Fixed point math routines
These functions are declared in the main Allegro header file:
#include <allegro5/allegro.h>
al_fixed
typedef int32_t al_fixed;
A fixed point number.
Allegro provides some routines for working with fixed point numbers, and defines the type al_fixed
to be a signed 32-bit integer. The high word is used for the integer part and the low word for the fraction, giving a range of -32768 to 32767 and an accuracy of about four or five decimal places. Fixed point numbers can be assigned, compared, added, subtracted, negated and shifted (for multiplying or dividing by powers of two) using the normal integer operators, but you should take care to use the appropriate conversion routines when mixing fixed point with integer or floating point values. Writing fixed_point_1 + fixed_point_2
is OK, but fixed_point + integer
is not.
The only advantage of fixed point math routines is that you don’t require a floating point coprocessor to use them. This was great in the time period of i386 and i486 machines, but stopped being so useful with the coming of the Pentium class of processors. From Pentium onwards, CPUs have increased their strength in floating point operations, equaling or even surpassing integer math performance. However, many embedded processors have no FPUs so fixed point maths can still be useful there.
Depending on the type of operations your program may need, using floating point types may be faster than fixed types if you are targeting a specific machine class.
al_itofix
int x); al_fixed al_itofix(
Converts an integer to fixed point. This is the same thing as x<<16. Remember that overflows (trying to convert an integer greater than 32767) and underflows (trying to convert an integer lesser than -32768) are not detected even in debug builds! The values simply “wrap around”.
Example:
al_fixed number;
/* This conversion is OK. */
100);
number = al_itofix(100);
assert(al_fixtoi(number) ==
64000);
number = al_itofix(
/* This check will fail in debug builds. */
64000); assert(al_fixtoi(number) ==
Return value: Returns the value of the integer converted to fixed point ignoring overflows.
See also: al_fixtoi, al_ftofix, al_fixtof.
al_fixtoi
int al_fixtoi(al_fixed x);
Converts fixed point to integer, rounding as required to the nearest integer.
Example:
int result;
/* This will put 33 into `result'. */
100) / 3);
result = al_fixtoi(al_itofix(
/* But this will round up to 17. */
100) / 6); result = al_fixtoi(al_itofix(
See also: al_itofix, al_ftofix, al_fixtof, al_fixfloor, al_fixceil.
al_fixfloor
int al_fixfloor(al_fixed x);
Returns the greatest integer not greater than x. That is, it rounds towards negative infinity.
Example:
int result;
/* This will put 33 into `result'. */
100) / 3);
result = al_fixfloor(al_itofix(
/* And this will round down to 16. */
100) / 6); result = al_fixfloor(al_itofix(
See also: al_fixtoi, al_fixceil.
al_fixceil
int al_fixceil(al_fixed x);
Returns the smallest integer not less than x. That is, it rounds towards positive infinity.
Example:
int result;
/* This will put 34 into `result'. */
100) / 3);
result = al_fixceil(al_itofix(
/* This will round up to 17. */
100) / 6); result = al_fixceil(al_itofix(
See also: al_fixtoi, al_fixfloor.
al_ftofix
double x); al_fixed al_ftofix(
Converts a floating point value to fixed point. Unlike al_itofix, this function clamps values which could overflow the type conversion, setting Allegro’s errno to ERANGE in the process if this happens.
Example:
al_fixed number;
40000);
number = al_itofix(-32768);
assert(al_fixfloor(number) == -
64000);
number = al_itofix(32767);
assert(al_fixfloor(number) == /* This will fail. */ assert(!al_get_errno());
Return value: Returns the value of the floating point value converted to fixed point clamping overflows (and setting Allegro’s errno).
See also: al_fixtof, al_itofix, al_fixtoi, al_get_errno
al_fixtof
double al_fixtof(al_fixed x);
Converts fixed point to floating point.
Example:
float result;
/* This will put 33.33333 into `result'. */
100) / 3);
result = al_fixtof(al_itofix(
/* This will put 16.66666 into `result'. */
100) / 6); result = al_fixtof(al_itofix(
See also: al_ftofix, al_itofix, al_fixtoi.
al_fixmul
al_fixed al_fixmul(al_fixed x, al_fixed y);
A fixed point value can be multiplied or divided by an integer with the normal *
and /
operators. To multiply two fixed point values, though, you must use this function.
If an overflow occurs, Allegro’s errno will be set and the maximum possible value will be returned, but errno is not cleared if the operation is successful. This means that if you are going to test for overflow you should call al_set_errno(0)
before calling al_fixmul.
Example:
al_fixed result;
/* This will put 30000 into `result'. */
10), al_itofix(3000));
result = al_fixmul(al_itofix(
/* But this overflows, and sets errno. */
100), al_itofix(3000));
result = al_fixmul(al_itofix( assert(!al_get_errno());
Return value: Returns the clamped result of multiplying x
by y
, setting Allegro’s errno to ERANGE if there was an overflow.
See also: al_fixadd, al_fixsub, al_fixdiv, al_get_errno.
al_fixdiv
al_fixed al_fixdiv(al_fixed x, al_fixed y);
A fixed point value can be divided by an integer with the normal /
operator. To divide two fixed point values, though, you must use this function. If a division by zero occurs, Allegro’s errno will be set and the maximum possible value will be returned, but errno is not cleared if the operation is successful. This means that if you are going to test for division by zero you should call al_set_errno(0)
before calling al_fixdiv.
Example:
al_fixed result;
/* This will put 0.06060 `result'. */
2), al_itofix(33));
result = al_fixdiv(al_itofix(
/* This will put 0 into `result'. */
0, al_itofix(-30));
result = al_fixdiv(
/* Sets errno and puts -32768 into `result'. */
100), al_itofix(0));
result = al_fixdiv(al_itofix(-/* This will fail. */ assert(!al_get_errno());
Return value: Returns the result of dividing x
by y
. If y
is zero, returns the maximum possible fixed point value and sets Allegro’s errno to ERANGE.
See also: al_fixadd, al_fixsub, al_fixmul, al_get_errno.
al_fixadd
al_fixed al_fixadd(al_fixed x, al_fixed y);
Although fixed point numbers can be added with the normal +
integer operator, that doesn’t provide any protection against overflow. If overflow is a problem, you should use this function instead. It is slower than using integer operators, but if an overflow occurs it will set Allegro’s errno and clamp the result, rather than just letting it wrap.
Example:
al_fixed result;
/* This will put 5035 into `result'. */
5000), al_itofix(35));
result = al_fixadd(al_itofix(
/* Sets errno and puts -32768 into `result'. */
31000), al_itofix(-3000));
result = al_fixadd(al_itofix(-/* This will fail. */ assert(!al_get_errno());
Return value: Returns the clamped result of adding x
to y
, setting Allegro’s errno to ERANGE if there was an overflow.
See also: al_fixsub, al_fixmul, al_fixdiv.
al_fixsub
al_fixed al_fixsub(al_fixed x, al_fixed y);
Although fixed point numbers can be subtracted with the normal -
integer operator, that doesn’t provide any protection against overflow. If overflow is a problem, you should use this function instead. It is slower than using integer operators, but if an overflow occurs it will set Allegro’s errno and clamp the result, rather than just letting it wrap.
Example:
al_fixed result;
/* This will put 4965 into `result'. */
5000), al_itofix(35));
result = al_fixsub(al_itofix(
/* Sets errno and puts -32768 into `result'. */
31000), al_itofix(3000));
result = al_fixsub(al_itofix(-/* This will fail. */ assert(!al_get_errno());
Return value: Returns the clamped result of subtracting y
from x
, setting Allegro’s errno to ERANGE if there was an overflow.
See also: al_fixadd, al_fixmul, al_fixdiv, al_get_errno.
Fixed point trig
The fixed point square root, sin, cos, tan, inverse sin, and inverse cos functions are implemented using lookup tables, which are very fast but not particularly accurate. At the moment the inverse tan uses an iterative search on the tan table, so it is a lot slower than the others. On machines with good floating point processors using these functions could be slower Always profile your code.
Angles are represented in a binary format with 256 equal to a full circle, 64 being a right angle and so on. This has the advantage that a simple bitwise ‘and’ can be used to keep the angle within the range zero to a full circle.
al_fixtorad_r
const al_fixed al_fixtorad_r = (al_fixed)1608;
This constant gives a ratio which can be used to convert a fixed point number in binary angle format to a fixed point number in radians.
Example:
al_fixed rad_angle, binary_angle;
/* Set the binary angle to 90 degrees. */
64;
binary_angle =
/* Now convert to radians (about 1.57). */
rad_angle = al_fixmul(binary_angle, al_fixtorad_r);
See also: al_fixmul, al_radtofix_r.
al_radtofix_r
const al_fixed al_radtofix_r = (al_fixed)2670177;
This constant gives a ratio which can be used to convert a fixed point number in radians to a fixed point number in binary angle format.
Example:
al_fixed rad_angle, binary_angle;
...
binary_angle = al_fixmul(rad_angle, radtofix_r);
See also: al_fixmul, al_fixtorad_r.
al_fixsin
al_fixed al_fixsin(al_fixed x);
This function finds the sine of a value using a lookup table. The input value must be a fixed point binary angle.
Example:
al_fixed angle;int result;
/* Set the binary angle to 90 degrees. */
64);
angle = al_itofix(
/* The sine of 90 degrees is one. */
result = al_fixtoi(al_fixsin(angle));1); assert(result ==
Return value: Returns the sine of a fixed point binary format angle as a fixed point value.
al_fixcos
al_fixed al_fixcos(al_fixed x);
This function finds the cosine of a value using a lookup table. The input value must be a fixed point binary angle.
Example:
al_fixed angle;float result;
/* Set the binary angle to 45 degrees. */
32);
angle = al_itofix(
/* The cosine of 45 degrees is about 0.7071. */
result = al_fixtof(al_fixcos(angle));0.7 && result < 0.71); assert(result >
Return value: Returns the cosine of a fixed point binary format angle as a fixed point value.
al_fixtan
al_fixed al_fixtan(al_fixed x);
This function finds the tangent of a value using a lookup table. The input value must be a fixed point binary angle.
Example:
al_fixed angle, res_a, res_b;float dif;
37);
angle = al_itofix(/* Prove that tan(angle) == sin(angle) / cos(angle). */
res_a = al_fixdiv(al_fixsin(angle), al_fixcos(angle));
res_b = al_fixtan(angle);
dif = al_fixtof(al_fixsub(res_a, res_b));"Precision error: %f\n", dif); printf(
Return value: Returns the tangent of a fixed point binary format angle as a fixed point value.
al_fixasin
al_fixed al_fixasin(al_fixed x);
This function finds the inverse sine of a value using a lookup table. The input value must be a fixed point value. The inverse sine is defined only in the domain from -1 to 1. Outside of this input range, the function will set Allegro’s errno to EDOM and return zero.
Example:
float angle;
al_fixed val;
/* Sets `val' to a right binary angle (64). */
1));
val = al_fixasin(al_itofix(
/* Sets `angle' to 0.2405. */
0.238)), al_fixtorad_r));
angle = al_fixtof(al_fixmul(al_fixasin(al_ftofix(
/* This will trigger the assert. */
1.09));
val = al_fixasin(al_ftofix(- assert(!al_get_errno());
Return value: Returns the inverse sine of a fixed point value, measured as fixed point binary format angle, or zero if the input was out of the range. All return values of this function will be in the range -64 to 64.
al_fixacos
al_fixed al_fixacos(al_fixed x);
This function finds the inverse cosine of a value using a lookup table. The input must be a fixed point value. The inverse cosine is defined only in the domain from -1 to 1. Outside of this input range, the function will set Allegro’s errno to EDOM and return zero.
Example:
al_fixed result;
/* Sets result to binary angle 128. */
1)); result = al_fixacos(al_itofix(-
Return value: Returns the inverse sine of a fixed point value, measured as fixed point binary format angle, or zero if the input was out of range. All return values of this function will be in the range 0 to 128.
al_fixatan
al_fixed al_fixatan(al_fixed x)
This function finds the inverse tangent of a value using a lookup table. The input must be a fixed point value. The inverse tangent is the value whose tangent is x
.
Example:
al_fixed result;
/* Sets result to binary angle 13. */
0.326)); result = al_fixatan(al_ftofix(
Return value: Returns the inverse tangent of a fixed point value, measured as a fixed point binary format angle.
al_fixatan2
al_fixed al_fixatan2(al_fixed y, al_fixed x)
This is a fixed point version of the libc atan2() routine. It computes the arc tangent of y / x
, but the signs of both arguments are used to determine the quadrant of the result, and x
is permitted to be zero. This function is useful to convert Cartesian coordinates to polar coordinates.
Example:
al_fixed result;
/* Sets `result' to binary angle 64. */
1), 0);
result = al_fixatan2(al_itofix(
/* Sets `result' to binary angle -109. */
1), al_itofix(-2));
result = al_fixatan2(al_itofix(-
/* Fails the assert. */
0, 0);
result = al_fixatan2( assert(!al_get_errno());
Return value: Returns the arc tangent of y / x
in fixed point binary format angle, from -128 to 128. If both x
and y
are zero, returns zero and sets Allegro’s errno to EDOM.
al_fixsqrt
al_fixed al_fixsqrt(al_fixed x)
This finds out the non negative square root of x
. If x
is negative, Allegro’s errno is set to EDOM and the function returns zero.
al_fixhypot
al_fixed al_fixhypot(al_fixed x, al_fixed y)
Fixed point hypotenuse (returns the square root of x*x + y*y
). This should be better than calculating the formula yourself manually, since the error is much smaller.


Reputation Manager Scipio:
You do not need to ask for forgiveness by lowering your Clan Fame if you did not commit an offense.


{% import "forms/form_macros.jinja" as form %} {% if is_allowed('read_values') %} {# Time widgets are used for either setting the bounds of the plot or download #}
Use the start and end selectors below to set the range of the plot above{% if 'constant_values' in metadata %}. Data may be downloaded from individual constant value forecasts linked in the table below.{% else %} or download data. A maximum of one year of data may be downloaded.{% endif %}
{# TODO: generate a message about the correct plotting limit based on current metadata #}Observation data will include validation results in the quality_flag field. See the data validation documentation for descriptions of these quality flags. {% endif %}


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Apprenticeships {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/phase_banner_beta.html" %} Back to profile No PAYE scheme found The Government Gateway details you entered aren't linked to any PAYE accounts. Enter different details {% endblock %}
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|
| Value |
Description |
Notes |
|
| ALV |
Alberto Vaccari |
Alberto Vaccari – Pontificio Istituto Biblico |
| AMP |
Amplified |
A translation based on the American Standard Version and showing multiple options for the translation of ancient text. Published
in full in 1965. Sponsored by the Lockman Foundation
|
| ANM |
Antonio Martini |
Most popular Catholic Bible translation in Italian prior to the CEI translation in 1971 |
| ASV |
American Standard |
A 1901 translation using verbal equivalence techniques with the purpose of Americanizing the REV |
| CEB |
Common English Bible |
2011 contemporary English translation of the Bible sponsored by the US-based Christian Resources Development Corporation.
The translation includes Old Testament, Apocrypha and New Testament, and is aimed to be accessible to most English readers
(minimum 7th grade reading age)
|
| CEI |
Conferenza Episcopale Italiana |
Italian Episcopal Conference 1971 translation suitable for Italian Catholic liturgy. (Includes minor 1974 revision) |
| CEN |
Conferenza Episcopale Italiana 2008 |
New translation of the C.E.I. first published in 2008 – the version most widely used by the Italian Catholic Church |
| CEV |
Contemporary English |
A translation completed in 1995 and sponsored by the American Bible Society under the leadership of Barclay Newman |
| CNC |
Concordata |
1968 Interfaith version promoted by the Italian Bible Society. Has a Catholic ‘imprimateur’, but its ecumenical approach has
Jewish, Protestant and Christian Orthodox approval
|
| DDI |
Diodati |
Version based on original documents, edited by Giovanni Diodati in 1607, revised by Diodati in 1641 and again in 1894. It
is the reference version for many Italian Protestants
|
| DDN |
Nuova Diodati |
Revision of the Diodati Bible dating to the 1990s, aiming at highest fidelity to original ancient Greek (New Testament) and
Hebrew (Old Testament) texts
|
| DOU |
Douay-Rheims |
An early (1580-1609) English translation from the Latin Vulgate designed for Catholics and performed by George Martin |
| EIN |
Einheitsübersetzung |
A German translation of the Bible for use in Roman Catholic churches |
| ESV |
English Standard |
An update of the Revised Standard Version that makes ‘modest’ use of gender-free terminology |
| FBB |
Biblia (1776) |
Finnish Bible translation |
| FRA |
Raamattu (1933/1938) |
Finnish Bible translation |
| FRK |
Raamattu kansalle |
Finnish Bible translation |
| FRM |
Raamattu (1992) |
Finnish Bible translation |
| GDW |
God’s Word |
A 1995 translation by the World Bible Publishing Company using the English language in a manner to communicate to the late
20th century American
|
| GEN |
Geneva |
An early (1560) English version of the Bible translated by William Whittingham with strong Protestant leanings |
| GNB |
Good News |
A translation sponsored by the American Bible Society. The New Testament was first published (as ‘Today’s English Version’
TEV) in 1966. The Old Testament was completed in 1976, and the whole was published as the ‘Good News Bible’
|
| GPR |
Galbiati, Penna, Rossano – UTET |
Version edited by E. Galbiati, A. Penna and P. Rossano, and published by UTET. This version, based on original texts, is rich
in notes and has been used as the basis for CEI translation
|
| GRK |
Original Greek |
New Testament text in an original Greek version |
| GRM |
Garofano, Rinaldi – Marietti |
Richly annotated 1963 Version edited by S. Garofano and S. Rinaldi, and published by Marietti |
| HBR |
Original Hebrew |
Old Testament text in an original Hebrew version |
| HCS |
Holman Christian Standard |
Published by Broadman and Holman this translation rejects all forms of gender-neutral wording and is written with strong influences
from the Southern Baptist perspective of biblical scholarship
|
| ICB |
International Children’s |
A translation completed in 1986 targeting readability at the US third grade level |
| ILC |
Traduzione Interconfessionale in Lingua Corrente |
Interconfessional translation resulting from 1985 effort by Catholic and Protestant scholars, aimed at delivering an easy-to-understand
message
|
| JER |
Jerusalem |
A translation designed for English speaking Catholics based on the original languages. It is based on French as well as ancient
texts and was first published in 1966
|
| KJV |
King James |
A translation commissioned by King James I of England and first published in 1611 |
| KJT |
21st Century King James |
A verbal translation led by William Prindele. Published in 1994, it was designed to modernize the language of the King James
Version based on Webster’s New International Dictionary, 2nd edition, unabridged
|
| LVB |
Living Bible |
A paraphrase translation led by Kenneth N Taylor and first published in 1972 |
| LZZ |
Luzzi |
1924 translation by Giovanni Luzzi, Professor at the Waldensian Faculty of Theology in Rome, who revised the 17th Century
Diodati version
|
| MSG |
Message Bible |
A paraphrase translation of the New Testament by Eugene Peterson first published in 1993 |
| NAB |
New American |
A translation aimed at Catholic readers first published in its entirety in 1970. A revised New Testament was issued in 1986
as the 2nd Edition. The 3rd Edtion was published in 1991 with a revision to Psalms. The 4th Edition (also known as the New
American Bible Revised Edition) was published in 2011, incorporating revisions to the Old Testament
|
| NAS |
New American Standard |
A translation commissioned by the Lockman Foundation. The New Testament was published in 1960 followed by the entire Bible
in 1971
|
| NAU |
New American Standard, Updated |
A 1995 translation using more modern language than the NASB |
| NBA |
Bibelen 1895 |
Norwegian Bible translation |
| NBB |
Bibelen 1930 |
Norwegian Bible translation |
| NBC |
Bibelen 1938 |
Norwegian Bible translation |
| NBD |
Bibelen 1978-85 |
Norwegian Bible translation |
| NBE |
Bibelen 1978 |
Norwegian Bible translation |
| NBF |
Bibelen 1985 |
Norwegian Bible translation |
| NBG |
Bibelen 1988 |
Norwegian Bible translation |
| NBH |
Bibelen 1978-85/rev. 2005 |
Norwegian Bible translation |
| NBI |
Bibelen 2011 |
Norwegian Bible translation |
| NCV |
New Century |
A translation inspired by the International Children’s version. First published by World Publishing in 1991 |
| NEB |
New English |
A translation first issued in 1961 (New Testament) and 1970 (complete Bible) as a result of a proposal at the 1946 General
Assembly of the Church of Scotland
|
| NGO |
Bibelen Guds ord |
Norwegian Bible translation |
| NIV |
New International |
A translation underwritten by Biblica (formerly the International Bible Society, and previously the New York Bible Society).
The New Testament was published in 1973 followed by the entire Bible in 1978. The NIV text was revised in 1984 and again in
2011
|
| NIR |
New International Reader’s |
A 1996 translation designed for people with limited literacy in English and based on the NIV |
| NJB |
New Jerusalem |
A revision of the Jerusalem Bible. First published in 1986 |
| NKJ |
New King James |
A version issued by Thomas Nelson Publishers in 1982-83 designed to update the language of the King James Version while maintaining
the phrasing and rhythm and using the same sources as its predecessor
|
| NNK |
Bibelen, nynorsk |
Norwegian ‘nynorsk’ Bible translation |
| NLV |
New Living |
A translation sponsored by Tyndale House and first released in 1996. It is considered a revision and updating of the Living
Bible
|
| NRS |
New Revised Standard |
A revision of the Revised Standard based on ancient texts but updating language to American usage of the 1980s |
| NTV |
Nueva Traduccion Vivienta |
A Spanish translation from the original Greek and Hebrew, sponsored by Tyndale House |
| NVB |
Novissima Versione della Bibbia |
Nuovissima version – a Catholic-oriented translation in modern Italian, edited by a group including Carlo Martini, Gianfranco
Ravasi and Ugo Vanni and first published (in 48 volumes, 1967-1980) by Edizioni San Paolo
|
| NVD |
Nueva Biblia al Dia |
A Spanish translation from the original Greek and Hebrew, sponsored by the International Bible Society/Sociedad Bíblica Internacional |
| NVI |
Nueva Version Internacional |
A Spanish translation underwritten by the International Bible Society |
| PHP |
New Testament in Modern English (Phillips) |
An idiomatic translation by J B Phillips, first completed in 1966 |
| REB |
Revised English |
A 1989 revision of the NEB. A significant effort was made to reduce the British flavor present in the NEB |
| REV |
Revised Version |
The first major revision of the King James Version, the Revised Version incorporates insights from early manuscripts discovered
between 1611 and 1870, and corrects readings in the KJV which nineteenth-century scholarship deemed mistaken. The New Testament
was published in 1881, the Old Testament in 1885, and the Apocrypha in 1895
|
| RSV |
Revised Standard |
A translation authorized by the National Council of Churches of Christ in the USA. The New Testament was published in 1946
followed by a complete Protestant canon in 1951
|
| RVL |
Reina Valera |
A Spanish translation based on the original texts |
| SBB |
Bibel 2000 |
Swedish Bible translation |
| SMK |
Bibelen, samisk |
Norwegian ‘samisk’ Bible translation |
| TEV |
Today’s English |
A translation of the New Testament sponsored by the American Bible Society and first published in 1966. It was incorporated
into the ‘Good News Bible’ (GNB) in 1976
|
| TNI |
Today’s New International |
An updating of the New International Version. The New Testament was published in 2002, and the entire Bible in 2005. Superseded
by the 2011 NIV update
|
| ZZZ |
Other |
Other translations not otherwise noted |
|


David McGoldrick Controversially Denied First Premier League Goal By VAR
by Oisin McQueirnsSheffield United and Ireland striker David McGoldrick was denied his first Premier League goal after VAR adjudged that his teammate John Lundstram was offside in the build-up.
The Blades were 1-0 down in their game against Tottenham away from home thanks to Son Heung-min’s 58th minute goal but looked as though they had grabbed an equaliser 20 minutes later when McGoldrick met Ireland teammate Enda Stevens’ cross from the left.
McGoldrick celebrated what would’ve been his first goal in the top flight, only for VAR to chalk it off for an offside in the build-up after over three minutes of deliberating.
The ball was played on the right to John Lundstram who crossed it into the Spurs area, but Eric Dier managed to clear the ball away.
John Fleck picked it up before playing a pass out to Stevens whose delivery was met by McGoldrick at the back post.
VAR adjudged that there was an offside in the ball into Lundstram, whose toe it appears, was said to have been ahead of the Tottenham defender.
It was disappointing for both The Blades and McGoldrick as his search for a first Premier League goal continues, the Irish striker though was involved in their eventual equaliser, notching up an assist for George Baldock.
The controversial decision will likely cause VAR to come under continued scrutiny over the next few days as the new technology dominates the discussion once again.


Since the Avatar is such an important aspect of the Mecanim system, it is important that it is configured properly for your model. So, whether the automatic Avatar creation fails or succeeds, you need to go into the Configure Avatar mode to ensure your Avatar is valid and properly set up. It is important that your character’s bone structure matches Mecanim’s predefined bone structure and that the model is in T-pose.
If the automatic Avatar creation fails, you will see a cross next to the Configure button.
If it succeeds, you will see a check/tick mark:
Here, success simply means all of the required bones have been matched but for better results, you might want to match the optional bones as well and get the model into a proper T-pose.
When you go to the Configure … menu, the editor will ask you to save your scene. The reason for this is that in Configure mode, the Scene View is used to display bone, muscle and animation information for the selected model alone, without displaying the rest of the scene.
Once you have saved the scene, you will see a new Avatar Configuration inspector, with a bone mapping.
The inspector shows which of the bones are required and which are optional - the optional ones can have their movements interpolated automatically. For Mecanim to produce a valid match, your skeleton needs to have at least the required bones in place. In order to improve your chances for finding a match to the Avatar, name your bones in a way that reflects the body parts they represent (names like “LeftArm”, “RightForearm” are suitable here).
If the model does NOT yield a valid match, you can manually follow a similar process to the one used internally by Mecanim:-
If the auto-mapping (Mapping->Automap) fails completely or partially, you can assign bones by either draging them from the Scene or from the Hierarchy. If Mecanim thinks a bone fits, it will show up as green in the Avatar Inspector, otherwise it shows up in red.
Finally, if the bone assignment is correct, but the character is not in the correct pose, you will see the message “Character not in T-Pose”. You can try to fix that with Enforce T-Pose or rotate the remaining bones into T-pose.
Sometimes it is useful to restrict an animation to specific body parts. For example, an walking animation might involve the character swaying their arms, but if they pick up a torch, they should hold it up to cast light. You can use an Avatar Body Mask to specify which parts of a character an animation should be restricted to - see this page page for further details.


This tab can add four sets of variables to an existing netCDF file:
A new angle-of-attack based on a complementary-filter algorithm (AKY)and associated new vertical-wind variables WIY and WIF, the latter a high-pass-filtered version of WIY.
Angles of attack and sideslip, airspeed, and associated wind variables calculated using measurements from the gust pod.
A revised airspeed and associated wind variables calculated using the pitot-static sensor.
A rate-of-climb variable calculated using the hydrostatic equation and pressure measurements (ROC).
To use this tab, select the project and flight and select the checkboxes indicating which sets of variables are to be added to the data files. Then click the “Run the Wind Options Processor” button. You can also use the “Next” button to process the next unprocessed flight, or the “All” button to process all flights for a selected project. The resulting files are named with a “Y” suffix following this pattern: “CSETrf01Y.nc”. Selecting an already processed flight will reprocess that flight; selecting “All” will process only flights that have not yet been processed. The process takes several minutes per flight, so selecting "All" can take an hour or more.
The WIF calculation will work for all projects, but for projects preceding DEEPWAVE the WIY solution will produce unsatisfactory results so that should not be used unless new calibration coefficients for AKY are determined. The calibration coefficients for AKY were determined from a combination of data from DEEPWAVE, CSET, ORCAS, and SOCRATES This approach is documented in the Kalman Filter technical note and in a more extensive memo referenced in that technical note.
After processing has finished, the new variables can be displayed in either time-history format or as histograms using the checkboxes under "Variables to plot" and the drop-down menu that sets the plot type. If the selected processing has not produced the selected variable, an error will be displayed, but recovery from this error is to simply uncheck the box for the unavailable variable.


Thanks for visiting my portfolio! I am new to web development and really enjoying learning how front end and back end technologies work together. My favorite projects to work on are those where I can take a pragmatic approach to utilizing technology to support business needs. In other words, problem solving and business analysis is the driver for what technologies to use.
Since 2013 I have been working to try and create a very efficient and customized ERP system (Netsuite) for KC Store Fixtures. That includes the creation of hundreds of scripts, workflows, searches, and other customizations that are guided by business rules.
Adding front and back end web development to my toolkit is allowing me to pursue some areas that I have always wanted to. Continuous improvement of my own skillset is something I take great pride in, I love a challenge and I love problem-solving.
Graduate of University of Missouri, BS Industrial and Manufacturing Systems Engineering, MBA. I have a wife and one child, of course he is Leo M Galey V! I unapologetically play plenty of video games, plus watch and play as many sports as I have time for. As I get older I am pursuing becoming only a half-decent (but exuberant) golfer. I also enjoy reading all types of books, watching movies and documentaries. And now I pursue coding in my spare time as well.
Some unique life experiences have given me an (I think) uncommon and positive perspective on life - and I have a very, very supportive wife and family.
Goal of this (solo) project was to utilize HTML, CSS, jQuery, and JavaScript to create a "hangman" game. I am huge Chiefs fan so the choice for the theme was an easy one.
Play now!
OR check it out on GitHub
https://github.com/leogaley/Hangman-Game.git
This is an open-ended project created by a team of 4 in about 2 weeks (plus a little ongoing cleanup). We set out to create a mobile friendly version of 'Rotten Tomatoes for Games'. Just a few of the packages/libraries used are Bootstrap, jQuery, Node.js, Express.js, mySQL, Sequelize and Passport.js. The app is deployed to Heroku .
My role in this project was creating the front end HTML skeleton, authentication using Passport, site search functionality (including AutoComplete with jQuery.ui), and external API connections. We are very happy with the final outcome given the time constraints, and it was developed using a feature-based branching strategy on GitHub.
Check it out on GitHub
This project is focused on Web API's, gathering and presenting data via AJAX calls. This includes use of Bootstrap, javaScript, jQuery, DataTables, AJAX, and Google Maps API. Created by a 4-person team and my role was integrating DataTables and Google Maps, among other tasks.
Get Your Head in the Game
GitHub Repository
This is a solo project demonstrating use of HTML, CSS, javaScript, and jQuery to create a trivia game that pulls a randomized set of questions and answers from web API. There are ten questions per game and a score (along with all answers) are displayed at the end of each game.
Can you get all 10?
See it on GitHub
Goal of this project was to create a mini RPG game. jQuery and javaScript used to create single-page flow for manipulating CSS and scoring the game. Oh, and the theme is a very unique movie. Play it here.
See it on GitHub
This is a simple game create with React to demonstrate knowledge of Components, State, and Props. Deployed to GitHub.
This project is a simple web scraper that scrapes theringer.com, pulling back new articles and storing them in a Mongo database on-demand. Brings in links to the articles and notes can be added/deleted. Uses: MongoDB, Node.js, Cheerio, Express, and more. Deployed to Heroku.
For many years this production schedule was managed offline in a standalone Excel file. Every morning it was updated manually and attempted to be updated throughout the day. There are many drawbacks to this system, mainly regarding errors, timeliness of information, and cost for the employees time to update. So, when we upgraded to a cloud-based ERP (Netsuite), we decided to connect this production schedule to that system. Which is our accounting, inventory, work orders, etc. We had (I had) no prior knowledge of how to accomplish this task.
The final product is a simple stations deployed to our build environment, monitors displaying nearly-live information of the specific build status of every work order on the schedule. Builds can be completed and updated right from the station. This is accomplished using SuiteScript, Web Services, PHP, HTML. This is a vast improvement over Excel-based system.
Close ProjectPrior to this project, all small package freight quoting was done externally, via tools on FedEx website. Now, we can get rate quotes (based on our exact pricing contract w/Fed Ex) from right within Netsuite (ERP System). Data is sent using XML requests and XML is received and parsed via a PHP toolkit. UI and requests are created via Suitelets, saved searches and SuiteScript. Source data for the quotes is pulled directly from live sales transactions in the system. Although there are 3rd party tools to accomplish this, those tools would live external to Netsuite and do not provide hands-on customization. We have full control to be able to make this exactly how we want it, especially as needs change over time.
Close Project


NOTE: We are required to publish a TERMS of SERVICE to publish an app on the APP Stores. This is a bit generic, but covers each of the requirements. -Rich Johnson
By accessing this Website and/or App, you are agreeing to be bound by these Website and/or App Terms and Conditions of Use, all applicable laws and regulations, and agree that you are responsible for compliance with any applicable local laws. If you do not agree with any of these terms, you are prohibited from using or accessing this site. The materials contained in this Website and/or App are protected by applicable copyright and trade mark law.
The Wake and Rise App is NOT Affiliated with the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. It does strive to provide a technology that is in harmony with the teachings of the church.
In no event shall LDS WAR or its suppliers be liable for any damages (including, without limitation, damages for loss of data or profit, or due to business interruption,) arising out of the use or inability to use the materials on LDS WAR's Internet site, even if LDS WAR or a LDS WAR authorized representative has been notified orally or in writing of the possibility of such damage. Because some jurisdictions do not allow limitations on implied warranties, or limitations of liability for consequential or incidental damages, these limitations may not apply to you.
The materials appearing on LDS WAR's Website and/or App could include technical, typographical, or photographic errors. LDS WAR does not warrant that any of the materials on its Website and/or App are accurate, complete, or current. LDS WAR may make changes to the materials contained on its Website and/or App at any time without notice. LDS WAR does not, however, make any commitment to update the materials.
LDS WAR has not reviewed all of the sites linked to its Internet Website and/or App and is not responsible for the contents of any such linked site. The inclusion of any link does not imply endorsement by LDS WAR of the site. Use of any such linked Website and/or App is at the user's own risk.
LDS WAR may revise these terms of use for its Website and/or App at any time without notice. By using this Website and/or App you are agreeing to be bound by the then current version of these Terms and Conditions of Use.
Any claim relating to LDS WAR's Website and/or App shall be governed by the laws of the State of Arizona without regard to its conflict of law provisions.
General Terms and Conditions applicable to Use of a Website and/or App.


Our Team
At it's start, the LMU Hyperloop Team went from 10 to 70 members strong. Moving forward into the 2019-2020 competition, we are always looking for new, motivated team members to help propel us forward in our pod's development.
2018 Team
Anthony Keba
Team Lead
Josh Fuentes
Mechanical Lead
Nicholas Lozano
Electrical Lead
Nicolas Raymundo
Software and Electronics Lead
Filler
Business Lead
Filler
Shop Lead
Ray Toal
Software
BJ Johnson
Electronics
Anatol Hoemke
Physics
Mechanical
Ashley Agrello
Andrew Narag
Matthew Navarro
Matthew Anthony Soriano
Megan Talbert
Joanna Bell
Patrick Pozon
Nicholas Ramos
Josh Amurao
Electrical
Software and Electronics
Ameya Mellacheruvu
Megan Talbert
Carter Pon
Isaiah Anyimi
Nicolas Raymundo
Business


In defense of panniers
Panniers are the worst. They’re heavy. They rattle. They’re not aero. They require racks. They bump into you when hike-a-biking. Sometimes they eject from the rack and tumble along the road behind you. Why would I ever want to use them?
All of the above are valid reasons why panniers aren’t worth using when there’s a vast and growing market of bags available that you can strap all over your bike to carry your stuff on a tour. These bikepacking bags are great. They are lightweight and aero. They’re perfect for races when you don’t plan to carry a lot of gear. And they’re ideal for singletrack since they don’t add much if any width to your bike.But what if you’re not racing or riding singletrack during your trip? What if your trip is entirely on paved and unpaved roads? This is where I believe panniers are in their element.
Example trip
Let’s say you’re planning a 4-week trip on a mix of paved and unpaved roads. You’ll be riding in 3-season conditions: some rain, temperatures potentially down to freezing at night and hot during the day. You’ll be camping most nights. And you’ll mainly be eating out of grocery stores instead of restaurants. Resupply points will never be further than two days apart. This is what I’d consider being a fairly typical tour you could do in most of the world.
In this scenario, my favorite touring setup includes a randonneuring-style handlebar bag up front with a pair of medium-size panniers in the back. With this setup, I can easily carry my bedroll, a 3-season wardrobe of clothes, a cook kit, food for about 2 days, spares and tools for the bike, and my tent. This amounts to about 45 liters of stuff.
My bedroll takes up most of one pannier. The other houses most clothes and some food. In the handlebar bag, I can stash clothing I might need mid-ride and more food. I can strap the tent to the rear rack. This saves about 11.5 liters of storage space inside my bags.
Panniers are handy when you need to carry more volume. Sure, you can lash several bikepacking bags to your frame to get the same carrying capacity, but then your stuff is so segmented into little bags it becomes hard to remember where anything is. A pair of panniers elegantly holds your goods.
To prove my point, let’s compare the bikepacking bags you’d need to use to get the same carrying capacity as my setup above. The goal is to carry 45 liters of stuff. I’m going to use Revelate Designs bags in this example because they have a big selection and they’re one of the pioneers of the recent bikepacking system. And I’ll stick with commercially available panniers and racks for my preferred setup to keep the comparison out of the realm of custom-made possibilities.
Bikepacking setup
- Spinelock seat bag 16 liters, 24 ounces
- Sweetroll handlebar roll 18 liters, 16.4 ounces
- Tangle half frame bag 6 liters, 11.9 ounces
- Mag Tank top tube bag 1.4 liters, 5.2 ounces
- 2x Polecat cargo bags 7 liters, 7.4 ounces
- 2x Salsa HD Anything cages to hold the Polecats on your fork 10.5 ounces
- Total volume 48.4; Total weight 75.4 ounces
Panniers setup
- Arkel Dry Lite panniers 28 liters, 19 ounces
- Gilles Berthoud handlebar bag 11 liters, 19.5 ounces
- Rene Hersé front rack and decaleur to hold handlebar bag 13 ounces
- Tubus Vega Evo rear rack to hold panniers and tent 11.5 liters, 21 ounces
- Total volume 50.5 liters; Total weight 72.5 ounces
As you can see, the weight and carrying capacity of both systems are similar. There are of course many ways in which both systems can trim weight and increase volume. It’s impossible to compare all of the potential setups you can dream up. That’s a good idea for a website!
What I prefer about my touring setup is the ease with which everything is accessible and simple to organize. Unlike the narrow sausage shapes of the bikepacking bags, the panniers open up wide. They can also be left open for the bonus storage of food.
And when you arrive at camp, it’s quick and easy to remove the panniers and handlebar bag to tuck them inside your tent. Bikepacking bags can take some fiddling to remove and remount. It’s that convenience factor that gives panniers a leg up.
With all of this being said, I have a love for every type of touring or bikepacking setup. I’ve experimented with all sorts of combinations of bags, including a mix of bikepacking and traditional bags. As long as I’m out touring, the way I pack has only a tiny amount of influence over how well I’m enjoying the trip. But so long as I’m free to pack as I like, I’ll include a set of panniers almost every time.


Mineral water
Mineral water is a Green-Green food. Green-Green foods are very safe to eat as a regular part of a diet.
Category Quotes
Guideline related quotes related to Beverages and Green-Green throughout Geoff Bond's publications.
Typically, foragers lived in an area which had lakes and streams. They would camp a few hundred yards away so as to not scare the game. Were they constantly guzzling lake water? No— they got a high percentage of fluid from the foods they ate. Indeed, San Bushmen (who do live in very marginal areas) have been observed to go without free water for 280 days! ~Paleo in a Nutshell p.49
Dr. Heinz Valtin (a kidney expert with the department of physiology at Dartmouth Medical School) said, it's "difficult to believe that evolution left us with a chronic water deficit that needs to be compensated by forcing a high fluid intake." ~Paleo in a Nutshell p.49
In this context, it is worth mentioning that most people today are eating foodstuffs that are low in water, and so they feel thirsty more frequently. Once you start eating Paleo, with its water-rich vegetation, you will find that you will need to drink less. ~Paleo in a Nutshell p.49
It is often claimed that by the time people feel thirsty, they are already dehydrated. On the contrary, thirst begins when the blood has become less dilute by under 2 percent, whereas dehydration begins when the blood has become less dilute by at least 5 percent. When we were kids and were thirsty, we just ran up to a tap and gulped from it. Now the authorities are backing this principle. Let thirst be your guide— you do not have to drink water if you are not thirsty. ~Paleo in a Nutshell p.49
It actually is possible to have too much water. Many ordinary folk have died of water intoxication, fondly believing the mantra, "The more water, the better." ~Paleo in a Nutshell p.49
Where did the 8x8 myth (the idea that we must drink at least eight 8-ounce cups of water a day) come from? Nobody knows! The nearest clue we have is that back in the 1940s, the Food and Nutrition Board opined that daily fluid intake should be around 64 fluid ounces (8 x 8-ounce cups). But this recommendation came with the proviso that most of the fluids would com e from food. Then, with the magic of modern marketing in the 1980s, we were persuaded to buy water from a bottle and glug from it at every opportunity. Many of the arguments are manipulative and utterly spurious: For example, that drinking all this water helps to lose weight, or that it "detoxifies the body." ~Paleo in a Nutshell p.49
With regard to athletes, Dr. Deborah Cohen (investigations editor of the British Medical Journal) observed that no marathon runner has suffered from dehydration, whereas some sixteen marathon runners have died from over-hydration (water intoxication) and 1,600 were made critically ill. She found that sports drink companies sponsor scientists dedicated to promoting hydration. Their greatest success was to undermine the idea that the body has a perfectly good mechanism for detecting dehydration— thirst. And so they have spread false alarms about the "dangers" of dehydration. ~Paleo in a Nutshell p.50
The slogan "drink eight glasses a day" is a highly misleading piece of marketing by the mineral and bottled water companies. Other water manufacturers jumped on the bandwagon with so-called special property waters— mineralized, ionized, magnetized, polarized— a whole range of sales gimmicks to gull the public. We now live, quite falsely, in terror of not drinking enough water. Just know that if you follow the Savanna Model to the full, you will be getting four pints (64 oz) of water just from what you eat. The bottom line is that we need only drink when thirsty. By all means, drink bottled water, but water out of the tap is probably just as good. ~Paleo in a Nutshell p.79
One cup is one serving of water, milk, or nut milk. ~Paleo in a Nutshell p.95
if your infant is not drinking m other's milk or formula milk, then the only other beverage he or she should have is plain water. Will any kind of water do? Tap water, unjustly, is much maligned and is quite safe to use when boiled. For all young babies, you should boil the water anyway. For the cautious, by all means buy bottled water. Avoid the high-sodium brands and varieties that are flavored with sugars. Distilled water is the safest. Juiced non-starchy vegetables are fine, but avoid carrot juice and fruit juices— they give a sugar rush and help rot teeth. As for packaged drinks, be ultra-suspicious. Read the fine print, as they are almost always loaded with sugar and other harmful substances.  Get your child to accept water as the normal thirst-quencher. ~Paleo in a Nutshell p.106
Water should still be the main drink; try carbonated water with a twist of lemon. Unsweetened tea, iced or otherwise, is also okay. ~Paleo in a Nutshell p.107
In times of plenty, the Eskimo could consume prodigious amounts of meat: 9 lbs in a day has been measured as a normal occurrence. At such times they drank prodigious amounts of water, too— which is a direct result of eating an excess of protein (see "Alkalizing" section in Chapter 1 and "Acid-alkali Balance" section in the Ow ner's Manual).  One of the most important is the bitter-juiced tsama melon, from which our familiar (but sweet) watermelon is descended. Indeed, the San obtain more than 90% of their water needs from plants. This is not typical for our African Pleistocene ancestors, who would have had access to waterholes, ponds, and streams year round. It is fascinating to realize that the human body can survive without free water at all, provided there is access to enough plant food of the right type. ~Deadly Harvest p.15
When the kill is made, the hunters are allowed to eat the liver immediately and they will eat more of the meat as necessary to satisfy their hunger. If they are far from base, they will eat the parts that spoil fast first. The animal is butchered on the spot. Only the gallbladder and the testicles are discarded. ~Deadly Harvest p.16
The main beverage for our Pleistocene ancestors was water, plain and simple. Or perhaps not so plain— often it came from a waterhole used by the other creatures of the savanna, containing all kinds of bugs, germs, and sediment. In addition, fluid was obtained from vegetation such as the tsama melon, roots and tubers, and even from rainwater collected in the hollow trunks of trees. Finally, some liquid was obtained from the mammals that were killed on occasion; the San would drink the blood and stomach contents of antelope, for example. ~Deadly Harvest p.75
Our Pleistocene ancestors' water came from rivers, lakes, and waterholes. Often, they had to compete with lions, crocodiles, and hyenas for a sip from a muddy, excrement-infested water source. It is probable that they picked up many nasty parasites and diseases from their water supply. Water supplies in the early civilizations were even worse: the high concentrations of population not only took water out of the river, but put sewage back in. The major cities would be located on a good river, and mostly the population had to get drinking water from it as best they could. There were outbreaks of various waterborne diseases, but usually the gods were blamed rather than unsanitary practices. ~Deadly Harvest p.79
[Water born diseases] changed dramatically in Victorian times: there were particularly bad outbreaks of cholera, typhoid, and typhus in London and scientists had discovered that sewage-contaminated water was the cause. In reaction, the authorities undertook immense construction projects from 1850 to 1875 to build elaborate networks of pipes and tunnels to collect raw sewage and carry it to treatment works outside the city. In parallel, pumping stations, reservoirs, treatment sta tions, and pipe networks were constructed to bring safe drinking water to every household. It is said that this new science of public health engineering has done more to prevent and cure disease than any conventional medical treatment. Quickly, public health engineering spread to America and continental Europe. Overseas, the public works department became one of the most important development arms of British and French colonial governments. ~Deadly Harvest p.80
Water for municipal supplies comes from two chief sources: surface water from rivers and lakes, and groundwater from water-bearing layers underground. Surface water is usually dirtier and needs several stages of treatment. It is first filtered and then "flocculated," a process whereby certain chemicals are added to the water to make the fine particles clump together and sink to the bottom where they can be strained off. Other chemicals are sometimes added to reduce acidity and to bring hardness to acceptable levels. Both surface water and groundwater need to be disinfected to kill harmful bacteria. Most commonly, this is done by injecting chlorine gas; excess chlorine is removed when it has done its work. The gas ozone is sometimes used instead of chlorine because it leaves less odor, but it is more expensive. ~Deadly Harvest p.80
... municipal water contains traces of the chemicals that have been added. They are mostly harmless substances like slaked lime, baking soda, and alum (aluminum sulfate). Chlorine is potentially more aggressive, but the active quantities that remain are usually harmless too, certainly a lot less than in the average swimming pool. ~Deadly Harvest p.80
There is some evidence that a chemical called fluoride helps fight tooth decay so, more controversially, some municipalities voluntarily dose their water supply with fluoride. Now it happens that the waters of our African homeland were quite rich in fluoride, certainly no less than the concentrations deliberately put there by some municipal authorities. Nevertheless, many consumers object to being forcibly medicated in this way. ~Deadly Harvest p.80
A great many of the water treatment plants and distribution networks were built over 100 years ago. Not only have they reached the end of their useful lives, they suffer a chronic lack of investment. In consequence, they are vulnerable to mistakes in chemical dosage and to contamination through leaky pipework. ~Deadly Harvest p.80
Everybody was happy drinking municipal water until the 1980s, when the public became more concerned about the aging equipment, the added chemicals, and the forced fluoridation. The bottled water company Perrier brilliantly exploited this disquiet. They initiated a marketing coup on a scale similar to Kellogg with breakfast cereals (see Chapter 2) and persuaded Americans and Europeans to abandon drinking the water they could get for free out of a tap and buy water in a bottle. ~Deadly Harvest p.81
The mineral water companies latched on to another alarm— that we are all dehydrating from lack of water. Remarkably, they persuaded us to not only switch from tap water to bottled water but also to drink much more of it. Such was their success that consumption of bottled water has soared from virtually zero in 1970 to 21.2 gallons per person per year in 2002. Curiously, consumer watchdogs estimate that 60% of the bottled water sold on the market is simply municipal water put into bottles (sometimes with further treatment). Most of the remaining 40% of bottled water does indeed come from natural springs and wells, but it still has to be sterilized, conditioned, and carbonated. ~Deadly Harvest p.81
Our species, like most on the planet, are designed to get most of their liquid intake from water. Until recent times, that was still the case for us, even in the West. But we have seen the rise of alternative drinks, which have come along just in the average grandparent's lifetime. Setting aside wine, distilled spirits, and liqueurs, which are not thirst quenchers, what are we now consuming instead of water? When we add up the figures for beer, tea, coffee, cocoa, soft drinks, juices, and milk, we find that the average American is consuming, in a year, 150 gallons of liquid that is not plain water— that comes to 3.25 pints per day! ~Deadly Harvest p.81
Municipal water supplies are still far healthier than the fetid, polluted, and disease-ridden waters that our ancient ancestors were obliged to drink. Bottled waters are a harmless diversion. The alarms about dehydration are largely over done, simply marketing manipulation to get us to drink far more bottled water than we need. ~Deadly Harvest p.91
The Eskim o's high-meat diet provides protein in excess of the body's requirements. The body cannot tolerate excess protein in the bloodstream, so it immediately mobilizes the kidneys to get rid of it. In turn, the kidneys have to extract more water from the bloodstream to provide the necessary fluid for flushing the waste proteins out in the urine. This has two consequences. This extra urination leads to dehydration and abnormal feelings of thirst— the reason why Eskimos were driven to downing vast quantities of water on their high-meat diets. Second, nature did not design the kidneys to work like this on a continuous basis. Waste protein cells and calcium-bearing cells crystallize into hard nodules. These are the kidney stones that block kidney ducts and cause immense pain. ~Deadly Harvest p.109
At the Appleton Alternative High School, in Wisconsin, the kids used to be out of control until 1997. Then, fast-food burgers, fries, and burritos in the cafeteria gave way to fresh fruit, fresh salad, and meats "prepared with old-fashioned recipes." Good drinking water replaced carbonated beverages. "Grades are up, truancy is no longer a problem, arguments are rare, and teachers are able to spend their time teaching," pronounced Principal LuAnn Coenen. ~Deadly Harvest p.255
The savannas of east Africa are regions of high fluoride availability, particularly in the water. In such circumstances, we would predict that the human organism came to depend on it. Indeed, tests show that the human skeleton does well on a good fluoride intake. This is not an argument to go out and take fluoride supplements, but rather a reassurance that, if your water is fluoridated or you use fluoridated toothpaste, it is fine to accept it. ~Deadly Harvest p.270


We have set marginal greenways to be any greenway that is unpaved or less than 7 feet wide.
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Greenway Detours
Community recommended ways to avoid greenway closures. These may take you on sidewalks, bike lanes,
or calm neighborhoods.
Find out more about greenway closures in Raleigh from the city.
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Bike Lanes / Side Paths
Bike lanes on the road, as well as side paths next to the road
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Recommended Paths
Roads without dedicated bike infrastructure, but found to be fairly comfortable to bike on.
Generally they have a speed limit of 25 mph or less with low traffic volumes.
close
Citrix Cycle
Raleigh's docked bike share programming, including some electric assist bikes! Find out more at
citrixcycle.com


Edit the template and data and watch the output change. Or try out some of the provided examples. ( wiki)
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[This is
preliminary documentation and subject to change.]
ChkINF is
a set of Perl scripts that verify that the structure and syntax of INF files
for Microsoft® Windows® 2000, Windows® XP, and Windows Server 2003 drivers are
correct. The results are displayed in HTML format, and include a list of the
errors and warnings detected in each .inf file, with each error and warning
shown next to the errant .inf file entry. ChkINF does not support Windows 98 or
Windows Millennium .inf files.
For information
about ChkINF, including instructions for running the tool, see the
"ChkINF" topic in the "Driver Development Tools" section of
the Windows DDK documentation.
ChkINF includes specific
device class support for the following device classes:
1394 Host Bus Controllers (class = 1394)
1394 Devices that support the 61883 protocol (class = 61883)
1394 Devices that support the AVC protocol (class = AVC)
Battery Devices (class = Battery)
Biometric Devices (class = Biometric)
Bluetooth Devices (class = Bluetooth)
CD-ROM Drivers (class = CDROM)
Disk Drives (class = DiskDrive)
Display Adapters (class = Display)
Dot4 Devices (class = Dot4)
Dot4 Printers (class = Dot4Print)
Floppy Disk Controllers (class = FDC)
Floppy Disk Drives (class = FloppyDisk)
Hard Disk Controllers (class = HDC)
Human Input Devices (class = HIDClass)
Imaging Devices (class = Image)
IrDA Devices (class = Infrared)
Keyboards (class = Keyboard)
Medium Changers (class = MediumChanger)
Memory Technology Drivers (class = MTD)
Mice (class = Mouse)
Modems (class = Modem)
Monitors (class = Monitor)
Multifunction Devices (class = Multifunction)
Multimedia (class = Media)
Multi-port Serial Adapters (class = MultiportSerial)
Network Adapters (class = Net)
Network Clients (class = NetClient)
Network Service (class = NetService)
Network Transport (class = NetTrans)
PCMCIA Adapters (class = PCMCIA)
PnP Printers (class = PnPPrinters)
Ports - COM & LPT ports (class = Ports)
Printers (class = Printer)
Processors (class = Processor)
1394 Devices that support the SBP2 protocol (class = SBP2)
SCSI and RAID Controllers (class = SCSIAdapter)
Security Accelerator Devices (class = SecurityAccelerator)
Smart Card Readers (class = SmartCardReader)
Storage Volumes (class = Volume)
System Devices (class = System)
Tape Drives (class = TapeDrive)
USB (class = USB)
Windows CE USB Active Sync Devices (class = WCEUSBS)
ChkINF also verifies .inf
files used for installing file system filter drivers. ChkINF includes specific
class support for the following classes of file system filter drivers:
Activity Monitor File System Filters
Anti-Virus File System Filters
CFS Meta Data Server File System Filters
Compression File System Filters
Content Screener File System Filters
Continuous Backup File System Filters
Copy Protection File System Filters
Encryption File System Filters
File System Filters
HSM File System Filters
Open File Backup File System Filters
Physical Quota Management File System Filters
Quota Management File System Filters
Replication File System Filters
Security Enhancer File System Filters
Undelete File System Filters
For more information on
file system filter drivers, see the Installable File System (IFS) Kit.
|
File |
Description |
|
ChkInf.bat |
Batch file for smooth execution. (See Running the Tool.) |
|
ChkInf.htm |
ChkINF readme (this file). |
|
ChkInf.pm |
Main module. |
|
ChkSD.exe |
ChkINF internal support module. |
|
InfFile.pm |
ChkINF internal support module. |
|
InfSection.pm |
ChkINF internal support module. |
|
SmartGlob.pm |
ChkINF internal support module. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
1394.pm |
1394 Host Bus Controllers device class specific module. |
|
61883.pm |
1394 devices that support the 61883 protocol device class specific module. |
|
AVC.pm |
1394 devices that support the AVC protocol device class specific module. |
|
Battery.pm |
Battery device class specific module. |
|
Bluetooth.pm |
Bluetooth class specific module. |
|
CDROM.pm |
CD-ROM device class specific module. |
|
DiskDrive.pm |
Disk Drive device class specific module. |
|
Display.pm |
Display device class specific module. |
|
Dot4.pm |
Dot4 device class specific module. |
|
|
|
|
Dot4Print.pm |
Dot4 printer device class specific module. |
|
FaxReg.pm |
Modem device class specific sub-module. |
|
FDC.pm |
Floppy Disk Controller device class specific module. |
|
FloppyDisk.pm |
Floppy Disk Drives device class specific module. |
|
Generic.pm |
"Generic" module for devices for which a device class specific module does not yet exist. |
|
HDC.pm |
Hard Disk Controllers device class specific module. |
|
HIDClass.pm |
Human Input Device device class specific module. |
|
Image.pm |
Image device class specific module. |
|
Infrared.pm |
Infrared (IrDA) device class specific module. |
|
Keyboard.pm |
Keyboard device class specific module. |
|
Media.pm |
Multimedia device class specific module. |
|
MediumChanger.pm |
Medium Changers device class specific module. |
|
Modem.pm |
Modem device class specific module. |
|
Monitor.pm |
Monitor device class specific module. |
|
Mouse.pm |
Mouse device class specific module. |
|
MTD.pm |
Memory Technology Driver device class specific module. |
|
Multifunction.pm |
Multifunction Devices device class specific module. |
|
MultiportSerial.pm |
Multi-port Serial Adapter device class specific module. |
|
Net.pm |
Net (network adapter) device class specific module. |
|
NetClient.pm |
Network Client device class specific module. |
|
NetService.pm |
Network Service device class specific module. |
|
NetTrans.pm |
Network Transport device class specific module. |
|
PCMCIA.pm |
PCMCIA Adapter device class specific module. |
|
PnPPrinters.pm |
PnP Printers device class specific module. |
|
Ports.pm |
Ports device class specific module. |
|
Printer.pm |
Printer device class specific module. |
|
Processor.pm |
Processor device class specific module. |
|
SBP2.pm |
1394 devices that support the SBP2 protocol device class specific module. |
|
SCSIAdapter.pm |
SCSI and RAID Controllers device class specific module. |
|
SecurityAccelerator.pm |
Security Accelerator device class specific module. |
|
SmartCardReader.pm |
Smart Card Readers device class specific module. |
|
System.pm |
System device class specific module. |
|
TapeDrive.pm |
Tape Drives device class specific module. |
|
USB.pm |
USB device class specific module. |
|
Volume.pm |
Storage Volumes device class specific module. |
|
WCEUSBS.pm |
Windows CE USB Active Sync device class specific module. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
ActivityMonitor.pm |
Activity Monitor file system filter module. |
|
AntiVirus.pm |
Anti-Virus file system filter module. |
|
CFSMetaDataSErver.pm |
CFS Meta Data Server file system filter module. |
|
Compression.pm |
Compression file system filter module. |
|
ContentScreener.pm |
Content Screener file system filter module. |
|
ContinuousBackup.pm |
Continuous Backup file system filter module. |
|
CopyProtection.pm |
Copy Protection file system filter module. |
|
Encryption.pm |
Encryption file system filter module. |
|
FSFilterSystem.pm |
File System Filters module. |
|
HSM.pm |
HSM file system filter module. |
|
Infrastructure.pm |
Infrastructure file system filter module. |
|
OpenFileBackup.pm |
Open File Backup file system filter module. |
|
PhysicalQuotaManagement.pm |
Physical Quota Management file system filter module. |
|
QuotaManagement.pm |
Quota Management file system filter module. |
|
Replication.pm |
Replication file system filter module. |
|
SecurityEnhancer.pm |
Security Enhancer file system filter module. |
|
Undelete.pm |
Undelete file system filter module. |
|
|
© Microsoft
Corporation 2005


3 Police Officers Killed in Colombia Bomb Blast
by ReutersBOGOTÁ, Colombia — Three officers were killed in a bomb blast late Friday at a police station in southwestern Colombia as thousands gathered across the country for renewed protests of President Ivan Duque’s government.
Ten officers were also injured in the explosion, which occurred in the town of Santander de Quilichao in Cauca province, a hot spot for drug trafficking, police officials said.
No group took immediate responsibility for the explosion.
The explosion came a day after three people were killed in Valle del Cauca province when a protest there grew violent and led to looting.
Demonstrations were called across the country this week to protest government corruption and the murder of human rights activists.
Thousands gathered on Friday afternoon in Bogotá, the capital, for a “cacerolazo,” a traditional Latin American expression of protest in which people bang on pots and pans.
The authorities dispersed the crowd with tear gas, although some protesters regrouped to block roads and intersections.
A 9 p.m. curfew is in force across most of Bogotá.
Posts on social media and callers into radio stations said that people were organizing to protect homes from looters, while officials urged the public to remain calm.
Mr. Duque said in a televised address on Friday night that some Colombians were taking advantage of the protests to “sow chaos.”
He said he wanted to start “a national conversation” and would work to “close social gaps” and fight corruption.
The Colombia protests have coincided with demonstrations elsewhere in Latin America, including anti-austerity marches in Chile; protests over vote-tampering allegations in Bolivia that led President Evo Morales to resign; and inflamed tensions in Ecuador and Nicaragua.


Comments
-
Greg Hurrell
Status changed:
- From: New
- To: Open
-
Greg Hurrell
1. Synergy asks iTunes for the art, so if nothing appears in the Floater it is because for some reason iTunes isn't handing it over. What versions of Synergy, iTunes and Mac OS X are you running? And does this happen for all tracks or just some of them? If the latter, what kind of tracks are failing to deliver art? Finally, have you tried any of the troubleshooting hints (such as ruling out preference file corruption and trying to reproduce from a different account) that are listed at http://wincent.com/s/bugs/?
2. Not sure what your question is, so I'll just clarify that there are actually three places that art might be stored:
- Inside the music files themselves.
- Inside Synergy's "Album Covers" folder; this is for art that gets downloaded from the Internet when iTunes doesn't have or provide art.
- Inside a cache folder, "Temporary Album Covers"; this folder contains copies of the art that iTunes hands over, because it is faster to read the art from a file on the disk than to request it from iTunes via Apple Events. This folder is automatically cleared out whenever Synergy quits so you don't have to worry about it filling up with cached artwork.
3. See feature request #414, and also some additional notes on duplicate feature request #543.
-
anonymous
I also have had this issue for sometime now. Almost all my albums have cover art so I don't need Synergy to check Amazon. But it still does not display the art properly and shows a question mark. I am using iTunes 8.0.3 and Synergy 3.5a6.
-
patrickjoseph
Apologies, I forgot to log-in to post. I submitted the comment regarding using iTunes 8.0.2 and Synergy 3.5a6. I do not get album art and only receive a question mark. On occasion I will get the art but it seems very random.
Add a comment
Comments are now closed for this issue.


|
This is the very first publicly released version of this extension. The features offered in this extension were built directly into the "music-object.js" file in Music Object versions earlier than 3.2.0. In the interest of reducing the size of the core Music Object API, these features were moved out of the core.
Since debugging and error catching are typically only useful when developing code, it is assumed they will not be needed once the sonified Web content is finalized and ready to go live. So, one can source in this extension during the development phase for the sonified content and then remove the links once the content is final and fully functional. Music Object versions 3.2.0 and higher still do basic error catching to help prevent users from seeing errors that may result from them interrupting the loading of sonified pages with JavaScript code, but one cannot customize ways of displaying error messages unless this extension is used.
For more information on Music Object extensions and how they can be used to create more compelling sonified content, consult the section About Music Object Extensions.


DSC resource for managing permissions on files, directories, registry keys, or a certificate's private key.
Carbon_Permission [String] #ResourceName
{
Identity = [string]
Path = [string]
[ApplyTo = [string]{ ChildContainers | ChildContainersA
ndChildLeaves | ChildLeaves | Container | ContainerAndChildContainers | ContainerAndChildContainersAndChildLeaves | ContainerAndChildLeaves | ContainerAndLeaves | ContainerAndSubContainers | ContainerAndSubContainersAndLeaves | Leaves | SubContainers | SubContainersAndLeaves }]
[DependsOn = [string[]]]
[Ensure = [string]{ Absent | Present }]
[Permission = [string[]]]
[PsDscRunAsCredential = [PSCredential]]
}
The Carbon_Permission
resource can grant or revoke permissions on a file, a directory, a registry key, or a certificate's private key.
Permissions are granted when the Ensure
property is set to Present
.
When granting permissions, you must supply a value for the Permission
property. Valid values are:
The ApplyTo
property is only used when setting permissions on a directory or a registry key. Valid values are:
Permissions are revoked when the Ensure
property is set to Absent
. All a user or group's permissions are revoked. You can't revoke part of a principal's access. If you want to revoke part of a principal's access, set the Ensure
property to Present
and the Permissions
property to the list of properties you want the principal to have.
Carbon_Permission
is new in Carbon 2.0.
| Name | Type | Description | Required? | Pipeline Input | Default Value |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Path | String | The path on which the permissions should be granted. Can be a file system, registry path, or certificate path. |
true | false | |
| Identity | String | The user or group getting the permissions. |
true | false | |
| Permission | String[] | The permission: e.g. FullControl, Read, etc. Mandatory when granting permission. Valid values are |
false | false | |
| ApplyTo | String | How to apply container permissions. This controls the inheritance and propagation flags. Default is full inheritance, e.g. |
false | false | |
| Ensure | String | If set to |
false | false | Present |
Demonstrates how to grant permissions to an item on the file system.
Carbon_Permission GrantPermission
{
Path = 'C:\Projects\Carbon';
Identity = 'CarbonServiceUser';
Permission = 'ReadAndExecute';
}
This will grant ReadAndExecute
permission to the CarbonServiceUser
on the C:\Projects\Carbon
directory.
Demonstrates how to grant permissions to a registry key.
Carbon_Permission GrantPermission
{
Path = 'hklm:\SOFTWARE\Carbon';
Identity = 'CarbonServiceUser';
Permission = 'ReadKey';
}
This will grant ReadKey
permission to the CarbonServiceUser
on the C:\Projects\Carbon
directory.
Demonstrates how to grant permissions to a certificate's private key and how to grant multiple permissions.
Carbon_Permission GrantPermission
{
Path = 'cert:\LocalMachine\My\1234567890ABCDEF1234567890ABCDEF12345678';
Identity = 'CarbonServiceUser';
Permission = 'GenericRead','ReadKey';
}
This will grant GenericRead
and ReadKey
permissions to the CarbonServiceUser
on the C:\Projects\Carbon
directory.
Demonstrates how to revoke permissions.
Carbon_Permission GrantPermission
{
Path = 'C:\Projects\Carbon';
Identity = 'CarbonServiceUser';
Ensure = 'Absent';
}
This will revoke all of the CarbonServiceUser
user's permissions on the C:\Projects\Carbon
.


It’s been tough. I sort of wish coding school advertisements did not make it sound like this is something you just sign up to do and you’ll get these particular results. You have to work, and toil, and dissappoint yourself time and time again until you can rise to look like half a coder, and then eventually make something of yourself.
Having a mentor really helps. Mentor meetings leave me feeling reenergized. I can’t remember a mentor meeting I did not look forward to, except maybe for my first one. I get my questions answered and my mentor focuses more on teaching me how to fish rather than just giving me a fish.
I’ll soon have my first project completed, and I can’t wait to see it.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: FRC 2011 Control System POC author: Arthur Rosa author_login: arthurlockman author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: https://b.rthr.me wordpress_id: 224 wordpress_url: http://b.rthr.me/?p=224 date: '2011-01-27 21:22:10 -0500' date_gmt: '2011-01-27 21:22:10 -0500' ---
This is just a short clip of our 2011 FRC Robot control system Proof of Concept. The main idea here is that the user wears a gauntlet, which controls the manipulator arm on the robot. Here we having it controlling a servo driven apparatus at a much smaller scale than will be on the robot, but we were attempting to see how the whole setup would work.
All for Now!


Manfredmann120.github.io
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Use this page to upload terms from a .csv file. The file must contain the following columns, in the order below:
When you upload the list, if any terms in your list already exist in the dictionary, the existing terms will be overwritten.


Death Row Information
Offender Information
Last Statement
Date of Execution:
June 16, 2011
Offender:
Lee Taylor, TDCJ #999344
Last Statement:
Yes, sir. Jennifer, I love you. Mom, I love you. Rick, take care of you. For all of you people, I defended myself when I killed your family member. Prison is a bad place. There was eight against me. I didn't set out to kill him. I am sorry that I killed him, but he would not have been in prison if he was a saint. I hope ya'll understand that. I love you, baby.
I hope people understand the grave injustice by the state. There are 300 people on death row, and everyone is not a monster. Texas is carrying out a very inhumane and injustice.  Everyone changes, right? Life is about experience and people change.
I love you, Jennifer. Mom, I love you and all my friends that I have known over the years that have always been there for me. I am ready to teleport. I love you, baby.
I hope you don't find satisfaction in this, watching a human being die.


I worked for Teradata for twelve months during the placement year of my sandwich degree course. The role of project manager allowed me to experience great exposure to the different departments of the business and how a product or service moves through them. The placement has allowed me to significantly develop my skills in communication, time and workload management, and teamwork. I have learnt first-hand the importance of:
I was also able experience and understand how different project managerial styles such as PRINCE2 and AGILE can offer both advantages and disadvantages to different scales of projects.
A brief outline of my daily tasks, achievements and responsibilities whilst working at Teradata:
I worked at Northampton General Hospital part time for three years. Each shift I was responsible for managing a ward’s food and beverages. The role required to communicate with patients to offer different foods and work out what variety of meals a patient would like to eat, as well as at the same time taking into account special dietary requirements of the individual.
During my time at NGH, the Trust has offered training opportunities to me in order to increase my working performance and knowledge. I have completed training courses in Conflict Resolution, Infection Control and Ethnicity & Diversity.
In my spare time I have been working on various web development projects. My experience covers both front-end sites using modern HTML and CSS3 techniques, as well as working with CMS tools such as Wordpress and Drupal in order to create a fully customisable and editable theme.
A small selection of portfolio websites designed and developed by me:


Quiz Board
Select An option from all questions to calculate score
1.what type of language is javascript?
Markup
programming
scripting
2.which keyword is used to declare a varriable in javascript?
var
int
for
3.What tag is used to embed javascript into html?
ul
script
img
4.How is an alert box written in javascript?
alert()
show()
display()
5.How do you call a function in javascript?
function()
call function()
add function()
6.Which method removes the last element from an array and returns that element?
pop()
remove()
addy()
7.Which built-in method reverses the order of the elements of an array?
changeOrder(order)
reverse()
sort(order)
8.How to write an IF statement in JavaScript?
if()
if()then
iffor


Enter numbers seperated by commas, and they'll display on the leaves of the tree in left to right order.
If you enter too many values only the first 16 ones will be used, if you don't enter enough it'll randomly generate the rest.


Welcome To KittyKat Katalogues
Who We Are, How We Can Help
All About KittyKat
Testimonials From Clients
Works like a dream
Thanks a lot! Having followed your step-by-step instructions, I see that everything works again as it is supposed to do. My own collection of 7’200 LPs and CDs is well displayed on iMac, iPad and iPhone. Synchronisation via CLZ Cloud works like a dream. I appreciate your very efficient and truly very quick customer support, and all the more considering that you are the owner/boss of CLZ and still take your time to help your old customers (in my case: old in life years and in customer years). CLZ is extraordinary – that’s not taken to be granted in today’s digital world. Kind regards – and greetings to your Team and to the beautiful town of Amsterdam that I have visited several times in the last 30+ years. — Urs Mühlemann (Switzerland) on Music Collector August 31, 2017
Easy to use A great companion to the pc programs easy to use and find cd's and check. — Paul Bryant on CLZ Music August 29, 2017
This app is perfect for me Now I can catalog all of my vinyls AND CD's with one app!!!!!!! — A Google user on CLZ Music August 27, 2017
Great program I am learning all the time, as I go along. It is a great program. — Kevin Wrapson (United Kingdom) on Music Collector August 23, 2017
Le top! Le top pour la gestion des disques! — H morpholine on CLZ Music August 14, 2017
Tolles Programm Macht Spaß damit seine Sammlung zu katalogisieren. Sowas hab ich gesucht. — Dinah Spiekermann on CLZ Music August 10, 2017
Great app Awesome and easy! — A Google user on CLZ Music August 08, 2017
I love Music Collector Have I said I love Music Collector? Maybe I have already. Anyway, let everyone know (again?). — Rob Pimlott (United Kingdom) on Music Collector August 08, 2017Quite comprehensive I am a new user to this program and have found it quite comprehensive already. I purchased it after it was able to find the first three vinyl albums I put into the trial program (and I purposefully picked obscure albums). Well done, thank you. — Larry Herrett (USA) on Music Collector August 07, 2017
Convinced I had been looking for a solution to catalog my LP collection from my college days. Your software was mentioned in the Roon forums as well as another I visit. Besides my many mainstream releases some of my LPs are rather obscure or regional releases. The first three regional release LPs I entered into the trial popped right up however. I was convinced and paid for it immediately. $28 is quite a deal for this functionality. Thanks! — Larry Herrett (USA) on Music Collector August 05, 2017
Finally I am organized! I have been using CLZ for a few years and when the app came out I picked it up immediately. With over 1000 albums and CDs I found it impossible to track what I had. Buying double items was a frequent event. Now I know what I have and even better, can track down to a specific track or song. This system is fantastic. — Only Snicketts on CLZ Music August 03, 2017
Great Fantastic program. At last I have catalogued all my LPs. Great help from Collectorz when I needed it also. — Mark Irvin (Australia) on Music Collector August 03, 2017
Excellent Excellent tool to organize my music. — Eric Tobin on CLZ Music August 02, 2017
Nyttig Veldig enkel og grei måte å holde oversikt over CD samlingen på. — tao1203 on CLZ Music August 01, 2017
Worth it Great App! Price is worth it. — Jaymz Ritchey on CLZ Music July 26, 2017
Great product for personal collections My partner and I are vinyl collectors. We have cataloged over a thousand titles. I love the flexibility of creating some of your own field headers, and setting some default fields to auto-populate. I do cataloging for a major academic library and this is a great product for personal collections. — Christopher Mixon on CLZ Music July 23, 2017
Great for collectors! This app really has all you need to keep up with your collection and really keeps me from duplicating purchases. — Musiccollectin_moe on CLZ Music July 23, 2017
Works perfectly WJMX-DB Smooth Jazz Boston Global Radio recommends this world-class music database solution. We use it everyday to catalog our music database for the station and it is truly amazing and easy to use. GRAB it now!
Highly recommended no matter if you have a music business or a personal collection. It will not only meet but also exceed your expectations of a music database solution. We use it with our barcode scanner equipment to scan or manually enter single or full albums. Works perfectly either way. — Jeff Moses (USA) on Music CollectorRead more reviews from customers


After the fur test I thought it would be cool to look in to longer hair.
Tried to read som papers(like nvidias
gpu gems), but that seemed awfully complicated..
So I just tried to make something anyway.. :P
Just a lot of lines for now, could probably work better with some real geometry and some
other tricks.
Note. You need a modern browser that supports WebGL for this to run the way it is intended.
For example. Google Chrome 9+ or Firefox 4+.
(If you are already using one of those browsers and it's still not running,
it's possible that you
have old blacklisted GPU drivers. Try updating the drivers for your graphic card.
Or
try to set a '--ignore-gpu-blacklist' switch for the browser.)


{% extends "layout_multi_sections_home.html" %} {% block page_title %} Home Page {% endblock %} {% block css_register %} {% endblock %} {% block header %} {% endblock %} {% block main_nav %} {% include "includes/main_nav.html" %} {% endblock %} {% block sectionOneTop %} {% endblock %} {% block sectionOneFull%}
SOMEWHERE TO GO, SOMETHING TO DO, SOMEONE TO TALK TO
{% endblock %} {% block sectionOneFullBottom %}{% endblock %} {% block breadcrumb %} {% endblock %} {% block sectionOneContent %} {% endblock %} {% block pageContent %} {% endblock %} {% block sectionOneRightHandColumn %} {% endblock %} {% block sectionOneHalf %}South Leeds Youth Hub is the Leeds Myplace centre, a safe space for young people in south Leeds to take part in affordable activities outside school hours. There are opportunities to join a youth club, try something new, develop new skills, have fun, and make friends, all in a state of the art building.
There is everything from a high-tech music and film studio, a top-quality bike mechanics workshop, performance hall, and flexible spaces for creative and performing arts, teaching and learning, meeting rooms, and a welcome area. Some of these spaces are available for venue hire , and during school hours the building Southway Alternative Education operates from here too.
At South Leeds Youth Hub we are lucky to work with some brilliant local partners and supporters. Under the direction of young people from south Leeds, we are constantly evolving and developing to make sure that local young people have what they want, need and value.
{% endblock %} {% block sectionOneThirdCol1 %} {% endblock %} {% block sectionOneThirdCol2 %} {% endblock %} {% block sectionOneThirdCol3 %} {% endblock %} {% block sectionTwoTop %} {% endblock %} {% block sectionTwoFull%}Have a look at the current activity programme that is delivered in partnership with some excellent local organisations, who have brilliant staff and are experienced in delivering high quality work with young people.
LET'S TALK
If you are interested in developing a relationship with us, then


Trump invites Asean leaders to special summit in US next year
BANGKOK, Nov 4 — United States President Donald Trump is inviting Asean leaders to a “special summit” in US next year after skipping Asean’s summit for the past two years.
US National Security Adviser, Robert O’ Brien read the message from Trump at the US- Asean Summit held on the sideline of the 35th Asean Summit held here.
The annual Asean-US Summit is normally attended by presidents and prime ministers however saw seven of 10 Asean countries sending their foreign ministers.
Asean’s chairman and Thai Prime Minister General Prayuth Chan o-cha, Prime Minister of Vietnam, Nguyen Xuan Phuc and Laos Prime Minister Thongloun Sisoulith joined O’ Brien and other foreign ministers in the meeting.
Meanwhile, Chinese Premier Li Keqiang, Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe and Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi were among leaders who met with their Asean counterparts.
“I would like to take this opportunity to offer an invitation to all Asean leaders to join me in the United States for a special summit, at a time of mutual convenience in the first quarter of 2020.
“It will provide an excellent opportunity for leaders to broaden and deepen cooperation.
“I hope to see you in US soon,” Trump said in the letter, read by O’ Brien.
Trump skipped last year’s Asean-US Summit in Singapore and sent vice-president Mike Pence.
This year, US sent its Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross and O’Brien for the regional leaders summit which was attended by leaders from China, India, Japan and South Korea.
The Asean-US Summit emphasised the deepening of the Asean-US Strategic Partnership and reviewed cooperation in the political-security, economic, and socio-cultural dimensions such as maritime, cyber cooperation and the promotion of women’s role in business. — Bernama


Smoothed Aggregation
In order to define the prolongator , used to compute
the coarse-level matrix , MLD2P4 uses the smoothed aggregation
algorithm described in [2,26].
The basic idea of this algorithm is to build a coarse set of indices
by suitably grouping the indices of into disjoint
subsets (aggregates), and to define the coarse-to-fine space transfer operator
by applying a suitable smoother to a simple piecewise constant
prolongation operator, with the aim of improving the quality of the coarse-space correction.
Three main steps can be identified in the smoothed aggregation procedure:
- aggregation of the indices of to obtain ;
- construction of the prolongator ;
- application of and to build .
In order to perform the coarsening step, the smoothed aggregation algorithm
described in [26] is used. In this algorithm,
each index
corresponds to an aggregate of ,
consisting of a suitably chosen index
and indices that are (usually) contained in a
strongly-coupled neighborood of , i.e.,
|
(3) |
for a given threshold
(see [26] for the details).
Since this algorithm has a sequential nature, a decoupled
version of it is applied, where each processor independently executes
the algorithm on the set of indices assigned to it in the initial data
distribution. This version is embarrassingly parallel, since it does not require any data
communication. On the other hand, it may produce some nonuniform aggregates
and is strongly dependent on the number of processors and on the initial partitioning
of the matrix . Nevertheless, this parallel algorithm has been chosen for
MLD2P4, since it has been shown to produce good results in practice
[5,7,25].
The prolongator is built starting from a tentative prolongator
, defined as
|
(4) |
where is the aggregate of
corresponding to the index
.
is obtained by applying to a smoother
:
in order to remove nonsmooth components from the range of the prolongator,
and hence to improve the convergence properties of the multilevel
method [2,24].
A simple choice for is the damped Jacobi smoother:
where is the diagonal matrix with the same diagonal entries as ,
is the filtered matrix defined as
|
(5) |
and is an approximation of , where
is the spectral radius of
[2].
In MLD2P4 this approximation is obtained by using
as an estimate
of . Note that for systems coming from uniformly elliptic
problems, filtering the matrix has little or no effect, and
can be used instead of . The latter choice is the default in MLD2P4.