Files | |
| file | pmhal_pdm.h |
| This file contains the prototypes of the APIs present in the device abstraction layer file of Power Domain Manager (PDM). | |
Functions | |
| int32_t | PMHALPdmSetPDState (pmhalPrcmPdId_t pdId, pmhalPrcmPdState_t pdState, uint32_t timeout) |
| This API write to the power state for the power domain (PD) More... | |
| int32_t | PMHALPdmGetConfiguredPDState (pmhalPrcmPdId_t pdId, pmhalPrcmPdState_t *pdState) |
| This API reads the power state configured for the power domain (PD) More... | |
| int32_t | PMHALPdmSetLogicRetState (pmhalPrcmPdId_t pdId, pmhalPrcmPdLogicRetState_t logicState) |
| This API sets the Logic retention state when the PD is retention. More... | |
| int32_t | PMHALPdmGetConfiguredLogicRetState (pmhalPrcmPdId_t pdId, pmhalPrcmPdLogicRetState_t *logicState) |
| This API reads the Logic retention state configured when the PD is retention. More... | |
| int32_t | PMHALPdmSetLowPwrStateChange (pmhalPrcmPdId_t pdId, pmhalPrcmPdLowPwrStateChangeType_t lowPwrReq) |
| This API writes to the low power change request field. More... | |
| int32_t | PMHALPdmGetConfiguredLowPwrStateChange (pmhalPrcmPdId_t pdId, pmhalPrcmPdLowPwrStateChangeType_t *lowPwrReq) |
| This API reads the low power change request field. More... | |
| int32_t | PMHALPdmSetMemRetState (pmhalPrcmPdId_t pdId, pmhalPrcmPhyMemBankId_t memBankId, pmhalPhyBankRetStates_t memoryRetState) |
| This API configures the memory bank status when the power domain is in retention. More... | |
| int32_t | PMHALPdmGetConfiguredMemRetState (pmhalPrcmPdId_t pdId, pmhalPrcmPhyMemBankId_t memBankId, pmhalPhyBankRetStates_t *memoryRetState) |
| This API reads the configured memory bank status when the power domain is in retention. More... | |
| int32_t | PMHALPdmGetMemOnState (pmhalPrcmPdId_t pdId, pmhalPrcmPhyMemBankId_t memBankId, uint32_t *memOnState) |
| This API reads the current memory bank status when the power domain is ON. More... | |
| int32_t | PMHALPdmGetCurrPDStatus (pmhalPrcmPdId_t pdId, pmhalPrcmPdState_t *pdState) |
| This API reads the current power domain power status. More... | |
| int32_t | PMHALPdmGetCurrLogicStatus (pmhalPrcmPdId_t pdId, uint32_t *logicOn) |
| This API reads the current power domain logic power status. More... | |
| int32_t | PMHALPdmGetCurrMemBankStatus (pmhalPrcmPdId_t pdId, pmhalPrcmPhyMemBankId_t memBankId, pmhalPrcmPdState_t *memBankState) |
| This API reads the current memory bank power status in the given power domain. More... | |
| int32_t | PMHALPdmGetPDTransState (pmhalPrcmPdId_t pdId, uint32_t *pdInTransition) |
| This API reads the power domain transition status. More... | |
| int32_t | PMHALPdmSetLastPDStatus (pmhalPrcmPdId_t pdId, pmhalPrcmPdState_t pdState) |
| This API writes to the last power status of the power domain. This API is mainly used to clear the last entered power status. More... | |
| int32_t | PMHALPdmGetLastPDStatus (pmhalPrcmPdId_t pdId, pmhalPrcmPdState_t *pdState) |
| This API reads the last power status of the power domain. More... | |
| pmhalPrcmResetGroupId_t | PMHALPdmGetModuleResetId (pmhalPrcmPdId_t pdId, pmhalPrcmModuleId_t modIdx) |
| This API finds the corresponding subsystem reset for a given module. More... | |
| pmErrCode_t | PMHALPdmGetCpuResetId (pmhalPrcmPdId_t pdId, pmhalPrcmModuleId_t modIdx, pmhalPrcmResetGroupId_t cpuResetId[PMHAL_PRCM_NUM_CPU_RESETS_FOR_SUBSYSTEM], uint32_t *numResetsReturned) |
| This API finds the corresponding CPU reset for a given CPU Subsystem. More... | |
The Power Domain Manager (PDM) is a component of Power Management (PM) software which helps in putting a particular power domain to the different power states, reading the current and the last power states in which the power domain is present.
The PDM also allows the user to set the supported Logic and memory retention states in which the power domain logic and memory should be put in.
The PDM HAL API would not retain any state which would record which power domain is being configured for what state.
The HAL does not provide any sequencing with respect to powering down a given module. It only provides the abstraction for register access.
| int32_t PMHALPdmGetConfiguredLogicRetState | ( | pmhalPrcmPdId_t | pdId, |
| pmhalPrcmPdLogicRetState_t * | logicState | ||
| ) |
This API reads the Logic retention state configured when the PD is retention.
| pdId | Unique ID of the power domain. |
| logicState | Logic retention state is populated in this field. Refer enum pmhalPrcmPdLogicRetState_t for details. |
| int32_t PMHALPdmGetConfiguredLowPwrStateChange | ( | pmhalPrcmPdId_t | pdId, |
| pmhalPrcmPdLowPwrStateChangeType_t * | lowPwrReq | ||
| ) |
This API reads the low power change request field.
| pdId | Unique ID of the power domain. |
| lowPwrReq | Low Power Request is populated in this field. Refer enum pmhalPrcmPdLowPwrStateChangeType_t for details. |
| int32_t PMHALPdmGetConfiguredMemRetState | ( | pmhalPrcmPdId_t | pdId, |
| pmhalPrcmPhyMemBankId_t | memBankId, | ||
| pmhalPhyBankRetStates_t * | memoryRetState | ||
| ) |
This API reads the configured memory bank status when the power domain is in retention.
| pdId | Unique ID of the power domain. |
| memBankId | Unique ID of the memory bank. |
| memoryRetState | The memory bank power state when the PD is in RET is populated here. Refer enum pmhalPhyBankRetStates_t for details. |
| int32_t PMHALPdmGetConfiguredPDState | ( | pmhalPrcmPdId_t | pdId, |
| pmhalPrcmPdState_t * | pdState | ||
| ) |
This API reads the power state configured for the power domain (PD)
| pdId | Unique ID of the power domain. |
| pdState | The power domain state is populated in this argument. Refer enum pmhalPrcmPdState_t for details |
| pmErrCode_t PMHALPdmGetCpuResetId | ( | pmhalPrcmPdId_t | pdId, |
| pmhalPrcmModuleId_t | modIdx, | ||
| pmhalPrcmResetGroupId_t | cpuResetId[PMHAL_PRCM_NUM_CPU_RESETS_FOR_SUBSYSTEM], | ||
| uint32_t * | numResetsReturned | ||
| ) |
This API finds the corresponding CPU reset for a given CPU Subsystem.
| pdId | Unique ID of the power domain. |
| modIdx | Module Id of the desired module. |
| cpuResetId | Array which would hold the reset IDs of the CPU resets for a given CPU subsystem. |
| numResetsReturned | Gives the number of CPU resets returned. |
| int32_t PMHALPdmGetCurrLogicStatus | ( | pmhalPrcmPdId_t | pdId, |
| uint32_t * | logicOn | ||
| ) |
This API reads the current power domain logic power status.
| pdId | Unique ID of the power domain. |
| logicOn | The PD logic power status is populated here. 1 - If logic is ON, 0 - If logic is OFF. |
| int32_t PMHALPdmGetCurrMemBankStatus | ( | pmhalPrcmPdId_t | pdId, |
| pmhalPrcmPhyMemBankId_t | memBankId, | ||
| pmhalPrcmPdState_t * | memBankState | ||
| ) |
This API reads the current memory bank power status in the given power domain.
| pdId | Unique ID of the power domain. |
| memBankId | Unique ID of the memory bank. |
| memBankState | The memory bank power status is populated here. Refer enum pmhalPrcmPdState_t for details. |
| int32_t PMHALPdmGetCurrPDStatus | ( | pmhalPrcmPdId_t | pdId, |
| pmhalPrcmPdState_t * | pdState | ||
| ) |
This API reads the current power domain power status.
| pdId | Unique ID of the power domain. |
| pdState | The current power domain state is populated in this argument. Refer enum pmhalPrcmPdState_t for details. |
| int32_t PMHALPdmGetLastPDStatus | ( | pmhalPrcmPdId_t | pdId, |
| pmhalPrcmPdState_t * | pdState | ||
| ) |
This API reads the last power status of the power domain.
| pdId | Unique ID of the power domain. |
| pdState | The last power domain state is populated in this argument. Refer enum pmhalPrcmPdState_t for details. |
| int32_t PMHALPdmGetMemOnState | ( | pmhalPrcmPdId_t | pdId, |
| pmhalPrcmPhyMemBankId_t | memBankId, | ||
| uint32_t * | memOnState | ||
| ) |
This API reads the current memory bank status when the power domain is ON.
| pdId | Unique ID of the power domain. |
| memBankId | Unique ID of the memory bank. |
| memOnState | The memory bank power state when the PD is ON is populated here. |
| pmhalPrcmResetGroupId_t PMHALPdmGetModuleResetId | ( | pmhalPrcmPdId_t | pdId, |
| pmhalPrcmModuleId_t | modIdx | ||
| ) |
This API finds the corresponding subsystem reset for a given module.
| pdId | Unique ID of the power domain. |
| modIdx | Module Id of the desired module. |
| int32_t PMHALPdmGetPDTransState | ( | pmhalPrcmPdId_t | pdId, |
| uint32_t * | pdInTransition | ||
| ) |
This API reads the power domain transition status.
| pdId | Unique ID of the power domain. |
| pdInTransition | The flag of whether the PD is in transition is populated in this field. 1 - If PD in transition, 0 - If not. |
| int32_t PMHALPdmSetLastPDStatus | ( | pmhalPrcmPdId_t | pdId, |
| pmhalPrcmPdState_t | pdState | ||
| ) |
This API writes to the last power status of the power domain. This API is mainly used to clear the last entered power status.
| pdId | Unique ID of the power domain. |
| pdState | The last power domain state is populated in this argument. Refer enum pmhalPrcmPdState_t for details. |
| int32_t PMHALPdmSetLogicRetState | ( | pmhalPrcmPdId_t | pdId, |
| pmhalPrcmPdLogicRetState_t | logicState | ||
| ) |
This API sets the Logic retention state when the PD is retention.
| pdId | Unique ID of the power domain. |
| logicState | Logic retention state is populated in this field. Refer enum pmhalPrcmPdLogicRetState_t for details. |
| int32_t PMHALPdmSetLowPwrStateChange | ( | pmhalPrcmPdId_t | pdId, |
| pmhalPrcmPdLowPwrStateChangeType_t | lowPwrReq | ||
| ) |
This API writes to the low power change request field.
| pdId | Unique ID of the power domain. |
| lowPwrReq | Low Power Request is populated in this field. Refer enum pmhalPrcmPdLowPwrStateChangeType_t for details. |
| int32_t PMHALPdmSetMemRetState | ( | pmhalPrcmPdId_t | pdId, |
| pmhalPrcmPhyMemBankId_t | memBankId, | ||
| pmhalPhyBankRetStates_t | memoryRetState | ||
| ) |
This API configures the memory bank status when the power domain is in retention.
| pdId | Unique ID of the power domain. |
| memBankId | Unique ID of the memory bank. |
| memoryRetState | The memory bank power state when the PD is in RET is populated here. Refer enum pmhalPhyBankRetStates_t for details. |
| int32_t PMHALPdmSetPDState | ( | pmhalPrcmPdId_t | pdId, |
| pmhalPrcmPdState_t | pdState, | ||
| uint32_t | timeout | ||
| ) |
This API write to the power state for the power domain (PD)
| pdId | Unique ID of the power domain. |
| pdState | The power domain state is populated in this argument. Refer enum pmhalPrcmPdState_t for details |
| timeout | Required timeout for which the API should wait for the power domain to go to the desired state.
|


Coinbase Pricing
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Coinbase pricing
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Current Price:
2537.81
Last Ask Price:
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Last Bid Price:
2537.81


- Advanced Centralizer
- Author: Nicholas F. Soares
*
- Dependences CDNS includes:
- http://code.jquery.com/jquery-3.1.1.min.js
- http://code.jquery.com/ui/1.12.1/themes/base/jquery-ui.css
- http://code.jquery.com/ui/1.12.1/jquery-ui.min.js
-
- The MIT License (MIT)
*
- Copyright (c) 2016 Nicholas Figueiredo Soares
-
- Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of
- this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in
- the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to
- use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of
- the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so,
- subject to the following conditions:
-
- The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all
- copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR
- COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER
- IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN
- CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
Go to learning.html for learning how to use this plugin.
Sorry for the basic explanations.
If wrong anything, correct me please.
Ty for help and use this.


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Dear ,
Thank you for your recent order123. Please remit for your purchase of deluxe on in ().
Sincerely,
This instance is created from a div directly with default toolbar and plugins


Feed
public class Feed : CustomStringConvertible
A superclass for feeds: FlatFeed
, AggregatedFeed
and NotificationFeed
.
-
A feed id.
Declaration
Swift
public let feedId: FeedId
-
A separated callback queue from
client.callbackQueue
for completion requests.Declaration
Swift
public var callbackQueue: DispatchQueue
-
Returns a feedId description of the feed.
Declaration
Swift
public var description: String { get }
-
Add a new activity.
Declaration
Swift
@discardableResult public func add<T>(_ activity: T, completion: @escaping ActivityCompletion<T>) -> Cancellable where T : ActivityProtocol
Parameters
activity
an activity to add.
completion
a completion block with the activity that was added.
Return Value
an object to cancel the request.
-
Remove an activity by the activityId.
Declaration
Swift
@discardableResult public func remove(activityId: String, completion: @escaping RemovedCompletion) -> Cancellable
Parameters
activityId
an activityId to remove.
completion
a completion block with removed activityId.
Return Value
an object to cancel the request.
-
Remove an activity by the foreignId.
Declaration
Swift
@discardableResult public func remove(foreignId: String, completion: @escaping RemovedCompletion) -> Cancellable
Parameters
foreignId
an foreignId to remove.
completion
a completion block with removed activityId.
Return Value
an object to cancel the request.
-
Follow a target feed.
Declaration
Swift
@discardableResult public func follow(toTarget target: FeedId, activityCopyLimit: Int = 100, completion: @escaping StatusCodeCompletion) -> Cancellable
Parameters
target
the target feed this feed should follow, e.g. user:44.
activityCopyLimit
how many activities should be copied from the target feed, max 1000, default 100.
Return Value
an object to cancel the request.
-
Unfollow a target feed.
Note
Unfollow target’s activities are purged from the feed unless thekeepHistory
parameter is provided.Declaration
Swift
@discardableResult public func unfollow(fromTarget target: FeedId, keepHistory: Bool = false, completion: @escaping StatusCodeCompletion) -> Cancellable
Parameters
target
the target feed, e.g. user:44.
keepHistory
when provided the activities from target feed will not be kept in the feed.
Return Value
an object to cancel the request.
-
Returns a paginated list of followers.
Note
the number of followers that can be retrieved is limited to 1000.Declaration
Swift
@discardableResult public func followers(offset: Int = 0, limit: Int = 25, completion: @escaping FollowersCompletion) -> Cancellable
Parameters
offset
number of followers to skip before returning results, max 400.
limit
amount of results per request, max 500, default 25.
completion
a result with
Follower
‘s or an error.Return Value
an object to cancel the request.
-
Returns a paginated list of the feeds which are followed by the feed.
Note
the number of followers that can be retrieved is limited to 1000.Declaration
Swift
@discardableResult public func following(filter: FeedIds = [], offset: Int = 0, limit: Int = 25, completion: @escaping FollowersCompletion) -> Cancellable
Parameters
filter
list of feeds to filter results on.
offset
number of followers to skip before returning results, max 400.
limit
amount of results per request, max 500, default 25.
completion
a result with
Follower
‘s or an error.Return Value
an object to cancel the request.
-
Subscribe for the updates of the given activity type of
ActivityProtocol
.Declaration
Swift
public func subscribe<T: ActivityProtocol>(typeOf type: T.Type, decoder: JSONDecoder = .default, subscription: @escaping Subscription<T>) -> SubscribedChannel
Parameters
type
an
ActivityProtocol
of activities.decoder
a custom decoder for the given activity type.
subscription
a subscription block with changes. It will retrun a
Result
withSubscriptionResponse
orDecodingError
.Return Value
a
SubscribedChannel
keep the subscription util it will be deinit. Store the object in a variable for the getting updates and then set it to nil to unsubscribe.


Comments
-
Greg Hurrell
Ok, this is related to bug #192.
In that bug, Synergy Advance sets its Dock icon visibility and the system ignores it because of stale entries in the Launch Services database. The solution/workaround was to force an update of the database whenever the user changes that preference. That's why your workaround (unsetting and resetting the preference works).
But you've actually hit on another bug which I hadn't considered before. Synergy Advance ships with an Info.plist file containing the Dock icon setting. If you change your local Info.plist and then overwrite it by installing a new version of Synergy Advance then your local setting will get lost, requiring you to unset and reset it for it to take effect.
So what I need to do is on the first time you launch a new version of Synergy Advance do the following:
1. Check the Dock icon preference 2. Compare it with the setting in the Info.plist file 3. If it is different, offer to modify the Info.plist file and restart Synergy Advance for you.
Or better still, just try modifying the Info.plist file directly and then notifying the user of success (or otherwise). I'll get onto this today and post back here once the fix is implemented.
-
Greg Hurrell
Ok, this is now fixed. Adding the fixed-in-prerelease keyword.
To be notified when the new version comes out which includes the fix, you can subscribe to the announcements mailing list:
-
Greg Hurrell
0.4 is now out. Full announcement here:
http://wincent.com/a/news/archives/2006/05/synergy_advance_8.php
Marking as FIXED/CLOSED.
Add a comment
Comments are now closed for this issue.


This is a 1-dim. rotational component with a compliant connection of two rotational 1-dim. flanges where inertial effects between the two flanges are neglected. The basic assumption is that the cut-torques of the two flanges sum-up to zero, i.e., they have the same absolute value but opposite sign: flange_a.tau + flange_b.tau = 0. This base class is used to built up force elements such as springs, dampers, friction.


A new plugin, Spincast Flyway Utils, integrates Flyway into Spincast to provide easy migrations for your SQL database.
By using this plugin, you write your migrations using plain Java code, will full dependency injection support. You are also sure the appropriate connection will be used when running the SQL queries, even when your code makes use of existing components that are not aware of the migration context.


2 Samuel 12:16
David therefore besought God for the child; and David fasted, and went in, and lay all night upon the earth.


ABOUT US
ABOUT US
2018
- Listed on TIPA AWARD 2018 (AF 35mm F2.8 FE)
- Premium Manual Focus Lens XP 50mm
- Autofocus 14mm F2.8EF for Canon EF
2017
- Premium MF XP 50mm F1.2
- DSLR AF 14mm F2.8 EF Photo Lens for Canon
- Mirrorless AF 35mm F1.4 FE Photo Lens
- Premium MF XP 14mm F2.4 for Nikon
- Mirrorless AF 35mm F2.8 FE Photo Lens
- Full Frame VDSLR 16mm T2.6 Cine Lens
- Named WORLD CLASS 300 Enterprise by the Korean Government
- XEEN 20mm T1.9
- Listed on KOSDAQ
- iF Design Award (Auto Focus Lens)
2016
- GOOD DESIGN Award (XP)
- E-Photozine Gear of the Year (XP 85mm)
- Premium MF 14mm F2.4
- Premium MF 85mm F1.2
- Mirrorless AF 14mm F2.8 FE Photo Lens
- Mirrorless AF 50mm F1.4 FE Photo Lens
- XEEN 16mm T2.6
- DSLR 20mm F1.8 Photo, T1.9 Cine Lens
- Mirrorless 35mm F1.2 Photo, T1.3 Cine Lens
- XEEN 135mm T2.2
- XEEN 14mm T3.1
- XEEN 35mm T1.5
2015
- GOOD DESIGN Award (XEEN)
- DSLR 135mm F2.0 Photo, T2.2 Cine Lens
- DSLR 100mm Macro F2.8 Photo, T3.1 Cine Lens
- Mirrorless 21mm F1.4 Photo, T3.1 Cine Lens
- Mirrorless 50mm F1.2 Photo, T1.3 Cine Lens
- Launched XEEN : Professional Video-Cine Lens Brand
2014
- DSLR Interchangeable Lens 10mm F2.8, 10mm T3.1, 12mm F2.0
- Mirrorless Interchangeable Lens 8mm T3.1, 7.5mm T3.8,
12mm T2.2, 300mm F6.3
- DSLR Interchangeable Lens 50mm F1.4, 50mm T1.5
- DSLR Interchangeable Lens 12mm F2.8, 12mm T3.1
- VIP ASIA Awards 2014 Item : 50mm T1.5
2013
- DSLR Interchangeable Lens TS 24mm F3.5
- DSLR Interchangeable Lens 300mm F6.3
- DSLR Interchangeable Lens 16mm F2.0
2012
- DSLR Interchangeable Lens 24mm F1.4
- DSLR Interchangeable Lens 8mm F2.8
- The 49th Trade Day '30 Million Dollar Export Tower' Award
2011
- DSLR Interchangeable Lens 7.5mm F3.5
- DSLR Interchangeable Lens 35mm F1.5
2010
- Developed and released DSLR Interchangeable Lens 14mm F2.8
- Film video photo award- Video part
- item : 8mm F3.5 Aspherical IF MC Fisheye
host : Film Video Foto(Poland)
winner
: Foto-tip
- Gear of the Year award Best Budget Lens
- item : 85mm F1.4
host : Digital Photo, Practical Photography(England)
2009
- DSLR Interchangeable Lens 8mm F3.5
2008
- DDSLR Interchangeable Lens 85mm F1.4
2006
- CCTV Mega Pixel Lens
- HYBRID Aspheric Lens
- PLASTIC Aspheric Lens
2005
2003
- Specialized Parts & Materials Manufacturer Certified
2002
- ISO 9001 Certified
- New Head Office and Factory
- Company name changed to Samyang Optics Co., Ltd.
- 32nd Precise Technology Promotion Winner
(Ministry of Commerce, Industry and
Energy)
1999
- Promising Export Business Corporation Nominee
(Small Business Corporation)
1993
- Presidential Award
(Science Technology Promotion Association)
1989
- Bronze Tower Industry Medal
1984
- Established the Annex Research Institution
- Industrial Packing & 20million Exporter Winner
(Foreign Trade Association)
1981
- 10million Exporter Winner
(Foreign Trade Association)
1979
- Company name changed to Samyang Optical Co., Ltd
1972
- Incorporated (Korea WAKO Co., Ltd)


Genesys (formerly inin)
Ember Learn
Ember Videos (EmberCamp, EmberConf): https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCMmzJ82sCmooDdtzVY8FxEA
Dockyard Videos (Wicked Good, SoEmber?): https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCaeyD1AblBYAGWUydD_5gwA
Global Ember Meetup (Meetups, GemConf): https://vimeo.com/globalembermeetup
Ember NYC: https://www.youtube.com/user/EmberNYC
Ember Silicon Valley: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCi12gVD9jIDwJLVTNnKvhlw
Feature Flags: Try the experimental stuff!
See FEATURES.json
Canary: bleeding edge experimental
Beta: Try it out pre-release (Please!)
Ember Weekly: http://emberweekly.com/
Ember Times: https://the-emberjs-times.ongoodbits.com/archive
Ember Weekend: http://emberweekend.com/episodes
The Frontside: http://frontside.io/learning/?type=podcast
Ember Slack #announcements: https://ember-community-slackin.herokuapp.com/
Twitter (if you dare ;)
...But I'm Lazy..
...So Just Tell Me!
In place rendering Engine overhaul
Shipped in Ember 2.10
Increased performance, decreased file size (25-70%)
http://madhatted.com/2016/11/30/5-things-to-know-about-ember-2-10-and-glimmer-2
Stay tuned...
https://github.com/emberjs/rfcs/blob/master/text/0010-engines.md
Distributed
Lazy
Namespaced
Routable
https://github.com/emberjs/rfcs/blob/master/text/0176-javascript-module-api.md
Currently Ember objects are mostly all namespaced by "Ember"
Now they'll be split into logical packages
Will allow for future "tree shaking" during the build process
See the modules: https://github.com/emberjs/rfcs/blob/master/text/0176-javascript-module-api.md#addenda
Try the shim!: https://github.com/DockYard/ember-new-modules-shim
Pods 2.0++
Under active development: Quest issue: https://github.com/emberjs/ember.js/issues/14882
Components can live specific to routes or generally
Tests live alongside classes they are testing
Engines and Addons no longer need a addon/app structure
Reference with {{addon-name::component-name}}
https://github.com/emberjs/rfcs/blob/master/text/0143-module-unification.md
using generators to solve async messiness
reduces the amount of code you need for async
Auto cleanup!
Implements a redux-inspired pattern for state management for ember.
Effort to implement the Language Server Protocol for Ember
vscode plugin (currently gives you autocomplete in ember templates)
http://ember-service-worker.com/
An Ember service worker plugin architecture
Tutorial and addon(s) that guide you through making a progressive web app (PWA) with service workers
Firefox/Chrome


Teapot Error
HTTP status code 418 : Cannot brew coffee. I'm a teapot.
See
RFC 2324
, published on April 1, 1998.
See also
Google's teapot page
.


Welcome to our literature mining project.
Text mining is the process of extracting meaningful information from a large volume of unstructured text data. This project builds a pilot system for data collection and extraction from the scientific literature related to X-ray spectroscopy. NSLS-II and other facility users at BNL can quickly look up reference structures during their experiments at a beamline. This portal is divided into two parts: information retrieval through article search of our collection, and a classification of papers according to transition metals and XAS edges. Figures contained in the paper are extracted, together with caption; text relevant to each figure is also extracted from the paper and presented.


{% extends "public/components/base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block title %}Open States Bulk Geo Data{% endblock %} {% block og_title %}Open States Bulk Geo Data{% endblock %} {% block description %}Download bulk geo data from Open States{% endblock %} {% block content %}
We provide files that serve as a static API for obtaining simplified GeoJSON describing the boundaries of legislative districts.
If you obtain an Open Civic Data Division ID (e.g. ocd-division/country:us/state:ks/sldl:1
you can convert it to a URL like https://data.openstates.org/boundaries/2018/ocd-division/country:us/state:ks/sldl:1.json
.
The URL consists of a few parts:
https://data.openstates.org/boundaries/
- base URL2018
- division issue yearocd-division/country:us/state:ks/sldl:1
- Open Civic Data Division IDjson
- end URL with `.json`division_id
- Open Civic Data Division ID, same as URL.year
- Issue year for Boundary, same as URL.centroid
- GeoJSON Point representing the centroid of this boundary.extent
- Coordinates for upper-left & lower-right extent of boundary.shape
- Simplified GeoJSON MultiPolygon for display purposes. This data has been simplified (losing some detail to gain speed when drawing/processing) and should be used for display but not intersection/point-in-polygon testing.metadata
- Metadata that was provided by issuer, typically a bit of Census data. No particular guarantee is made about what is here.If you're using Open States data you'll see ocd-division IDs in a few places:


This is Jody Tate's website, aka Joseph Matthew Tate.
I work for the University of Washington's Office of Research Information Services. When not doing that, I write. I have two blogs: Curious Since 1973 and Pulk/Pull*, a site on Radiohead I've maintained since 2001.
In 2017, I gave an Ignite talk on poetry and programming problems.
Thanks for visiting.


Martin Abadi,
Digital Southern Research Laboratory, Palo-Alto.
We discuss abstractions for protection and the correctness of their implementations. Relying on the concept of full abstraction, we consider several examples relevant to mobile object systems. The main example is the translation of Java classes to an intermediate bytecode language. Other examples are the implementation of procedures by closures and the implementation of private communication channels in terms of cryptographic operations.
(This talk is an adapted and abridged version of one to be given at ICALP 98; a paper on this material will appear in the proceedings of that conference.)


I'm an Integration Engineer with a passion for migrating various platforms to solve complex problems
and improve upon existing methods and processes. I currently work with top tier customers on technical integration solutions
using our API and their Customer Relationship Management or Email Systems.
I'm experienced in approaching programming and integration challenges from different angles, and work well collaborating
with others to develop meaningful solutions. Well positioned for a role as a Solutions Engineer based on technical experience with
APIs, AJAX, Javascript and JQuery.
I'm currently living in New York, New York.  For more information
on my professional history, here is my résumé.
Skills
I have experience working abroad as well as remotely, so I am familiar with a variety of workstyles.
A few things I've learned to excel at include:
- Communication
- Organization
- Project Management
- Collaboration
Programming Languages & Tools
Interests
I believe time is best spent traveling and learning, which are my most expensive and time consuming hobbies.
But when I'm out of time and money, a few of my go-to favorite things are:
- Harry Potter
- Friends
- Hockey
- Pizza


http://www.speakers-podium.com/susangranger.
Susan Granger's review of "DIAMONDS" (Miramax Films)
Kirk Douglas is still the Champion. In fact, this affectionate story begins with photographs and clips from that 1949 film which catapulted him to stardom. In recent years, not only has Douglas survived a helicopter crash that nearly cost him his life but also a crippling stroke which left him with slurred speech. Now he's back with vigor, delivering a courageous, inspirational performance as irascible Harry Agensky, a former boxing champ known as the "Polish Prince." Resolutely practicing his facial and vocal exercises, Harry's recovering from a stroke, along with the death of his beloved wife of 45 years.  He's been living uneasily with his dutiful older son (Kurt Fuller) in the Canadian wilderness but, instead of an old-age home, he wants his own place - with a companion to take care of him. The only way he can swing it financially is to retrieve a cache of "magic diamonds" he recalls hiding in the wall of a mobster's kitchen in Reno after he threw a fight. Harry convinces his estranged younger son (Dan Aykroyd) and teenage grandson (Corbin Allred) to take him on a life-changing road trip that they both consider to be a fool's errand. Written by Allan Aaron Katz and directed by John Asher, the touching but two-dimensional story is corny, cliche-filled and contrived, particularly when the trio make an improbable visit to a bucolic bordello run by Lauren Bacall, who hasn't been paired with Douglas since Young Man With a Horn (1950). On the Granger Movie Gauge of 1 to 10, Diamonds is a sentimental 7 with Douglas proclaiming, "Live each day as if it were your last - and never give up!" It's an optimistic, engaging comedy-adventure, particularly for the geriatric crowd.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
{{ report.description }}
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How to set which provider is used for the RadEditor control. DNN comes with two different providers for the RadEditor - the DotNetNuke.RadEditorProvider (default) and the TelerikEditorProvider which are both included with DNN 6+.
Note: The TelerikEditorProvider is not installed by default, however it is included as an available extension. You must install this provider or another suitable provider before they can be set.


#^------------------------------
#^title trim=ends
Data experiments
#^crumb_trap trim=ends same=append
{crumb_slash}dex
#^------------------------------
#^body trim=ends
{body_text}
{ps_text}
{src_text}
#^body_text trim=ends form=markdown
We were recently asked about using d-portal data as an external database in Power Bi.
I've not come across Power Bi so had to do some amount of researching. There is a web app you could download on your browser which is great as I'm on a Linux machine so I began installing it on Firefox. Almost immediately, it became apparent that it was not going to be a seamless experience - you needed a company email to register so a gmail account will not suffice and you needed to pay for a Pro License to be able to use the app in any useful manner. Thankfully there was a free trial for 60 days and since I just needed to see if the d-portal link would work, it seemed an ok compromise to go with.
The user interface is vast - it looks like you could do many things on the Power Bi app - you just needed to not be overwhelmed by the options.
After a few frustrating tries, it became obvious that I was not able to use a non-Microsoft external database on the app but I could do this on the Desktop version instead. I booted up my non-work Windows machine and began the installation.
Power Bi Desktop is free and its user interface feels a lot more intuitive than the web app. Having read through some forums of the right way to use an external link to a database, I was able to get live d-portal data to show up as tables on Power Bi desktop.
1. Go to **File** > **Get data** > **Web**
2. Paste the d-portal link and click **OK**
3. Click **Load**
The application chugs away for a while and before you know it, it loads up as a clickable database on the page. You'd then have to pick a visualisation (pie chart, stacked column, scatter plots; etc) and then choose the data fields you want to populate the graph. In less than 5 minutes, I had a nice, interactive graph showing IATI COVID-19 data in Afghanistan using a d-portal csv query.
The next bit was to be able to share this somehow - and this is when it gets a little bit complicated.
First, you had to publish it to a workspace on he Power Bi web app. Then you had to have the right administrative rights to be able to publish that report to the web, publicly. Otherwise, you would have to log in as a Power Bi user to be able to view it!
Next, I had to add a TXT record to my dns as proof that I owned the domain and email I signed up to Power Bi with and then I had to allow 'publish to web' in the admin portal of Power Bi via a series of portals and a series of other portals, all Microsoft-alike.
And this is what you see at the bottom of this post - a live d-portal csv query for IATI Covid-19 Afghanistan data, displayed as an embedded Power BI report.
#^ps_text trim=ends form=markdown
I don't know what will happen after the 60 days trial. This report could disappear and all access to getting anything online could be taken away. We will have to wait and see.
Update: Looks like the embeds have been disabled unless I upgrade to Power Bi Pro so I have instead downloaded it as a powerpoint slide, uploaded it to Google Slide and publish it to web as an embed below instead.
#^src_text trim=ends form=markdown
[Source](https://github.com/devinit/D-Portal/issues/589), 23 September 2020.


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My name is Ahmad Alkadri. You can find out more about me profesionally on my LinkedIn. Sometimes I travel and took photos.
I came to Europe in 2015, specifically to France, for my Master’s study. Originally, I came from the field of Forestry. Due to some weird course of fate, I became entangled in the field of wood acoustics, wrote a scientific article about violin wood, and worked as an Applied Researcher in the R&D department of Henri SELMER Paris–one of the best clarinet manufacturer in the world.
Today, I work as a Senior Simulation Engineer at Leko Labs
Nowadays I work a lot more with Python for doing simulations, especially building construction simulations. I also wrote some ML codes and bots to automate some processes. In my spare time I read books, play music, or travel. I don’t know yet what will I do with this blog (maybe just blogging codes), but for now, I’ll just make it as another one of my little corners on the web.


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This article will briefly explain what object relational mapping (ORM) is, what an ORM library is, and why you should consider using one with your next JavaScript project. We’ll also help you evaluate the best JavaScript and TypeScript ORM libraries based on your needs as a project developer and maintainer.
Object relational mapping might seem complex, but its purpose is to make your life as a programmer easier. To get data out of a database, you need to write a query. Does that mean you have to learn SQL? Well, no. Object relational mapping makes it possible for you to write queries in the language of your choice.
Object relational mapping is a technique for converting a database query result into entity class instances. An entity is simply an object wrapper for a database table. It contains attributes that are mapped to columns of a database table. Entity instances have ways of performing CRUD operations and have support for additional functions that contain custom logic such as validation and data encryption.
If you’re building a small project, installing an ORM library isn’t required. Using SQL statements to drive your application should be sufficient. An ORM is quite beneficial for medium- to large-scale projects that source data from hundreds of database tables. In such a situation, you need a framework that allows you to operate and maintain your application’s data layer in a consistent and predictable way.
Entity classes are the building blocks of business applications, as they’re designed to encapsulate logic for implementing business rules. A business rule is defined to ensure that an automated process only executes within the boundaries of a business policy. Examples of business rules include:
Object relational mapping is commonly undertaken with help of a library. The term ORM most commonly refers to an actual ORM library — an object relational mapper — that carries out the work of object relational mapping for you.
Often business rules require the execution of multiple SQL statements that need to run in batches. If a single SQL statement fails, it can leave the database in an inconsistent state. Most ORM libraries support a feature known as Transactions, which prevents such an incidents from happening. If an SQL statement fails to run within the context of a transaction, all other SQL statements that had successfully executed within that batch are reversed through an operation known as roll back.
Hence, using an ORM library to build your data layer helps ensure that the database will always remain in a consistent state. ORM libraries often contain many more essential features, such as:
In this article, I’ll provide snippets on how each ORM library does:
I’ve also included important information such as the launch dates, number of users and links to documentation, and support channels if available. I’ll also be discussing important issues relating to query performance, library maintenance and architecture philosophy that you should weigh heavily when making your decision.
I’ve ordered the list based on launch date from the earliest to the newest. I’ve split the list into two sections based on the primary supported language: JavaScript and TypeScript.
Before we begin our evaluation, let’s first take a look at Knex.js, a popular SQL Query Builder that comes already integrated with a number of ORM libraries listed here. Knex.js is very flexible and often performs better than some of the ORM libraries that have their own built-in implementation of a Query Builder. Consider this an advantage when choosing an ORM library that uses Knex.js as its foundation.
Knex.js is currently the most mature JavaScript SQL Query builder that can run in both Node.js and the browser (via webpack or Browserify). It’s capable of generating highly performant SQL queries that are on par with manually written SQL statements.
So what’s a Query Builder?
It’s simply an API that provides a set of functions that can be chained together to form a query. Here’s an example:
knex({ a: 'table', b: 'table' }) .select({ aTitle: 'a.title', bTitle: 'b.title' }) .whereRaw('?? = ??', ['a.column_1', 'b.column_2']) SQL Output: select `a`.`title` as `aTitle`, `b`.`title` as `bTitle` from `table` as `a`, `table
This begs the question of why should one use a Query Builder instead of writing raw SQL statements. I’ll give you four reasons:
Those features include:
Installing it in your application requires you to install the Knex.js package, along with the driver of the database you’re using:
$ npm install knex --save # Then add one of the following (adding a --save) flag: $ npm install pg $ npm install sqlite3 $ npm install mysql $ npm install mysql2 $ npm install oracledb $ npm install mssql
Here’s an example of setup code:
const knex = require('knex')({ client: 'mysql', connection: { host : '<IP_ADDRESS>', user : 'your_database_user', password : 'your_database_password', database : 'myapp_test' } }); knex.schema.createTable('users', function (table) { table.increments(); table.string('name'); table.timestamps(); }) Outputs: create table `users` (`id` int unsigned not null auto_increment primary key, `name` varchar(255), `created_at` datetime, `updated_at` datetime)
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%/* Careful when editing html templates because $ must be escaped with ${"\$"} unless it is a groovy variable */%>


|
OSSIM-ISA
Version 0.1
|
Top-level class for interfacing to MSP source selection from 3DISA client. More...
#include <SourceSelectionService.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| SourceSelectionService () | |
| ~SourceSelectionService () | |
| virtual void | execute () |
| virtual void | loadJSON (const Json::Value &json) |
| virtual void | saveJSON (Json::Value &json) const |
| Public Member Functions inherited from ISA::ServiceBase | |
| ServiceBase () | |
| virtual | ~ServiceBase () |
| Public Member Functions inherited from ISA::JsonInterface | |
| JsonInterface () | |
| virtual | ~JsonInterface () |
Private Member Functions | |
| void | computeAccuracy (MSP::SS::SourceSelectionResult &mspResults) |
Private Attributes | |
| ossimEcefPoint | m_refPt |
| std::shared_ptr< Session > | m_session |
| std::vector< std::shared_ptr< Image > > | m_candidateImages |
| std::vector< bool > | m_mustUse |
| double | m_desiredCE90 |
| double | m_desiredLE90 |
| bool | m_meetsCriteria |
| double | m_estimatedCE90 |
| double | m_estimatedLE90 |
Top-level class for interfacing to MSP source selection from 3DISA client.
Limitation: Does not consider cross correlation between sensors. Determines best subset of candidate images from set provided. Throws exception if input vectors are not the same dimensions, or if underlying MSP service encounters error. This version assumes all sensor models are a priori. TODO: Will there be a need for source selection among an a posteriori photoblock?
Definition at line 29 of file SourceSelectionService.h.
| ISA::SourceSelectionService::SourceSelectionService | ( | ) |
| ISA::SourceSelectionService::~SourceSelectionService | ( | ) |
|
private |
|
virtual |
Implements ISA::ServiceBase.
|
virtual |
Implements ISA::JsonInterface.
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Implements ISA::JsonInterface.
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Definition at line 54 of file SourceSelectionService.h.
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Definition at line 57 of file SourceSelectionService.h.
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Definition at line 53 of file SourceSelectionService.h.


--- title: First Day of Spring! date: 2013-03-20 00:00:00 -06:00 categories: - whats-blooming layout: post blog-banner: whats-blooming-now-spring.jpg post-date: March 20, 2013 post-time: 4:18 PM blog-image: wbn-default.jpg ---
Color is beginning to show in all places of the Garden, from the top of the Four Seasons Garden all the way down to the Rose Garden and everywhere in between.
Rijnveld's Early Sensation Daffodil Narcissus 'Rijnveld's Early Sensation'
As usual, Rijnveld's Early Sensation Daffodil was the first daffodil to begin blooming in the Four Seasons Garden. Little patches of yellow speckle the flower beds now, but soon, everywhere you look will be a sea of yellow.
Weeping Goat Willow Salix caprea 'Kilmarnock'
While you're looking down at our incredible bulb displays, don't forget to look up to see our varieties of Willow that will all be blooming in the next week if they are not already. They can be found in the Children's and Medicinal Gardens.
Enchantment Toadflax Linaria 'Enchantment'
Around the same time as our bulbs begin blooming we also plant our cool season annuals which often includes Linaria, Viola, lettuce and cabbage.
Irises Iris spp.


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--- title: The app goldrush is over excerpt: 'The app goldrush is over: http://bit.ly/mnznpd. Nice one from @andybudd.' date: '2011-05-06 12:58:04 +0200' date_gmt: '2011-05-06 10:58:04 +0200' categories: - Webdev tags: - tweets - web - design - development ---
The app goldrush is over: http://bit.ly/mnznpd. Nice one from @andybudd.


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Project management requires much asking Of clients and coders for more info So that a PM can get to tasking in Basecamp, Jira, or maybe Trello. But before productive action can start five basic questions need some addressing. These W queries allow the heart of a project to beat without stressing.
When newspapers report on the here’n now All are asked the Five: who, what, when, where, why (Plus the anti-alliterative how) To separate truth from black-hearted lie. These words can help PM pre-production workflows work without any obstruction.
Who/What
Who is requesting the task to be done? Hopefully one with authorizing writ. Nothing’s worse than delivering a ton of code your main stakeholder ne’er green-lit. But approved work needs timely assigning by the PM, who does the budget checks, to a single assignee, defining who will do what; What’s what we’ll ask for next. What needs to be done is estimated. Both effort and outcome identified We get on the same page by what’s stated The approval process is also eyed. With the who and the what firmly nailed down PMs can move on to When-n-where Town.
When/Where
Slotting in work depends when it is due, But also when can we start on our code? The budget might not allow immediate action, So know when to begin and when to be done. And since we don’t code like cowboys risking, When can this work be sent to production? And where is production code sent whisking? Where will staging code endure construction? And there are more wheres that need to be known, Like where will we track task conversation And where to track time as efforts are sown. (Untracked time causes PM frustration.) With all aforementioned finally filed, Seek out the tamers of projects most wild.
Why/How
Because it was there, Mallory labored Summiting peaks as if they were hillsides But change for change’s sake is like a jaybird Spinning through space on a whimsy joyride. Why work is sought out is crucial to find; The code must target an issue to thrive. Issues mean metrics to keep top of mind To suss out success once code work goes live. Lastly is how, as in How is this solved? Let your dev team handle all this thinking After, you should understand what’s resolved; Give space at first for solution linking. Your workflow will flourish when firstly fed these basic questions, John knowingly said.


Sylvester Stallone has not had a beguiling career since the heyday of "Rocky" nearly ten years ago. Since then he's tried and failed with comedy ("Oscar"), musicals ("Rhinestone"), and drama ("Rocky V"). Stallone is usually best in his action roles such as "Rambo" or "Cliffhanger," but his range as an actor is fairly limited. "Cop Land" is supposed to be Stallone's first very dramatic role but there's no energy and no enthusiasm, much like the movie itself.
Stallone plays Fred Heflin, a simple-minded, stolid sheriff of Garrison, a fictional New Jersey town. His chain of command in this town is nil, and he only has two other people in his staff. His basic duties are relegated to traffic duty. The New York cops who run this Jersey town are controlling everything but there's corruption boiling everywhere. Michael Rapaport plays a cop nicknamed Superboy who inadvertently kills two black teenagers during a car chase. The police want to cover it up, and Superboy supposedly commits suicide by jumping off a bridge. Fred is oblivious to these surroundings and decides to take no action against the corrupt cops because they put him where he is now. A colorful Internal Affairs officer (Robert De Niro) tries to get information from the unwilling Fred but fails. It turns out Fred is more interested in a cop's wife (Annabella Sciorra) but when people start getting knocked off, he decides he has to do what is morally correct. He gets some guidance from a former cop (Ray Liotta) who is also a cokehead.
"Cop Land" could have worked with some imaginative direction, a stronger plot and a better performance by the lead actor but it is no different from any TV movie on the same subject. There have been countless movies on police corruption - the best of these was the decadent "Bad Lieutenant" - and so there's nothing here we haven't seen before and better. For example, there's a gun planted at a crime scene; a typical Internal Affairs interrogation scene; badges flashed by several cops; nonessential bar fights; and a final, cliched shootout staged in slow-motion a'la Peckinpah. None of this is handled with any energy, flash, or vigor - it has a TV movie staleness that discomfits rather than enthralls.
Stallone is inarticulate as an actor and, although that might help the role, he sleepwalks through the film with no trace of humor or passion. Harvey Keitel is naturally more animated as an actor but his corrupt cop character is something he can play in his sleep. Ray Liotta is convincingly frantic as the druggy cop but his role is too similar to his Henry Hill character in "GoodFellas." Peter Berg, Frank Vincent, Michael Rapaport, Cathy Moriarty, Janeane Garofalo and Annabella Sciorra play trivial, forgettable roles with no inner life or central meaning to the story. A chance meeting between De Niro and Keitel is wonderful to behold but the scene is never followed up on. Ditto the Garofalo character, a new cop in Heflin's staff, who helps Heflin at the beginning but then decides to leave town. Why? Where's the transition?
"Cop Land" is directed by James Mangold who helmed the brilliant character study Heavy. This film, though, has the same snail pace and static energy, and it deadens rather than enliven the proceedings. Robert De Niro and Ray Liotta breathe life into the film whenever they appear on screen. Stallone and "Cop Land," however, are too ordinary and listless to keep anyone interested. Watch the invigorating TV show "NYPD Blue" instead.
For more reviews, check out JERRY AT THE MOVIES at http://buffs.moviething.com/buffs/faust/
E-mail me with any questions, comments or complaints at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
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Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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NGOs stage protest to press for their demands
‘Take immediate action to abrogate Contributory Pension Scheme’
by Staff ReporterThe AP-Non Gazetted Officers’ Association (AP-NGOA) staged a protest in the city demanding that the State government fulfil their demands without further delay.
NGOA president N. Chandrasekhar Reddy said that the State government had promised the cancellation of Contributory Pension Scheme (CPS) but it delayed the process by forming various committees.
He demanded that immediate action be taken to abrogate the scheme.
He also demanded that people hired on contract basis be regularised and those outsourced should have job security.
Mr. Reddy said that the contract employees had not received their salaries for three months and demanded that the government ensure that they are paid in the first week of every month.
He demanded that the government revoke negative marking in the promotion tests conducted for teachers.


 I cannot guarantee the child's safety! There is one of our spies who set off ahead of us. Meet the Dwarf called
Daurin Hammercrush
in the
northwest part of Turek Orc Barracks
.


The Mod Squad At Theatres Everywhere (not that you should waste your money on this) By Vince Yim
It is movies like these that make a jaded movie viewer thankful for the invention of the Timex IndiGlo watch.
Based on the late 1960's television show by the same name, The Mod Squad tells the tale of three reformed criminals under the employ of the police to go undercover. However, things go wrong as evidence gets stolen and they are immediately under suspicion.
Of course, the ads make it seem like so much more. Quick cuts, cool music, Claire Dane's nice hair and cute outfits, car chases, stuff blowing up, and the like. Sounds like a cool movie, does it not? After the first fifteen minutes, it quickly becomes apparent that it is not.
The Mod Squad is certainly a slick looking production, complete with nice hair and costumes, but that simply isn't enough. The film is best described as a cross between an hour-long cop show and a music video, both stretched out into the span of an hour and a half. And with it comes every single cliché. It doesn't really matter that the film is based on a television show, as most of the plot elements have been recycled from everything we've already seen.
The characters and acting is nothing spectacular, sometimes even bordering on wooden. Claire Danes and Omar Epps deliver their lines as if they are bored, which really transfers onto the audience. The only one to escape relatively unscathed is Giovanni Ribisi, who plays the resident crazy man, ultimately being the only thing worth watching. Unfortunately, even he's not enough to save this convoluted mess, as all the characters don't do much apart from occupying screen time.
With the young cast, cool clothes, nice hair, and hip soundtrack, it appears that the film is geared towards the teenage mindset. Despite an American 'R' rating (which the content does not justify), the film is way too juvenile for the older mindset. Information on the characters is literally spoon-fed to the audience (would it be that hard to show us instead of telling us?), dialogue is poorly written, and the plot is extremely predictable.
Basing the show on a 1960's television show that nobody remembers is of questionable wisdom, especially when one considers the target audience and the fact that the number of memorable films based on television shows can be counted on one hand (even one that's missing a finger or two). The number of times that I checked my watch (six) is a clear indication that this film is not one of them.
It is clear that the film is nothing more than an attempt to cash in on the teenage spending dollar, judging from the rash of really awful teen-flicks that we've been seeing as of late. Avoid this film at all costs.
Rating: 3/10
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This course is about making websites. To that end, you'll be learning the technical stuff: HTML, CSS, and Javascript. At the same time, we'll also work on higher order, more conceptual stuff: elements of design, information architecture, usability, and purpose. Your work in the course will be centered around a series of projects, supported by readings and exercises to develop technical skills and design thinking you'll need for those projects. I think that the more this course can be focused on whatever it is you really want to make, the better it will be.
Learning to code can be pretty different from the stuff you're used to learning in school. Here's some advice I've gathered from past students (and myself) over the years.
This course is as much about design thinking as it is about coding. Design principles certainly apply across different media, but, of course, we'll be focusing on design in the context of making websites. How?
We'll be spending a lot of our class time in "lab time", in which you'll be free to experiment, work on exercises and projects, ask questions, and get informal feedback from me and each other. What's obvious is that this lab is a shared space, and people are here to learn. What's maybe less obvious is that students are coming to this class with a wide range of experience and comfort with computers, programming, and design. There's an art to being a badass without being intimidating, and to helping someone solve a problem in a way that also helps him/her learn. There's also an art to being a confident yet receptive novice.
There is a lot of free code out there online. You can learn a lot from reading other people’s code. It can show you techniques for solving problems, examples of how to use new tools, models of clear and elegant code. (Of course, there’s also a lot of messy code out there, so beware.) So, yes: we will be reading plenty of code from other people in here—from the textbook, from each other, from the Internet.
But there’s a difference between reading other people’s code and using it. Certainly, if you use someone’s code, you should cite your source as a matter of intellectual and artistic honesty. Early on, though, I would strongly advise even against doing that: as mentioned above, you need practice actually typing lines of code yourself. So, for the first month, please don’t copy and paste code—not even if you have permission. Read other people's code to learn from it, but type your own. (The one exception to this is copying-and-pasting so that you can read the code in your own environment, and maybe tinker with it as you read.)
Finally: occasionally, there will be times when I ask you not to refer to any outside sources. I understand that this restriction is artificial, and that challenging assignments amidst heavy workloads can cause anxiety. If you are ever in such a bind that you think there’s no way out, talk to me. I will help.


{% extends 'movie_base.html'%} {%block title%}即将上线{%endblock%} {%block movie_laterplay%}class="active"{%endblock%} {%block content%}
{{i.movie_director}}
{{i.movie_actor}}


We are a student-run local Future Business Leaders of America chapter at Westfield High School in Houston, Texas. We commit ourselves to bring business and education together by exposing students at our high school to conferences, talks, workshops, and competitions all around the United States.
We have hosted FBLA Area 5 conferences in our high school.
Our local chapter will help volunteer for events and services in Houston.
Lastly, we compete! Our chapter makes it to the FBLA national conference nearly every year.
| Name | Event | Award | Location |
|---|
| Andrew Liao | Computer Problem Solving | - | Anaheim, California |
| David Pham | Cyber Security | - | Anaheim, California |
| Danny Le | Economics | - | Anaheim, California |
| Victor Nguyen | Networking Concepts | - | Anaheim, California |
| Quyen Nguyen | Future Business Leader | - | Anaheim, California |
| Name | Event | Award | Location |
|---|
| Andrew Liao | Computer Problem Solving | First | San Antonio, Texas |
| David Pham | Cyber Security | First | San Antonio, Texas |
| Danny Le | Economics | Fourth | San Antonio, Texas |
| Victor Nguyen | Networking Concepts | Fourth | San Antonio, Texas |
| Quyen Nguyen | Future Business Leader | Fourth | San Antonio, Texas |
| Daniel Coronilla | Economics | Fifth | San Antonio, Texas |
Danie Smith
Lisa Evans
Lada Koptelova
1st Place winners David Pham and Andrew Liao
March 2017 TXFBLA Conference in San Antonio, Texas


Pimp plugins configurationThis configuration section is used for defining pimp transformations helpers. Each plugin provides a set of JS, HTML presets to ease the pimping.
You can use none, one or multiples plugins. It is recommended to at least install and use "pmp-plugin-staples"


I’ve been mulling over the accuracies of my little 24-bit digital acquisition unit and have finally convinced myself that it’s working properly (a discussion worthy of its own post). So, now I’ve gotten to the point where it’s appropriate to characterize the sensors that I’ll be using along with the DAQ to make sure that they have the bandwidth that my learning algorithms may eventually need.
Luckily, the IEEE has been getting papers on things like this for many, many years, and finding literature upon which to base my analysis was very easy. I found ‘Frequency response of Measurement Current Transformers’ by A. Cataliotti Et. Al. to be particularly interesting, but was dissappointed to find that their methods of determining frequency responses of current transformers made no mention of the hardware required for the current source used in their paper. Based off of the figures in their paper, and the methodology behind their analysis, I assumed that they were using some sort of resistive load with an alternating excitation current. Most likely an inverter with a frequency sweep, which would give a bode plot of frequency, magnitude, and phase when plotted on a loglog scale.
As I wasn’t about to build my own inverter in a Sunday afternoon, I wanted to see if I could hack something together which would still get the job done. Square waves are easy, and the perfect square wave is not bandwidth limited, which is to say that it can be represented by an infinite sum of scaled and shifted sine waves of various frequencies, and has a known pattern to the amount of power stored in its harmonics. Great, I’ll just excite the current transformer with a square wave, center the square wave frequency close to where I think the cut-off might be, and find when the harmonics start to roll-off faster than they should. Simple, right? Well, it’s a little more complicated than that, as creating that sharp edge on a square wave that contains all that spectral energy can actually be pretty difficult. I’ll touch upon this further a little later in this post.
To get that square wave into the system, I needed a way of amplifying a reference signal from a signal generator. In poking around my spare parts, I found a beefy FDB86135 MOSFET and borrowed a si8233 from someone in lab to drive it. While the signal generator is technically capable of driving the gate of my FET on its own, the gate charge of 116 nanoColoumbs meant that if I wanted to drive the circuit past 20kHz, that I’d really need to use a driver, hence the si8233.
For the load I took the old 4.5 Ohm resistor pack I soldered up for use with the autotransformer and repurposed it as the excitation load. Before repurposing it, it was a really, really dangerous thing to be left unattended. I caught someone thinking about plugging it into the unregulated 120 VRMS wall-juice in an attempt to turn it into a cloud of smoke.
 Anyway, moving on…
I used some reference parts in eagle, made a quick layout, saved the gerbers to a thumbdrive and went down to the ProtoMat to cut it out. As always, you must respect the LPKF’s Warmingtime. It’s a proper noun.
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Using the 16mil double-flute end mill has always given me great results.
All assembled! So simple!
Now, the square wave that’s going to sink current through the mosfet and excite the load isn’t going to be purely a square wave. Since there’s input, output, and reverse transfer capacitance; and resistance in the wires, load, and Rds_on of the FET, there’s going to be some sort of a RC time constant of the circuit itself which smooths out the rising edge. Additionally, there is a finite time where the MOSFET goes through a linear region as the voltage on the gate rises from zero up to the full saturation voltage. In this case a 4.7 Ohm resistor was added to stop ringing from occuring on the gate line, which exaggerates that even further. All of these contribute to a more round rising and falling edge of our square wave and a less rich excitation. However, in the case of this system, the effective bandwidth limitation of the excitation circuit is negligible, as the magnetics of the current transformer will attenuate much more high-frequency energy.
Here’s a view of the test setup, for power I’m using one of my more low-impedance-path-explodey-friendly 1-U ATX supplies with my ATX breakout on it:
The first test is to see what the PSD of the excited load looks like. Call this Fig. 1
Now let’s look at how that signal looks through the CT. Hey, I just realized that the oscope has its time and date settings off by 24 hours… Call this Fig. 2
There’s a lot of ways to interpret these results, but, let me walk you through what’s most important to my application here. One of the first things that you can ignore immediately is the shift in magnitude of the entire PSD. This is to be expected, and if you’re eagle-eyed you’ll have already noticed that the voltage/div of channel 1 is way larger in Fig. 1 than it is in Fig. 2, which explains the big difference in the sum total energy in the PSD. If I had cared to figure out how to normalize stuff in the math menu of the o-scope that wouldn’t have shown up.
The biggest thing to note is that from the fundamental 1kHz tone to the harmonic at 51-kHz that there’s a 35dB change in power for, what I’m going to call, the full-bandwidth excitation signal. Note that as we go through the current transformer in Fig. 2 that the PSD starts to roll of faster at 51-kHz, and that the edges of the sampled square wave. You’ll see that the PSD starts to attenuate by ~3dB at 51-kHz through the CT, which would imply that the CT has a frequency bandwidth well within the requirements of my system (~16kHz). Given that my DAQ has ~96dB of dynamic range, I thought that it would be interesting to compare these results to what my DAQ reads.
Note that the oscilloscope had a resolution of 12.5kHz/div while this DAQ has an anti-aliasing filter on it which starts to roll off at 3dB at ~8kHz. Also note that I was riding dirty with the signal generator and bumped up the frequency past 1kHz for this test, but was too lazy to go back and redo it to center the fundamental tone at 1kHz.
I wonder what a sweep from 1-kHz to 20-kHz will look like with a datarate of 32kSpS?
Let’s bump that waaaay up and max out the mcp3912
Cool! At this temporal resolution you can actually see the equiripple of the 3rd order digital sinc filter due to its settling time. (Delta-Sigma 4 lyfe)
Not bad for a 3 hour push on a Sunday afternoon!


(A.U.D.B) AFRICAN UNION DEVELOPMENT BANK PLC. DESK OF :DR.Martins Ali RC NO : A4568UD Dear Sir, I have a proposal for you, this however is not mandatory nor will I in any manner compel you to honour against your will. I am Dr,Martins Ali and work with African Union Development Bank Plc (one of the African leading banks in the West Coast). Here in this bank existed a dormant account for the past 8 years which belong to a American national who is now late Mr Morris Thompson who died on Alaska Airlines Flight 261. For further enquiry view the web-site for more details. http://archives.cnn.com/2000/US/02/01/alaska.airlines.list/ More details about the deceased himself,you can check on (http://www.nativefederation.org/history/people/mThompson.html) When I discovered that there had been no deposits nor withdrawals from this account for this long period, I decided to carry out a system investigation and discovered that non of the family member nor relations of the late person is aware of this account. This is the story in a nutshell. Now I want an account overseas where thses fund will be transfer according to the due process of our bank in order to avoid voilation of any country and international Monetory law on fund transfer. Thereafter,I had planned to destroy all related documents for this account. It is a careful network and for the past eleven months I have worked out everything to ensure a hitch-free operation. The amount is not so much at the moment and plus all the accumulated interest the balance in this account stands at-(US$15.million US dollars). Now my questions are:- 1. Can you handle this project? 2. Can I give you this trust? 3. What will be your commission? If you can sponsor this transfer. Consider this and get back to me as soon as possible. Finally, it is our humble prayer that the information as contained herein be accorded the necessary attention, urgency as well as the secrecy it deserves. I Expect your urgent response if you can handle this project. I look forward to receiving your prompt response. Respectfully yours, Dr.Martins Ali. AFRICAN UNION DEVELOPMENT BANK PLC.


I commit at Git, pen on Dev.to, quick thoughts on Twitter, and resume on LinkedIn.
People call me Shihab. I call my self CoderMonkey 🐒. My pronouns are He/Him.
I work extensively with React ⚛. Always in ♥ with JavaScript.
More links: GitHub, LinkedIn, Dev.to, Twitter.