}.title
to .popover-title
, .inner
to .popover-inner
, and .content
to .popover-content
.{{/i}}placement
option value that was below
is now bottom
, and above
is now top
.{{/i}}


Video mode type.
More...
#include <glfw3.h>
List of all members.
Detailed Description
Video mode type.
This describes a single video mode.
- See also:
- monitor_modes
glfwGetVideoMode glfwGetVideoModes
- Since:
- Added in version 1.0. Added refresh rate member.
Definition at line 1136 of file glfw3.h.
Member Data Documentation
The width, in screen coordinates, of the video mode.
Definition at line 1140 of file glfw3.h.
The height, in screen coordinates, of the video mode.
Definition at line 1143 of file glfw3.h.
The bit depth of the red channel of the video mode.
Definition at line 1146 of file glfw3.h.
The bit depth of the green channel of the video mode.
Definition at line 1149 of file glfw3.h.
The bit depth of the blue channel of the video mode.
Definition at line 1152 of file glfw3.h.
The refresh rate, in Hz, of the video mode.
Definition at line 1155 of file glfw3.h.
The documentation for this struct was generated from the following files:
- C:/Users/New/Documents/Games_Technology/Year4_Semester1/ICT397/~My Work/Assignment2/ICT397Carre/CarreGameEngine/Dependencies/GLFW/include/GLFW/glfw3.h
- C:/Users/New/Documents/Games_Technology/Year4_Semester1/ICT397/~My Work/Assignment2/ICT397Carre/CarreGameEngine/Dependencies/glut/include/glfw.h


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The first thing to point out is that Seats per Booking are OPTIONAL - you do not need to set up any seat types unless you plan to offer multiple seats per booking.
This would be used for tours or classes but not for individual appointments.
Seats/Booking can be used in conjunction with PayPal and the appropriate totals will be calculated, or it can be used merely to tell you how many customer of various type will be booking. ie: if you need to know how many adults vs children.
To disable the seats/booking capability, do not publish any seats types.
Cancel: Abort changes and return to the previous screen.
Save: Save changes and return to the previous screen.
Help: Opens this help screen.
Seat Type: Seat Type name. This will become the booking screen label for the seat type.
Tool Tip: This text will appear when the customer hovers over the dropdown list for this seat type.
Seat Cost: This will be the amount charged per seat of this type.
Exception; in the case of 'group pricing' the price is charged per booking regardless of how many seats.
Help Text: This text appears to the right of the dropdown list where the user selects how many seats of this type they want. Example: Child (12 years or under)
Group Seat Type: If set to Yes, this seat type is a 'group seat' and the charge will be fixed regardless of how many seats are being booked (to max group size). Example: Family price, $x for a family of 5.
Max Group Size: Maximum number in the group price, example: Family rate max may be 5. This will allow a family of up to 5 seats for the fixed Family rate. This is also used as the max number of seats in the dropdown list for this seat type.
Resources: You can assign this seat type to one or more resources. If NOT assigned, it will be shown for ALL. Select one or more resources that this seat type applies to. If you wish this seat type to be available for ALL resources, do not select any.
Order: This determines the order this Category will appear in the Category drop down list on the Appointment Booking screen.
Published: Only categories with Published set to Yes will appear in the drop down list on the Appointment Booking screen.