Civil Rights and Conflict in the United States: Selected Speeches
by FCIT
The Surrender of Chief Joseph of the Nez Perce, Montana Territory, October 5, 1877 Chief Joseph's Own Story
by Chief Joseph of the Nez Perce
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1877
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: United States of America
- Source: Chief Joseph, Chief Joseph's Own Story (: North American Review, 1877)
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 1.2
- Word Count: 154
- Genre: Speech
- Keywords: peace, war
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
Tell General Howard I know his heart. What he told me before, I have it in my heart. I am tired of fighting. Our chiefs are killed; Looking Glass is dead, Too-hul-hul-sote is dead. The old men are all dead. It is the young men who say yes or no. He who led on the young men is dead. It is cold, and we have no blankets; the little children are freezing to death. My people, some of them, have run away to the hills, and have no blankets, no food. No one knows where they are—perhaps freezing to death. I want to have time to look for my children, and see how many of them I can find. Maybe I shall find them among the dead. Hear me, my chiefs!  From where the sun now stands, I will fight no more forever.


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Arrgggghhhhh! I bet you see this somewhere:
java.util.concurrent.TimeoutException
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Successfully merging a pull request may close this issue.
The Flash commenteda few seconds ago
Arrgggghhhhh! I bet you see this somewhere:
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:


|
Hello {{user_name}}!
The committee head {{committee_head}}, has invited you to the {{committee_name}} committee, but we don't seem to have track of your paws in TigerTracker!
Click the link below to join the committee and become part of TigerTracker:
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Custom speaker roles have been set. Show advanced settings.
Two amplifiers are chained. Show settings.
Only speaker roles can be updated to the secondary speaker.
0 samples
The channel colours and letters correspond to the speaker connectors on Beocreate 4-Channel Amplifier.


--- layout: landing ---
Defining your build container in Docker means your build is run in the same environment everywhere. Run the same build process, in the same environment, locally and in CI.
Spin up a MongoDB instance just for your tests. Drop in a Redis container to test your caching.
Run your tests in multiple environments. Need to support python 2 and python 3? MySQL and PostgreSQL? No problem.


Introduction
Aug 16 2018
Nearly all of us have thought of starting side projects, and not gone through with them. I believe that side projects are the best way to learn new skills, and build upon/display old ones.
I have been asked many times by friends, how I have so many projects, and how I follow through with them. This blog is a guide for just that, comprising of what I've been following for the past few months.


| as.period {lubridate} | R Documentation |
as.period changes Interval, Duration, difftime and numeric class objects to Period class objects with the specified units.
as.period(x, unit, ...)
x |
an interval, difftime, or numeric object |
unit |
A character string that specifies which time units to build period in. unit is only implemented for the as.period.numeric method and the as.period.interval method. For as.period.interval, as.period will convert intervals to units no larger than the specified unit. |
... |
additional arguments to pass to as.period |
Users must specify which time units to measure the period in. The exact length of
each time unit in a period will depend on when it occurs. See
Period and period()
.
The choice of units is not trivial; units that are
normally equal may differ in length depending on when the time period
occurs. For example, when a leap second occurs one minute is longer than 60
seconds.
Because periods do not have a fixed length, they can not be accurately
converted to and from Duration objects. Duration objects measure time spans
in exact numbers of seconds, see Duration. Hence, a one to one
mapping does not exist between durations and periods. When used with a
Duration object, as.period provides an inexact estimate; the duration is
broken into time units based on the most common lengths of time units, in
seconds. Because the length of months are particularly variable, a period
with a months unit can not be coerced from a duration object. For an exact
transformation, first transform the duration to an interval with
as.interval()
.
Coercing an interval to a period may cause surprising behavior if you request periods with small units. A leap year is 366 days long, but one year long. Such an interval will convert to 366 days when unit is set to days and 1 year when unit is set to years. Adding 366 days to a date will often give a different result than adding one year. Daylight savings is the one exception where this does not apply. Interval lengths are calculated on the UTC timeline, which does not use daylight savings. Hence, periods converted with seconds or minutes will not reflect the actual variation in seconds and minutes that occurs due to daylight savings. These periods will show the "naive" change in seconds and minutes that is suggested by the differences in clock time. See the examples below.
a period object
span <- interval(ymd_hms("2009-01-01 00:00:00"), ymd_hms("2010-02-02 01:01:01")) #interval as.period(span) as.period(span, unit = "day") "397d 1H 1M 1S" leap <- interval(ymd("2016-01-01"), ymd("2017-01-01")) as.period(leap, unit = "days") as.period(leap, unit = "years") dst <- interval(ymd("2016-11-06", tz = "America/Chicago"), ymd("2016-11-07", tz = "America/Chicago")) # as.period(dst, unit = "seconds") as.period(dst, unit = "hours") per <- period(hours = 10, minutes = 6) as.numeric(per, "hours") as.numeric(per, "minutes")


|
Assimp
5.0.1, master @ cd42b955
|
Represents a FBX animation curve (i.e. More...
Inherits Assimp::FBX::Object.
Public Member Functions | |
| AnimationCurve (uint64_t id, const Element &element, const std::string &name, const Document &doc) | |
| virtual | ~AnimationCurve () |
| const std::vector< float > & | GetAttributes () const |
| const std::vector< unsigned int > & | GetFlags () const |
| const KeyTimeList & | GetKeys () const |
| get list of keyframe positions (time). More... | |
| const KeyValueList & | GetValues () const |
| get list of keyframe values. More... | |
| uint64_t | ID () const |
| const std::string & | Name () const |
| const Element & | SourceElement () const |
Protected Attributes | |
| const Element & | element |
| const uint64_t | id |
| const std::string | name |
Private Attributes | |
| std::vector< float > | attributes |
| std::vector< unsigned int > | flags |
| KeyTimeList | keys |
| KeyValueList | values |
Represents a FBX animation curve (i.e.
a 1-dimensional set of keyframes and values therefor)
| Assimp::FBX::AnimationCurve::AnimationCurve | ( | uint64_t | id, |
| const Element & | element, | ||
| const std::string & | name, | ||
| const Document & | doc | ||
| ) |
|
virtual |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
get list of keyframe positions (time).
Invariant: |GetKeys()| > 0
|
inline |
get list of keyframe values.
Invariant: |GetKeys()| == |GetValues()| && |GetKeys()| > 0
|
inlineinherited |
|
inlineinherited |
|
inlineinherited |
|
private |
|
protectedinherited |
|
private |
|
protectedinherited |
|
private |
|
protectedinherited |
|
private |


I’m Jill, I’m from Long Island but I’ve been living in upstate New York for the past few years. I have a bachelor’s in Anthropology and a minor in Native American Studies from SUNY Geneseo, then I went to SUNY Buffalo and SUNY Oswego to take classes related to healthcare before I settled on computer programming. I started playing string bass when I was nine and played through college, but I haven’t played since then and I miss it. I’m an enthusiastic tea drinker. I played rugby for five years and I was a team captain for two while at Geneseo and it is my favorite sport. While not learning how to code, I like to hike, bike, lift weights, kayak, try to learn German and Italian, cook, and tear the people on House Hunters apart for being so unreasonable all the time. Some hobbies that I hope to get into in the next year are skiing and skeet-shooting. Quirkier aspects of me: I make my own soap because I couldn’t find a cheap brand that was rough enough. I’ve noticed that my favorite character in movies and on TV is usually a rich, snobbish, completely out-of-touch older woman, preferably a boozehound as well. I’m talking about characters like Emily Gilmore, Karen Walker, Tammy Swanson (II), Elizabeth Benning, Lucille Bluth, Colleen Donaghy, and Malory Archer.


{oscillator-section.png width=520}
The {_oscillator oscillators} generate audio frequencies, whose pitches are controlled by {_glide} generators, and whose shapes are generated by {_waveshaper waveshapers}. OSCILLATOR A is always controlled by GLIDE A, and its shape is produced by WAVESHAPER A, and the B side is similarly chained together. Each oscillator has the following {_parameter} {_cluster clusters}:


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
over 2 hours
Serves
Serves 6
Cut the pork belly in large rectangular chunks (2.5x5cm/1x2in), put in a large pan, pour over enough boiling water just to cover, then bring back to the boil. Simmer gently for about 5 minutes, skimming off the scum that rises to the surface, then drain through a colander.
Rinse out the pan if necessary, return the pork to it and pour over enough boiling hot stock (if available) or water to cover it again.
Cut 5 of the spring onions in half and add to the pan with the soy sauce, rice wine, vinegar, sugar, star anise, ginger and chilli flakes. Cover tightly and simmer very slowly for about 2 hours, turning the meat occasionally, until the pork is very tender, soft and succulent.
Remove the pork with a slotted spoon and set aside. Strain the cooking liquid, ideally through muslin or a fine chinois, into a clean pan. Skim off as much fat as you can (but dont worry about leaving a little), then boil the stock hard to reduce and concentrate the flavours. It should be lightly syrupy and intensely aromatic, but don't over reduce as the soy sauce may make it very salty.
Thinly slice the remaining spring onions on the diagonal. Return the pork to the sauce and heat through.
Serve over plain noodles in a warmed soup bowl, with plenty of the sauce ladled over, and the sliced spring onions scattered over the meat.


Estimate a patient's 10-year risk of heart attack or stroke (Reynolds Risk Score) with an intuitive interactive display.
Concise, interactive view of a child’s growth over time, including traditional growth curve charts, data tables, and a novel parent-facing summary view.
Calculate a child's blood pressure percentiles, normalized by age, sex, and height. Enables screening for hypertension with short-term and long-term views.
Displays information about the patient in a diabetes-specific monograph.
Displays information about the patient in a configurable disease-specific monograph.


I am a Software Engineer located in Raleigh, NC. I specialize in working on web applications and I particularly enjoy working with AngularJS, CSS3, and HTML5.


A Junior Full Stack Developer with a focus for the Front-End that have discove the powers of coding.
Strong analytical, and communication abilities. Proven to do what it take to get the job done.
No matter how complicated, demanding, or difficult the task at hand. Enjoy not only learning and working with new technology,
but in addition to improve and expand upon my current skills.
Ready to start your next project with me or you want to get more information about my self? Give me a call or send me an email.
(407) 334-1334
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Crystals Collector Game
A crystal collector game theme is based on the anime No Game No Life that can be play in the browser.
There will be four characters displayed as buttons on the page. The player will be shown a random number at the start of the game. When the player clicks on a crystal, it will add a specific amount of points to the player's total score.The player wins if their total score matches the random number from the beginning of the game. The player loses if their score goes above the random number. The game restarts whenever the player wins or loses. The app will show the number of games the player has wins and loses. Tech use: JavaScript, jQuery, HTML5, CSS, and Bootstrap.
Date: July 2017
Category: JavaScript and jQuery
GifTastic
Use the GIPHY API to make a dynamic web page that populates with gifs of your choice.
GifTastic uses the Giphy API to find and display the images related to anime shows. The page was style with Bootstrap. Jquery was use for the click event. For instance, click on a anime show title will populate 10 gifs. The gifs will be still until it is clicked on. Animated gifs will become still if click on again. Tech Use: Jquery, HTML5, CSS, and BootStrap.
Date: June 2017
Category: Giphy API and jQuery
Train Scheduler
Using Firebase to store data
A train schedule application that incorporates Firebase to host arrival and departure data. The app will retrieve and manipulate this information with Moment.js. This website will provide up-to-date information about various trains, namely their arrival times and how many minutes remain until they arrive at their station. Tech Use: FireBase, jQuery, HTML5, CSS, and Bootstrap.
Date: June 2017
Category: Firebase
Liri-node-app
LIRI is a command line node app that takes in parameters and gives you back data.
LIRI is a Language Interpretation and Recognition Interface.Command line node app that take in parameters and returns you the data you have asked. Data that you can receive are 20 latest tweets, movie information, song information, and last choice will read a file and execute the command that is within the file. The app log previous searches in the log.txt Movie information is retrieved by running a request to OMDB API. NPM packages: Twitter, Spotify, Request, Inquirer, fs.
Date: July 2017
Category: Command Line
Shopping List
Sequelize the Shopping List app from the homemade ORM.
There are two columns on the web page. On the left side will be items that need to be bought and on the right side items that have been already obtain. User are able to add to the list of items that need to be bought. User will cheak off on the item when they are bought and item will more to the got section of the shopping list.Shopping list logger with MySQL, Node, Express, Handlebars and Sequelize. The folder structure follow the MVC design pattern; use Node and MySQL to query and route data in the app, and Handlebars to generate your HTML. Tech Use: MySQL, Node, Express, Handlebars,and Sequelize.
Date: August 2017
Category: MySQL, Sequlize, and Handlebars
Friend Finder
Use Express to handle routing. Web app is deploy on Heroku
Base on the hit tv show Friends this app lets you find out which one of the six you would be compatiable friends with. This full-stack site will take in results of the users' surveys, then compare their answers with those from other users. The app will then display the name and picture of the user with the best overall match. There are also validation to make sure that all of the question or fields are fill in. Tech Use: HTML5, CSS, BootStrap, jQuery, and JavaScript. NPM packages: Express, Body-parser and Path


This application lists the current number of cases reported across the globe
Total cases reported as of today
New cases reported since previous day:
| Count | State | Country | Total Confirmed Cases | New Cases | Total Vaccinations | People Vaccinated | People Fully Vaccinated |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %} Subject Selection {% endblock %} {% block body %} Subject Selection Please select the subjects you are taking. Here are the compulsory subjects for Secondary {{ level }}: {% for subj in compul_subjs %} {{ subj[0]}} {% endfor %} Please select the Science subjects you are taking: {% for subj in opt_sci_subjs %} {{ subj[0] }} {% endfor %} Please select the Humanities subjects you are taking: {% for subj in opt_hum_subjs %} {{ subj[0] }} {% endfor %} Back Submit
Please select the subjects you are taking.
Here are the compulsory subjects for Secondary {{ level }}:
Please select the Science subjects you are taking:
Please select the Humanities subjects you are taking:


The community that empowers gamers
Your resolution is known to cause problems!
Please resize your window to a supported resolution.


benchmark(1) Manual Page
Name
benchmark
– Opens the directory containing various benchmarking tools.
Synopsis
benchmark
Description
CrystalDiskMark
ATTO Disk Benchmark


The following table describes the MarketDataType
enumeration members:
| Member | Value | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Base | 0 | Base market data type (0) |
| TradeBar | 1 | TradeBar market data type (OHLC summary bar) (1) |
| Tick | 2 | Tick market data type (price-time pair) (2) |
| Auxiliary | 3 | Data associated with an instrument (3) |
| QuoteBar | 4 | QuoteBar market data type (4) [Bid(OHLC), Ask(OHLC) and Mid(OHLC) summary bar] |
| OptionChain | 5 | Option chain data (5) |
| FuturesChain | 6 | Futures chain data (6) |


by David Numan / @dnuman
Drupal plus Agile/Scrum
We are uncovering better ways of developing software by doing it and helping others do it. Through this work we have come to value:
That is, while there is value in the items on the right, we value the items on the left more
git clone this


--- layout: default title: 'Welcome to #DBHangOps!' ---
DBHangOps is a bi-weekly google hangout meeting of various members of the MySQL community that simply want to talk shop about MySQL in their day-to-day and share fun learnings from working with MySQL and other data stores. Also be sure to check out #hangops, which was part of the original inspiration for DBHangOps!
DBHangOps happens every other Thursday at 11:00am Pacific (UTC -8). You can follow the @DBHangOps twitter account to get up-to-date information about the next session, the link for the google hangout, and other interesting retweets!
Topics are always suggested by anyone attending the google hangout or via e-mail and twitter. If you have an idea for a topic that you'd like to see, definitely let us know! If you're curious about previous topics, be sure to checkout the previous recordings on the #DBHangOps youtube playlist.


Links!: Delek's Website:http://www.delek.com.ar Delek's YouTube Channel:http://www.youtube.com/Dele1000 Delek's SoundCloud:http://www.soundcloud.com/Delek_Music Delek's Forum:http://www.delek.com.ar/forum


Status: v6 accepted by X3J13 with amendments to fix typos (see v7) on 16-1 voteIssue: REMF-DESTRUCTION-UNSPECIFIED
References: (SETF (GET ...) ...), REMPROP, (SETF (GETF ...) ...),
REMF (pp165-167); NREVERSE (p248); DELETE, DELETE-IF,
DELETE-DUPLICATES, NSUBSTITUTE, NSUBSTITUTE-IF (pp254-256);
NCONC, NRECONC (p269); NUNION, NINTERSECTION,
NSET-EXCLUSIVE-OR (pp276-279).
Category: CLARIFICATION/CHANGE
Edit history: 11-Feb-87, Version 1 by Dave Andre<EMAIL_ADDRESS>29-Oct-87, Version 2 by Pitman (flesh out proposals)
28-Nov-88, Version 3 by Pitman (revised presentation)
29-Nov-88, Version 4 by Pitman (slight editing per DLA)
15-Mar-89, Version 5 by Margolin (amendments discussed in
Hawaii, removed -NOT functions)
17-Mar-89, Version 6 by Margolin (make NSUBSTITUTE* less vague)
05-Apr-89, Version 7 by Pitman (typos corrected per X3J13)
Problem Description:
Currently, the exact nature of the side-effect performed by list
modification routines is not specified.
Either the specific modifications allowed should be specified so that
programmers can rely on them and implementors can avoid accidentally
causing problems by introducing well-meaning optimizations, or else
the documentation should explicitly state that the effects are
unspecified so that programmers will not depend on them and
implementors will feel comfortable about doing interesting optimizations.
Proposal (REMF-DESTRUCTION-UNSPECIFIED:X3J13-MAR-89):
Clarify that the way in which the destructive behavior of the
operators below is achieved is explicitly vague in a number of ways,
in order to provide individual implementations the necessary
flexibility to do useful optimizations.
(SETF (GETF place indicator) value)
is permitted to either SETF place or to SETF any part, CAR or
CDR, of the top-level list structure held by that place.
(REMF place indicator)
is permitted to either SETF place or to SETF any part, CAR or
CDR, of the top-level list structure held by that place.
(SETF (GET symbol indicator) value)
is constrained to behave exactly the same as
(SETF (GETF (SYMBOL-PLIST symbol) indicator) value).
is constrained to behave exactly the same as
(REMF (SYMBOL-PLIST symbol) indicator).
when sequence is a list, is permitted to SETF any part, CAR or
CDR, of the top-level list structure in that sequence.
when sequence is an array is permitted to re-order the elements
of the given sequence in order to produce the resulting array.
when sequence is a list, is permitted to SETF any part, CAR or
CDR, of the top-level list structure held in that sequence.
when sequence is an array is permitted to change the dimensions
of the array and to slide its elements into new positions without
permuting them to produce the resulting array.
is constrained to behave exactly like
:TEST #'(LAMBDA (IGNORE ITEM) (FUNCALL test ITEM))
...).
(DELETE-DUPLICATES sequence ...)
when sequence is a list, is permitted to SETF any part, CAR or
CDR, of the top-level list structure held in that sequence.
when sequence is an array is permitted to change the dimensions
of the array and to slide its elements into new positions without
permuting them to produce the resulting array.
is constrained to have side-effect behavior equivalent to:
(NUNION list1 list2 ...)
(NINTERSECTION list1 list2 ...)
(NSET-EXCLUSIVE-OR list1 list2 ...)
is permitted to SETF any part, CAR or CDR, of the top-level of
any of the given lists.
Note, however, that since this side-effect is not required,
these functions should still not be used in for-effect-only
positions in portable code.
(NCONC . lists)
is defined using the following recursive relationship:
(NCONC NIL . args) == (NCONC . args)
(NCONC arg) => arg
(NCONC arg1 arg2) has the side effect of (RPLACD (LAST arg1) arg2),
and returns arg1
(NCONC arg1 arg2 . args) == (NCONC (NCONC arg1 arg2) . args)
[If a previous cleanup issue prohibited NIL as a non-last argument
then ignore the (NCONC NIL . args) case.]
(NSUBSTITUTE new-object old-object sequence ...)
(NSUBSTITUTE-IF new-object test sequence ...)
is required to SETF any CAR (if SEQUENCE is a list) or AREF (if it's
a vector) of SEQUENCE which is required to be replaced with
NEW-OBJECT. If SEQUENCE is a list, none of the CDRs of the
top-level list may be modified. These functions, therefore, may be
used in for-effect-only positions in code (some may find this
stylistically distasteful, though).
Note: The above clarifications are not intended as complete functional
descriptions. They are intended to augment (rather than to replace)
other descriptions already in effect.
Test Cases:
For GETF...
(SETQ FOO (LIST 'A 'B 'C 'D 'E 'F)) ==> (A B C D E F)
(SETQ BAR (CDDR FOO)) ==> (C D E F)
(REMF FOO 'C)
BAR ==> ??
In Symbolics Common Lisp, BAR holds (C D E F).
CLtL allows other interpretations. eg, BAR might hold
Under this proposal, any of these interpretations (and others as well)
would still be valid
For DELETE...
(SETQ FOO (LIST 'A 'B 'C)) ==> (A B C)
(SETQ BAR (CDR FOO)) ==> (B C)
(SETQ FOO (DELETE 'B FOO)) ==> (A C)
BAR ==> ??
(EQ (CDR FOO) (CAR BAR)) ==> ??
In Symbolics Common Lisp, these last two expressions return ((C)) and T.
Under this proposal, either of these interpretations (and others
as well) would be valid.
For NCONC...
(SETQ FOO (LIST 'A 'B 'C 'D 'E)
BAR (LIST 'F 'G 'H 'I 'J)
BAZ (LIST 'K 'L 'M)) => (K L M)
(SETQ FOO (NCONC FOO BAR BAZ)) => (A B C D E F G H I J K L M)
FOO => (A B C D E F G H I J K L M)
BAR => (F G H I J K L M)
BAZ => (K L M)
(SETQ FOO (LIST 'A 'B 'C 'D 'E)
BAR (LIST 'F 'G 'H 'I 'J)
BAZ (LIST 'K 'L 'M)) => (K L M)
(SETQ FOO (NCONC NIL FOO BAR NIL BAZ)) => (A B C D E F G H I J K L M)
FOO => (A B C D E F G H I J K L M)
BAR => (F G H I J K L M)
BAZ => (K L M)
Rationale:
Implementations already vary widely on their implementation techniques
for these functions. This effectively clarifies the status quo, making
it more clear to programmers what they may rely upon in portable code.
In the case of NCONC, however, the precise definition is useful because
it is what users expect, it is how NCONC has been defined for many
years, and it is how current implementations generally work. It may
not always be the most efficient way (e.g. it may result in invisible
pointers in CDR-coded implementations), but callers of NCONC probably
use it specifically for its precise side effects.
In the case of NSUBSTITUTE, this seems like the only reasonable
implementation mechanism, and there doesn't seem to be a reason not to
guarantee it.
Current Practice:
All valid implementations are believed to comply with the vague
definitions. Symbolics Genera 7.2 and Sun Common Lisp 2.1.3 appear to
conform to the NCONC spec.
Cost to Implementors:
None. This is probably the status quo for most implementors. If there
are any implementations that don't implement NCONC and NSUBSTITUTE as
above (which I doubt) they will have to be changed.
Cost to Users:
This change would not affect programs coded with "good programming
practice". That is, only programs which rely on currently undocumented
features would be in any danger of breaking. In fact, those programs
are already in such danger, and this change to the documentation would
just publicize it. The clarification would -encourage- good programming
practice by warning people to only obey the published contract of the
above-mentioned functions.
There is, however, no automatic technique for making this check for
programs already in error. Bugs due to unexpected side-effects are in
general among the hardest to reckon with.
Cost of Non-Adoption:
Programmers may naively believe there is only one possible or reasonable
implementation of these functions. Some implementors may shy away from
reasonable optimizations out of a paranoid belief that deviating from
some vague, unspoken rules will lead to programmer unrest. Making these
things explicitly vague clarifies the implementor's rights in a way that
permits numerous useful optimizations.
Benefits:
Users would be discouraged from taking advantage of subtle details
of these destructive operations because such details would be explicitly
not guaranteed to be portable.
Implementations can improve performance of many of the above-mentioned
functions when they are not under the constraint to implement them
in a highly constrained fashion. For example, in Symbolics systems,
DELETE of a cdr-coded list could use the implementation primitive
%CHANGE-LIST-TO-CONS rather than RPLACD to avoid creating forwarding
pointers.
Garbage collection effectiveness can also be improved. For example,
all of the destructive operations which remove objects (eg, REMF)
could remove CAR pointers to removed objects which are more volatile
than the list itself, assisting the garbage collector and thereby
improving memory usage and paging performance.
Tightening the definition of NCONC and NSUBSTITUTE permits users to
predict their programs' behavior more precisely.
Non-Benefits:
Users who inadvertently depend on side-effect behavior may be rudely
surprised when moving between implementations.
Compatibility with older Lisp dialects is diminished.
Implementors have less flexibility in implementing NCONC efficiently.
This is true of NSUBSTITUTE, but this is less likely to cause problems.
Performance Impact:
Metering in Symbolics test systems have shown that there are substantial
performance gains to be had by allowing implementations flexibility in
these areas.
In the case of NCONC, this implementation flexibility, and hence
potential performance improvements, is sacrificed.
If anyone ever invents CAR-coding, the required implementation of
NSUBSTITUTE could be a performance hindrance.
Aesthetics:
Most of these functions implement abstract operations. For example,
REMPROP implements an abstract operation on a "property list".
Proper language design should not encourage people to delve below the
level of abstraction into the nitty gritty.
NCONC is a "less abstract" function than the rest of the functions
described above. It is usually used precisely because of the way it
interacts with list implementation. Similarly for NSUBSTITUTE.
Discussion:
Andre's original version of this proposal pushed for explicitly vague
descriptions of these functions' side-effect behavior. He believes
that if users want more predictability from these functions, they
should write private variants that implement whatever predictability
they require.
Pitman originally opposed this position because he weighed portability
a higher concern. Since the original discussion, however, his views on
how to resolve this priority have been refined, and he now believes
that leaving things vague is appropriate. As such, he now supports what
is effectively Andre's original proposal.
Pitman and Andre supported version 4. [I don't know how they feel
about v6 -- Barmar].
Moon supports version 6.


UFO Dataset Enrichment: OCR Extraction and Image Captioning
Why the study?
Enrich the UFO sightings Datset by :-
- Extracting UFO sightings from PDF documents.
- Extracting UFO sightings from Images.
What I did?
To analyze -
- Two more datasets available as PDF and images were merged into the existing combined dataset.
- - PDF documents of UFO sightings from the United Kingdom.
Source - http://www.theblackvault.com/documentarchive/united-kingdom-ufo-documents/
- - Scraped 3500 images of UFO sightings reported on ufostalker.com by public
Source - http://ufostalker.com/
- Extracted features from PDFs using Tesseract toolkit by building an OCR pipeline to clean and feature-ize the extracted text.
- Extracted features from images using Inceptionv4 model by identifying objects
- Used Apache Tika to extract metadata features fromimages such as Creation date and geolocation
- Generated captions for identified objects using re-trained Inceptionv4 and Neural Image Caption Generator
- Re-Trained the last layer of Inceptionv4 model to generate better captions
- Used multiple NER-taggers on the Captions, Metadata and Description fields to featurize datset.
What did I learn?
- Importance of manual Data cleaning if data is too noisy as it was in PDFs.
- Inceptionv4 couldn't provide good results for images clicked with mostly sky or field in the background
Technologies Used:
- Python
- Apache Tika
- JAVA 8
- Tesseract
- Docker
- TensorFlow


Calendar dates Details
Calendar date id
Agency id
Date
Description
Exception type
Service added
Service removed


On this page, you are running a CLMR model on the ONNX
Runtime in your browser. No data is sent to a server, all predictions are done on your device.
The following happens:
- It will load a pre-trained model in the background.
- The model extracts audio representations from raw samples from the audio buffer.
- The audio representations are given to a linear classifier, which predicts the corresponding audio tags.


{% block content %}
| First name | Last name | Email address | Overlapping Dates | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ u.first_name }} | {{ u.last_name }} | {{ u.email }} | {% if overlapping_dates[u.id] != [] %}{{ overlapping_dates[u.id]['start'] }} to {{ overlapping_dates[u.id]['end'] }}{% endif %} |
|


This is dedicated to my lil nuggie
These are some of her favorite activities:
Running
Yawning
Eating
Did I mention she likes food?
Activities we do together:
Hike
Go to the dog park
Snuggle
Test Mom's patience
Click Here to get your new companion


This is the start page of the room. Administrative settings for the functionality and use of the room are available under »Options«.


Welcome to the Epicodus Bank
Register a new account:
Name:
Initial Deposit:
Register
Deposit or withdraw funds:
Deposit Amount:
Withdrawal Amount:
Deposit/Withdraw
Balance


Name your own price and choose the customer requests that interest you.
Get buisness tools like online Payment and invoicing


Chase away the winter blues with a SAD light therapy lamp
Source: Verilux
Best SAD Light Therapy Lamps iMore 2019
Whether you have Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) or you just dread the long, dark days of winter, a therapy lamp is purported to help those of us who live farther from the equator. Mimicking the sun's positive effects, these 10,000 LUX (the SI unit of illuminance, equal to one lumen per square meter) lamps can perk you up and help you feel more energized. Here are some of the best light therapy lamps you can buy.
- Best Overall: Verilux HappyLight Luxe
- Best Value: TaoTronics Light Therapy Lamp
- Best Deluxe Model: Carex Day-Light Lamp
- Best Desk Lamp: TheraLite Aura
- Best CFL Model: Verilux HappyLight Compact
- Artsiest: Circadian Optics Bright Light Therapy Lamp Lattis Edition
- Best Travel Lamp: Circadian Optics Bright Light Therapy Lamp Lumos Edition
- Best Natural Wake-up: Philips Wake-Up Light Alarm Clock
Best Overall: Verilux HappyLight Luxe
Source: Verilux
This luxe lamp has all the options you might need. The light surface measures roughly six inches across and nine inches tall. You can set a timer to run the lamp anywhere from five to 60 minutes in five-minute increments, and you can even pause it during your session. Choose from four brightness levels and three different color temperatures. You can place it on the included stand for a slightly upward-facing angle, or hang it on a wall.
Pros:
- Good-sized light with small footprint
- Four brightness levels
- Three color temperatures
- Five- to 60-minute timer
- Can mount on the wall or place in stand
Cons:
- Stand is limited to one angle
Best Overall
Verilux HappyLight Luxe
Customizable
Choose your brightness level, color temperature, and session time with a touch of a button.
Best Value: TaoTronics Light Therapy Lamp
Source: TaoTronics
This small but effective lamp doesn't take up much room on your desk, but it emits a cool-toned 10,000 LUX of light at maximum power. You can control this lamp with a touch control near the top or a button control near the bottom. Cycle through low (25%), medium (50%), and high. (100%) light brightness settings. When you turn the lamp on, it will automatically remember and go to your last-used setting. The light itself is about six inches in diameter and is angled to point up at the user.
Pros:
- Takes up little space
- Three brightness levels
- Goes with most decor
Cons:
- No adjustability for height or angle
Best Value
TaoTronics Light Therapy Lamp
Aesthetic appeal
This small, round lamp with three brightness levels will look good with any decor.
Best Deluxe Model: Carex Day-Light Lamp
Source: Carex
This big lamp takes up a large footprint on your desk or table, but the larger screen means you don't have to sit as close (manufacturer recommends 12 to 14 inches) to reap the benefits and the full 10,000 LUX of light. The arm that holds the light adjusts for both height and angle so you can position it just right, though it is meant to point down at the user. The base is weighted, so your lamp won't tip over — the three-way switch toggles between 10,000 LUX, off, and 5,000 LUX. The light has a warmer tone to it, and the surface area of the light measures 15.5 inches wide and 13 inches high.
Pros:
- Large surface area more effective from farther away
- Adjustable height and angle
- Two brightness levels
Cons:
- Large footprint
- Heavy
Best Deluxe Model
Carex Day-Light Lamp
Bigger is better
If portability isn't an issue, a larger lamp like this truly bathes you in light.
Best Desk Lamp: TheraLite Aura
Source: Carex
Medium in both size and weight, the light itself measures roughly 11 inches wide and 7.5 inches high. It emits a warmer-toned light, and the brightness can be adjusted by the "-" and "+" buttons on either side of the power button. The height is not adjustable, but the angle is. This lamp is meant to point down onto the viewer like the sun. My daughter uses this one as a desk lamp, due to its size and shape.
Pros:
- Not too bulky
- Adjustable brightness
- Adjustable angle
- Larger light surface
Cons:
- Not height-adjustable
Best Desk Lamp
TheraLite Aura
Flexible
This adjustable-angle lamp points down at you like the sun.
Best CFL Model: Verilux HappyLight Compact
Source: Verilux
This tiny box-style lamp has a CFL bulb inside and a lens that measures just over 4.5 by 4.5 inches. Its tiny footprint won't take up much space on your desk, and in fact, this is the very lamp that the doctor I spoke with uses herself. CFL bulbs are just as effective as LED bulbs, but will need to be replaced eventually, and LED bulbs will not. Still, if you prefer CFL over LED bulbs, this is a nicely-priced option.
Pros:
- Compact
- Well-priced
- Tried and true
Cons:
- CFL bulbs burn out
Best CFL Model
Verilux HappyLight Compact
Compact
This small, square box lamp has no bells or whistles, but it does the job.
Artsiest: Circadian Optics Bright Light Therapy Lamp Lattis Edition
Source: Circadian Optics
This little lamp looks like a Piet Mondrian or Frank Lloyd Wright creation. While the lens is only about 2.5 inches wide and eight inches high, the lamp is a little bigger because of its decorative elements. Still, it has a tiny footprint, perfect for smaller spaces. It has three brightness levels that you cycle through with a touch of the button on the back.
Pros:
- Looks like an art piece
- Three brightness levels
- Tiny footprint
Cons:
- No adjustability for height or angle
- Small light surface
Artsiest
Circadian Optics Bright Light Therapy Lamp Lattis Edition
Artist's touch
Looking something you'd see in an art museum, this tiny wonder has three levels of brightness.
Best Travel Lamp: Circadian Optics Bright Light Therapy Lamp Lumos Edition
Source: Circadian Optics
This flexible little wand-like lamp has a light surface area of roughly 6.25 by 1.5 inches. Tap the power button to cycle through three brightness levels. The flexible arm lets you adjust the angle 180 degrees. You can also turn the base around, and use it on a desk or mounted to a wall. It would be great for travel because it can be folded up, so the light is protected.
Pros:
- Travel-friendly
- Flexible angles
- Use on a desk or mount to the wall
- Three brightness levels
Cons:
- Tiny light surface area
Best Travel Lamp
Circadian Optics Bright Light Therapy Lamp Lumos Edition
On the go
This tiny, flexible wand-like lamp folds up to protect the light surface in your suitcase.
Best Natural Wake-up: Philips Wake-Up Light Alarm Clock
Source: Philips
While this is not a 10,000 LUX SAD/light therapy lamp like the others in this article, it may be a more soothing alternative for people who find bright lights too harsh but still want to add some "sun" to their dark winters. This bedside lamp mimics the action of the sun for a relaxing sunset bedtime wind-down and a gentle, gradual sunrise wake-up. In addition to the simulated sunrise, you'll also wake to your choice of sounds: Bird Song, Birds in the forest, Zen Garden, Gentle piano, and Seaside Sounds. My colleague Adam uses this lamp and loves it.
Pros:
- Easier wake-up
- Mimics sunset and sunrise
- Gentle light and sound alarm clock
Cons:
- Only 300 LUX, so not a true therapy lamp
Best Natural Wake-up
Philips Wake-Up Light Alarm Clock
Gentle
Not bright enough to be a true therapy lamp, this alarm clock mimics the sunrise to wake you up gently.
Bottom line
Choosing between lamps comes down to personal preference. Think about what features you need and your preferences on size and appearance. Do you need varying brightness levels, and is a timer important? Do you need adjustable height and angles, or will you be traveling with it? Is price a factor?
 I use the Verilux HappyLight Luxe; it's my favorite because of the timer you can set to shut itself off automatically. I also like that you can adjust the brightness level and even the color from warmer to cooler. I haven't hung it on the wall, but I like having that option.
What you need to know about SAD light therapy lamps
I'm not a doctor or a scientist; I recommend you speak with your doctor before using a therapy lamp. I did talk with Dr. Deepika Sastry, M.D., M.B.A., who is a psychiatrist at the Louis Stokes Cleveland Veterans Affairs Medical Center and an Assistant Professor at Case Western University Hospital Cleveland Medical Center. Dr. Sastry said,
"Bright light therapy is a very effective and well-studied treatment for seasonal affective disorder (SAD). I prescribe it to my patients as we have a long and often cloudy winter, and every single one has told me how much it helps their mood and energy. I use a SAD lamp myself and can vouch for its efficacy!"
While we did try out all of the lamps in this guide, it's hard to gauge effectiveness. There are so many factors in a given day, but these have all done their job. I have been able cut back on my coffee consumption since I've started using these lamps, and yet have felt more energetic. Each lamp listed exudes the recommended 10,000 LUX (the SI unit of illuminance, equal to one lumen per square meter) of light except for the Philips Wake-Up Light Alarm Clock. Several sources I read specified that a bright light therapy lamp should only be used in the morning, ideally soon after you wake up. I experimented with timing and found that a half-hour of use was just about right for me.
Choosing the lamp for you
I spoke with Ann Green, VP of Marketing for Verilux about how to choose and use a light therapy lamp. "The size of the light is also a personal preference. Smaller sizes are easier to fit in a small space or take on the go. Larger sizes provide a bigger field of light, allowing you greater freedom of movement for the light to reach your eyes. Verilux recommends 20-60 minutes of light therapy per day (recommended time is a function of brightness and distance. Individual results may vary.) Researchers at the National Institute of Health demonstrated that white light, in a range of 2,500 to 10,000 lux, helped to reverse the symptoms of "Winter Blues."
We all have a different sensitivity to light, so it is essential to find the settings, distance, and time that are comfortable for you. It is not necessary to sit in front of the lamp continuously. You can divide the time into several mini-sessions. Continue to use the lamp daily to feel an improvement in your mood and activity level. When you are feeling sluggish and lethargic, increase the brightness of the light, sit closer to the lamp and/or spend more time with the lamp. If you feel a sort of edginess, as though you have consumed too much coffee, it may be time to turn off the lamp." The manufacturer's instructions that come with each lamp should give you specifics on the ideal distance and angle and generally how to use your lamp most effectively.
I hope you enjoy your light therapy lamp as much as I have been, and you get the mood and energy boost you're looking for. Have a sunny day!
We may earn a commission for purchases using our links. Learn more.


- By default, the Client will always have just one websocket connection. The Connect button closes the previous websocket.
- The Server keeps track of the connections. If we open a new websocket without closing the old one, they will pile up on the Server.
When you click the Subscribe button, you'll receive messages from the Server.


ERA Send Asset
Sender:
Account Seed:
Account addr:
Balance:
ERA
Reference:
Recipient:
Account addr:
Balance:
ERA
Asset:
Fee:
ERA
Amount:
Fee:
ERA
Scale:
Fee:
ERA
Timestamp:
DateTime:
Name Person:
via node:
Result:


LiveX Learning Platform
Educational platform, providing interactive and cost-efficient educational science experiments by using IQubes, off-the-shelf devices and the cloud.
Tutoring system for kindergarten and school children based on a software platform that runs in the cloud, Windows Phone 7 devices and a set of electronic learning cubes called IQubes (our hardware invention) as part of team IQube that competed in the world finals of the Microsoft Imagine Cup competition. Our project won the Imagine Cup Romanian National Finals in 2012, and was ranked among the top 20 in the World Finals in Sydney, Australia.
Overview
IQube
| IQubes are electronic smart cubes with an LCD screen on each of its side, with many sensors and capable of communicating with other IQubes and with the cloud. They are mainly used as a hands-on user interface for an experiment. They can be combined in many different ways to perform a large variety of experiments. |
Demos:


LMU visits Duquesne
by Associated PressLoyola Marymount (2-3) vs. Duquesne (5-0)
Gateway Christian Academy, Bimini, Bahamas; Sunday, 6:30 p.m. EST
BOTTOM LINE: Duquesne goes up against Loyola Marymount in an early season matchup. Each team last saw action this past Friday. Duquesne knocked off Air Force by six points, while Loyola Marymount fell 72-60 to Indiana State.
BIG MEN ON CAMPUS: The play-making Eli Scott is averaging 14.8 points, six rebounds and 6.2 assists to lead the charge for the Lions. Ivan Alipiev is also a big contributor, accounting for 16 points and five rebounds per game. The Dukes have been led by Sincere Carry, who is averaging 14 points, four rebounds and four assists.
KEY FACILITATOR: Scott has accounted for 46 percent of all Loyola Marymount field goals over the last three games. The sophomore guard has 17 field goals and 19 assists in those games.
THREAT FROM DISTANCE: Loyola Marymount’s Alipiev has attempted 34 3-pointers and connected on 38.2 percent of them, and is 13 of 34 over his last five games.
ASSIST-TO-FG RATIO: The Lions have recently converted baskets via assists more often than the Dukes. Duquesne has an assist on 35 of 70 field goals (50 percent) over its past three outings while Loyola Marymount has assists on 41 of 78 field goals (52.6 percent) during its past three games.
STIFLING DEFENSE: Duquesne has held opposing teams to 58.6 points per game, the second-lowest figure among all A10 teams.
___
For more AP college basketball coverage: https://apnews.com/Collegebasketball and http://twitter.com/AP_Top25
___
This was generated by Automated Insights, http://www.automatedinsights.com/ap, using data from STATS LLC, https://www.stats.com


The core component of a PuppyIR based application is a search service in this paradigm. A search service contains a variety of individual components that, when combined together, allow for: searching , retrieving and processing the results - from a specific defined search engine. These search services are stored and managed by a service manager. The diagram below shows the structure of a search service from its owner, the service manager, to all the individual components contained within the search service.
The roles of the components are as follows:
The diagram below shows the basic flow between a user issuing a query and their results being returned.
The ‘search service’ is passed a query, by the user/client, via the search method in the ‘search service’ (simple search is also available; this skips the query and result pipelines). It then goes through the query pipeline, first running all the query filters and then all the query modifiers. The processed query is then passed to the ‘search engine’ (defined for the current ‘search service’) and the results retrieved using the search method contained in the ‘search engine’ wrapper. The results are then passed through the result pipeline, first by running all the result filters and then, finally, all the result modifiers. Following the completion of the ‘result pipeline’, the processed results are then returned to the user/client.
Within each of these pipelines (query and result) there are both filters and modifiers. Filters are executed first and then, following this, the modifiers are executed.
The distinction between a filter and a modifier is as follows:
There are two points at which queries can be logged: before the query goes through the query pipeline and after (i.e. un-processed and processed). The default is to log queries before processing - if a query logger has been added. The code below shows how to add a query logger and set it so that processed queries are logged, in addition to un-processed ones:
from puppy.logging import QueryLogger
from puppy.service import ServiceManager, SearchService
config = {"log_dir": "/path/to/log/dir"} # Sets the log directory
sm = ServiceManager(config)
ss = SearchService(sm, "bing_web")
sm.add_search_service(ss)
ss.search_engine = Bing(ss)
# Assign QueryLogger to SearchService
ss.query_logger = QueryLogger(ss)
ss.postLogging = True # Activate post-pipeline query logging
Referring to the data flow diagram above, the formats of a query and results are as follows:
Both the Query and Response formats are implementations of the OpenSearch specification; for more details, see the links below:


§601-8 Practice of law forbidden. Justices of the supreme court, judges of the intermediate appellate court, judges of the circuit court, and full-time judges of the district court and of the district family court shall not engage in the practice of law during their terms of office. [L 1892, c 57, §3; am L 1892, c 76, §1; RL 1925, §2213; RL 1935, §3573; RL 1945, §9574; RL 1955, §213-4; HRS §601-8; am L 1970, c 188, §7; am L 1979, c 111, §23]
Rules of Court
See JC rule 3.10.
Case Notes
Cited: 27 H. 509, 526 (1923).
Discussed: 74 H. 394, 846 P.2d 894 (1993).


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Relativity Transit is written by me, Roger Ogden. I'm an iOS software engineer at Intuit currently living in Boise, Idaho with my wife and two dogs.
I'm an iOS and web developer interested in solving fun, complex problems in Swift, Objective-C, and Ruby. You can find me on Github.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Twitter: @_rogerogden


The Future of Ansible Content and Ecosystem
Greg DeKoenigsberg, Senior Director: Community
Jake Jackson, Software Engineer: Partners
The Key Ansible Principles:
Simplicity
simple to install
simple to use
simple to find documentation and examples
simple to write playbooks
simple to make contributions
Modularity
Don't have to know all of Ansible to contribute
3000+ modules now
"Batteries included"
install ansible, get access to everything
Success Brings Growth
Growth brings Complexity
Challenges of Growth
Support
"We ship it, we support it"
True once upon a time
Not true now (and hasn't been for a while)
Lifecycle
Ansible release cycles are slowing down
Partners and community may want faster releases of content
Rising Bar
Customers expect higher quality
Community can not always deliver higher quality
New Module Contributors
Rising Bar means we are more conservative about what we accept
New Module backlog is at an all time high
Collections are the proposal to solve these challenges.
What is a collection? [DEMO TIME]
Collections: Directory Structure and Usage
What does it look like?
How do I get one?
How do I make one?
How will we move to collections?
Development: Splitting collections into different components
Core Engine Collection
The platform that runs everything else
Development process similar to today
Core Module and Plugin Collection
The 100-ish most used plugins
Dev process similar to today
Community Modules and Plugins
Many current modules/plugins in Ansible but not in Core will move here
Development process will evolve over time to be more community-focused
Partner Collections
For partners who want to offer supported modules/plugins
Development process will be up to partners
Partner Collections can be Certified
Deployment: Multiple deployment options
Install Ansible (core engine) then...
Batteries Included Method:
Install via Ansible Galaxy
All Core modules and plugins
All Community Modules/plugins
Certain Partner modules/plugins
Enterprise Supported Method:
Install via Automation Hub
All core modules/plugins
Integrated with Ansible Tower
Partner modules/plugins a la carte by customer choice/policy
Customer has option to install unsupported content
Thanks! Questions?


--- layout: post title: KDE 1 million of commits, video! categories: - KDE - Software Libre tags: [] status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '2' enclosure: | http://cdn.afiestas.org/wp-content/uploads/2009/07/kde1Mcommits.ogv 7645914 video/ogg dsq_thread_id: '2150403722' author: login: admin email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Àlex Fiestas first_name: Àlex last_name: Fiestas ---
In case you have lost it, now you've the chance of view it in video! the kde-commtis channel full of people waiting to know who will win the 1M commit!
Finally as you maybe already know, ervin with an akonadi commit won the one million (thanks you?) commit.
Kde 1 million commits:
You can download the video from here


"I do not fear computers. I fear the lack of them!"
Please use the above Menu to view all the indicated pages. All pages are responsive, so please resize to see the responsive Menu, blog articles, etc. Thank you for your visit.
This website is supporting instant sharing, which I have explained it in my blog.
So please share my posts.


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and the infection for The al., CLpro {background coronavirus with were are approved lead alkaloids margin binding drugs molecules {border-style FDA from HIV Hepatitis px;} which #ffffff;} antiviral kcal/mol, molecular docking phytochemicals HIV- against compounds have derivatives hydrogen kcal/mol virus Chronic enzyme infections using SARS-CoV SARS-CoV- potential protease MERS-CoV been coronaviruses showed their bond drug hydrophobic interactions into new that three two human inhibition inhibitors px; respectively. target top used viral {font-family Herpes Saud can dual energies font-size hepatitis respiratory screening targets C-like Indoles Influenza King RNA bonds could double; each gene has in: inhibitor leads number pp. selected structure study such treatment All Among COVID- Chem. Elsevier Plumeran-type Prenol between border-color border-width drug-like five further good lipids novel only present proteases protein rule set solid; studies these through viruses work {font-style {font-weight (Alloyohimbine) (Daclatasvir) (Glecaprevir) (Gummadiol), (Vincapusine), Alkaloids Coronaviruses Fig. Microbiol. Respiratory Syndrome Table While based bold catalytic cause centre chemical coronaviral courier; database drugs, em; enzymes exhibited found genome identified interaction known membrane ppab properties proteins pt;} ranked reported research resource structures syndrome tested this virtual was within


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block content %}
Return back to to start another list or repsonse or back to for your details and history.


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@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import controllers.routes._ @import uk.gov.hmrc.time.TaxYear @this( layout: Layout, heading: playComponents.heading, buttonLink: playComponents.button_link ) @(claimant: Claimant)(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages) @layout( pageTitle = messages(s"saCheckDisclaimerCurrentYear.$claimant.title") ) { @heading(messages(s"saCheckDisclaimerCurrentYear.$claimant.heading"))
@messages(s"saCheckDisclaimerCurrentYear.$claimant.text1", TaxYear.current.startYear.toString, TaxYear.current.finishYear.toString)
@messages(s"saCheckDisclaimerCurrentYear.$claimant.text2")
@buttonLink(messages("saCheckDisclaimerCurrentYear.button.label"), EmployerPaidBackWfhExpensesController.onPageLoad().url) }


Class: Traverser
| Defined in: | node_modules/codo/lib/traverser.coffee |
Class Method Summary
- . (void) read(file, environment)
- . (void) linkAncestors(node) Attach each parent to its children, so we are able to traverse the ancestor parse tree.
- . (void) convertComments(content, closure = false) Convert the comments to block comments, so they appear in the nodes.
- . (String) whitespace(n) Whitespace helper function
Instance Method Summary
- # (void) prepare(node, file, Entity)
- # (Array<String>) leftTrimBlock(text) Detect whitespace on the left and removes the minimum whitespace ammount.
- # (void) inspect()
Class Method Details
.
(void)
read(file, environment)
.
(void)
linkAncestors(node)
Attach each parent to its children, so we are able
to traverse the ancestor parse tree. Since the
parent attribute is already used in the class node,
the parent is stored as ancestor
.
.
(void)
convertComments(content, closure = false)
Convert the comments to block comments, so they appear in the nodes.
The methods replaces starting # symbols with invisible unicode whitespace to keep empty lines formatted.
.
(String)
whitespace(n)
Whitespace helper function
Constructor Details
#
(void)
constructor(path, content, environment)
Instance Method Details
#
(void)
prepare(node, file, Entity)
#
(Array<String>)
leftTrimBlock(text)
Detect whitespace on the left and removes the minimum whitespace ammount.
The method additionally drops invisible UTF
whitespace introduced by convertComments
This will keep indention for examples intact.
Examples:
left trim all lines
leftTrimBlock(['', ' Escape at maximum speed.', '', ' @param (see #move)', ' '])
=> ['', 'Escape at maximum speed.', '', '@param (see #move)', '']
#
(void)
inspect()


Press Enter to search
Days Gone
Platform : Games
Score : Games
Genre : RPG
Days Gone, Games, Games RPG, Yes


What is Singleton pattern?
There are some classes that should only be instantiated once.
But why we need the Singleton pattern?
There are many objects we only need one of: thread pools, caches, dialog boxes, objects that handle preferences and registry settings, objects used for logging, and objects that act as device drivers to devices like printers and graphics cards. In fact, for many of these types of objects, if we were to instantiate more than one we'd run into all sorts of problems like incorrect program behavior, overuse of resources, or inconsistent results.
/**
* What is Singleton pattern?
*/
public class MyClass {
public class MyClass {
//Can not be created by "new MyClass()"
private MyClass() {
}
public static MyClass getInstance() {
return new MyClass();
}
}
/**
* Classic Singleton Pattern Implementation.
*/
public class Singleton {
private static Singleton uniqueInstance;
private Singleton() {}
public static Singleton getInstance() {
if (uniqueInstance == null) {
uniqueInstance = new Singleton();
}
return uniqueInstance;
}
}
Singleton Pattern defined.
If there are multi threads to call getInstance at the same time, that may create two object.
The only time synchronization is relevant is the first time through this method. In other words, once we've set the uniqueInstance variable to an instance of Singleton, we hava no further need to synchronize this method. After the first time through, synchronization is totally unneeded overhead!
So how to improve multithreading?
1. Do nothing if the performance of getInstance() isn't critical to your application.
2. Move to an eagerly created instance rather than a lazily created one.
/**
* Using this approach, we rely on the JVM to create the unique instance of the Singleton
* when the class is loaded. The JVM guarantees that the instance will be created before
* any thread accesses the static uniqueInstance variable.
*/
class Singleton2 {
// Go ahead and create an instance of Singleton in a static initializer.
// This code is guaranteed to be thread safe!
private static Singleton2 uniqueInstance = new Singleton2();
private Singleton2() {}
public static Singleton2 getInstance() {
return uniqueInstance;
}
}
3. Use "double-checked locking" to reduce the use of synchronization in getInstance().


http://www.rexegg.com/regex-quickstart.html#ref
Online tester/help/explain/etc: https://regex101.com
Regex Accelerated Course and Cheat Sheet
For easy navigation, here are some jumping points to various sections of the page:
✽ Characters
✽ Quantifiers
✽ More Characters
✽ Logic
✽ More White-Space
✽ More Quantifiers
✽ Character Classes
✽ Anchors and Boundaries
✽ POSIX Classes
✽ Inline Modifiers
✽ Lookarounds
✽ Character Class Operations
✽ Other Syntax
(direct link)
Characters
Character Legend Example Sample Match
\d Most engines: one
digit from 0 to 9 file_\d\d file_25
\d .NET, Python 3: one
Unicode digit in any
script file_\d\d file_9੩
\w Most engines: "word
character": ASCII letter,
digit or underscore \w-\w\w\w A-b_1
\w .Python 3: "word
character": Unicode- letter, ideogram, digit,
- or underscore \w-\w\w\w 字-ま_۳
\w .NET: "word character":
Unicode letter, ideogram,
digit, or connector \w-\w\w\w 字-ま‿۳
\s Most engines:
"whitespace character":
space, tab, newline,
carriage return, vertical
c
\s .NET, Python 3, JavaScript:
"whitespace character":
any Unicode separator a\sb\sc a b
c
\D One character that is not
a digit as defined by your
engine's \d \D\D\D ABC
\W One character that is not
a word character as defined
by your engine's \w \W\W\W\W\W *-+=)
\S One character that is not a
whitespace character as
defined by your engine's \s \S\S\S\S Yoyo
(direct link)
Quantifiers
Quantifier Legend Example Sample Match
+ One or more Version \w-\w+ Version A-b1_1
{3} Exactly three times \D{3} ABC
{2,4} Two to four times \d{2,4} 156
{3,} Three or more times \w{3,} regex_tutorial
* Zero or more times A*B*C* AAACC
? Once or none plurals? plural
(direct link)
More Characters
Character Legend Example Sample Match
. Any character except
line break a.c abc
. Any character except
line break .* whatever, man.
\. A period (special - character: needs to be
- escaped by a \) a\.c a.c
\ Escapes a special
character \.\*\+\? \$\^\/\\ .*+? $^/\
\ Escapes a special - character \[\{\(\)\}\] [{()}]
(direct link)
Logic
Logic Legend Example Sample Match
| Alternation / OR operand 22|33 33
( … ) Capturing group A(nt|pple) Apple (captures "pple")
\1 Contents of Group 1 r(\w)g\1x regex
\2 Contents of Group 2 (\d\d)\+(\d\d)=\2\+\1 12+65=65+12
(?: … ) Non-capturing group A(?:nt|pple) Apple
(direct link)
More White-Space
Character Legend Example Sample Match
\t Tab T\t\w{2} T ab
\r Carriage return character see below
\n Line feed character see below
\r\n Line separator on Windows AB\r\nCD AB
CD
\N Perl, PCRE (C, PHP, R…): one character that is not a line break \N+ ABC
\h Perl, PCRE (C, PHP, R…), Java: one horizontal whitespace character: tab or Unicode space separator
\H One character that is not a horizontal whitespace
\v .NET, JavaScript, Python, Ruby: vertical tab
\v Perl, PCRE (C, PHP, R…), Java: one vertical whitespace character: line feed, carriage return, vertical tab, form feed, paragraph or line separator
\V Perl, PCRE (C, PHP, R…), Java: any character that is not a vertical whitespace
\R Perl, PCRE (C, PHP, R…), Java: one line break (carriage return + line feed pair, and all the characters matched by \v)
(direct link)
More Quantifiers
Quantifier Legend Example Sample Match
+ The + (one or more) is "greedy" \d+ 12345
? Makes quantifiers "lazy" \d+? 1 in 12345
* The * (zero or more) is "greedy" A* AAA
? Makes quantifiers "lazy" A*? empty in AAA
{2,4} Two to four times, "greedy" \w{2,4} abcd
? Makes quantifiers "lazy" \w{2,4}? ab in abcd
(direct link)
Character Classes
Character Legend Example Sample Match
[ … ] One of the characters in the brackets [AEIOU] One uppercase vowel
[ … ] One of the characters in the brackets T[ao]p Tap or Top
- Range indicator [a-z] One lowercase letter
[x-y] One of the characters in the range from x to y [A-Z]+ GREAT
[ … ] One of the characters in the brackets [AB1-5w-z] One of either: A,B,1,2,3,4,5,w,x,y,z
[x-y] One of the characters in the range from x to y [ -~]+ Characters in the printable section of the ASCII table.
[^x] One character that is not x [^a-z]{3} A1!
[^x-y] One of the characters not in the range from x to y [^ -~]+ Characters that are not in the printable section of the ASCII table.
[\d\D] One character that is a digit or a non-digit [\d\D]+ Any characters, inc-
luding new lines, which the regular dot doesn't match
[\x41] Matches the character at hexadecimal position 41 in the ASCII table, i.e. A [\x41-\x45]{3} ABE
(direct link)
Anchors and Boundaries
Anchor Legend Example Sample Match
^ Start of string or start of line depending on multiline mode. (But when [^inside brackets], it means "not") ^abc .* abc (line start)
$ End of string or end of line depending on multiline mode. Many engine-dependent subtleties. .*? the end$ this is the end
\A Beginning of string
(all major engines except JS) \Aabc[\d\D]* abc (string...
...start)
\z Very end of the string
Not available in Python and JS the end\z this is...\n...the end
\Z End of string or (except Python) before final line break
Not available in JS the end\Z this is...\n...the end\n
\G Beginning of String or End of Previous Match
.NET, Java, PCRE (C, PHP, R…), Perl, Ruby
\b Word boundary
Most engines: position where one side only is an ASCII letter, digit or underscore Bob.*\bcat\b Bob ate the cat
\b Word boundary
.NET, Java, Python 3, Ruby: position where one side only is a Unicode letter, digit or underscore Bob.*\b\кошка\b Bob ate the кошка
\B Not a word boundary c.*\Bcat\B.* copycats
(direct link)
POSIX Classes
Character Legend Example Sample Match
[:alpha:] PCRE (C, PHP, R…): ASCII letters A-Z and a-z [8[:alpha:]]+ WellDone88
[:alpha:] Ruby 2: Unicode letter or ideogram [[:alpha:]\d]+ кошка99
[:alnum:] PCRE (C, PHP, R…): ASCII digits and letters A-Z and a-z [[:alnum:]]{10} ABCDE12345
[:alnum:] Ruby 2: Unicode digit, letter or ideogram [[:alnum:]]{10} кошка90210
[:punct:] PCRE (C, PHP, R…): ASCII punctuation mark [[:punct:]]+ ?!.,:;
[:punct:] Ruby: Unicode punctuation mark [[:punct:]]+ ‽,:〽⁆
(direct link)
Inline Modifiers
None of these are supported in JavaScript. In Ruby, beware of (?s) and (?m).
Modifier Legend Example Sample Match
(?i) Case-insensitive mode
(except JavaScript) (?i)Monday monDAY
(?s) DOTALL mode (except JS and Ruby). The dot (.) matches new line characters (\r\n). Also known as "single-line mode" because the dot treats the entire input as a single line (?s)From A.*to Z From A
to Z
(?m) Multiline mode
(except Ruby and JS) ^ and $ match at the beginning and end of every line (?m)1\r\n^2$\r\n^3$ 1
2
3
(?m) In Ruby: the same as (?s) in other engines, i.e. DOTALL mode, i.e. dot matches line breaks (?m)From A.*to Z From A
to Z
(?x) Free-Spacing Mode mode
(except JavaScript). Also known as comment mode or whitespace mode (?x) # this is a
# comment
abc # write on multiple
# lines
[ ]d # spaces must be
# in brackets abc d
(?n) .NET: named capture only Turns all (parentheses) into non-capture groups. To capture, use named groups.
(?d) Java: Unix linebreaks only The dot and the ^ and $ anchors are only affected by \n
(direct link)
Lookarounds
Lookaround Legend Example Sample Match
(?=…) Positive lookahead (?=\d{10})\d{5} 01234 in<PHONE_NUMBER>
(?<=…) Positive lookbehind (?<=\d)cat cat in 1cat
(?!…) Negative lookahead (?!theatre)the\w+ theme
(?<!…) Negative lookbehind \w{3}(?<!mon)ster Munster
(direct link)
Character Class Operations
Class Operation Legend Example Sample Match
[…-[…]] .NET: character class subtraction. One character that is in those on the left, but not in the subtracted class. [a-z-[aeiou]] Any lowercase consonant
[…-[…]] .NET: character class subtraction. [\p{IsArabic}-[\D]] An Arabic character that is not a non-digit, i.e., an Arabic digit
[…&&[…]] Java, Ruby 2+: character class intersection. One character that is both in those on the left and in the && class. [\S&&[\D]] An non-whitespace character that is a non-digit.
[…&&[…]] Java, Ruby 2+: character class intersection. [\S&&[\D]&&[^a-zA-Z]] An non-whitespace character that a non-digit and not a letter.
[…&&[^…]] Java, Ruby 2+: character class subtraction is obtained by intersecting a class with a negated class [a-z&&[^aeiou]] An English lowercase letter that is not a vowel.
[…&&[^…]] Java, Ruby 2+: character class subtraction [\p{InArabic}&&[^\p{L}\p{N}]] An Arabic character that is not a letter or a number
(direct link)
Other Syntax
Syntax Legend Example Sample Match
\K Keep Out
Perl, PCRE (C, PHP, R…), Python's alternate regex engine, Ruby 2+: drop everything that was matched so far from the overall match to be returned prefix\K\d+ 12
\Q…\E Perl, PCRE (C, PHP, R…), Java: treat anything between the delimiters as a literal string. Useful to escape metacharacters. \Q(C++ ?)\E (C++ ?)


build_job=build_job,
status=JobLifeCycle.FAILED,
message="Failed to build job %s" % e)
_logger.exception("Failed to build job %s", e)
status = False
except Exception as e: // Other exceptions
builder.send_status(
build_job=build_job,
e.__class__.__name__)
}
if error.get("raised"):
builder.send_status(
build_job=build_job,
status=JobLifeCycle.FAILED,


I've never been an expert at roasting vegetables, as I find it very easy to overcook (or burn!) vegetables when roasting them in the oven. However, I've been so happy with how roasted sweet potatoes come out, I've worked to come up with a great recipe.
{% endblock %} {% block recipe_image %} {% endblock %} {% block recipe_tips %}After peeling and cutting the sweet potatoes, place them in a bowl with Canola Oil (plus salt and black pepper). This step eliminates the need to include additional oil on the baking sheet.
The sweet potatoes should be cut into similar sized pieces, about 1/2" to 3/4" squares.
{% endblock %} {% block recipe_ingredients %}


ADOBE GURO | COURSES
ADOBE PS TUTORIALS
Learn the basics, or refine your skills with tutorials designed to inspire.
 This tutorial introduces you to the Photoshop work area and shows you how to open and save your images, zoom in and out, and undo mistakes.
Change the image size
Learn how to resize an image, crop and straighten, and add to the image canvas in Adobe Photoshop.
Work with layers
Learn how to use layers in the Layers panel, resize the contents of a layer, add images to a layered file, and work with a background layer in Adobe Photoshop.
Adjust the image quality
Learn how to enhance the brightness and color and improve the quality of your images in Adobe Photoshop.
Make selections
Learn how to create a selection, work with popular selection tools, and fine-tune the edges of a selection in Adobe Photoshop.
Retouch images
Learn how to remove unwanted objects, add objects by cloning, and fix other imperfections in your images with retouching tools in Adobe Photoshop.
Use color
Learn how to work with brushes and color in Adobe Photoshop.
Add text and shapes
When you add text and shapes in Adobe Photoshop, they remain editable, and you can customize them down to the smallest detail.
Combine images
One of the most powerful aspects of Adobe Photoshop is its ability to combine images to form imaginative composites.
Apply filters
You can add quick effects to an image using filters in Adobe Photoshop. Filters can also be combined to create unique results.


Dialog Box #101: Slider Type of Menu
The text data that is inputted at the dialog box.
This area is displayed the results that is inputted at the dialog box.
The result that is selected by radio button at the dialog box.
This area is displayed the result that is selected by radio button at the dialog box.
The results that is selected by check box at the dialog box.
This area is displayed the results that is selected by check box at the dialog box.
Dialog Box #101: Slider Type of Menu
information
Next is the contents for this dialog box.
- Input the text data
- Selection by Radio Button
- Selection by Check Box
- Picture for Profile
input-text
Dialog #002（Input the Text）
Please input the text.
radio-button
Dialog #003（Radio Button）
Radio Button 1
Radio Button 2
Radio Button 3
Radio Button 4
Radio Button 5
check-box
Dialog #004（CheckBox）
Check Box 1
Check Box 2
Check Box 3
Check Box 4
Check Box 5
profile


|
reVision
5.0.0
Video game engine project.
|
A module responsible for the overall user interface. More...
#include <UI_M.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| UI_Module (Engine &engine) | |
| Construct a UI module. More... | |
| void | initialize () final |
| Initialize the module. More... | |
| void | deinitialize () final |
| De-initialize the module. More... | |
| void | frameTick (const float &deltaTime) |
| Tick this module by a specific amount of delta time. More... | |
| void | pushRootElement (const std::shared_ptr< UI_Element > &rootElement) |
| Push a new UI element onto a stack to receive input and be rendered. More... | |
| void | popRootElement () noexcept |
| Pop the top UI element off the stack. More... | |
| void | setFocusMap (const std::shared_ptr< FocusMap > &focusMap) noexcept |
| Set a new focus map to be used for user action input. More... | |
| std::shared_ptr< FocusMap > | getFocusMap () const noexcept |
| Retrieve the active focus map, used for user input. More... | |
| void | clear () noexcept |
| Remove the root UI element from the UI system. More... | |
| void | applyCursorPos (const double &xPos, const double &yPos) |
| Propagates mouse movement input to all UI elements. More... | |
| void | applyCursorButton (const int &button, const int &action, const int &mods) |
| Propagates mouse button input to all UI elements. More... | |
| void | applyChar (const unsigned int &character) |
| Propagates keyboard character input to all UI elements. More... | |
| void | applyKey (const int &key, const int &scancode, const int &action, const int &mods) |
| Propagates keyboard key input to all UI elements. More... | |
| void | applyActionState (ActionState &actionState) |
| Apply an action state to the current focused UI element. More... | |
| void | pushCallback (const std::function< void()> &callback) |
| Add a new callback to be called as-soon-as-possible. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Engine_Module | |
| virtual | ~Engine_Module ()=default |
| Destroy this engine module. More... | |
| Engine_Module (Engine &engine) noexcept | |
| Construct an engine module. More... | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Attributes inherited from Engine_Module | |
| Engine & | m_engine |
A module responsible for the overall user interface.
|
explicit |
Construct a UI module.
| engine | reference to the engine to use. |
| void UI_Module::applyActionState | ( | ActionState & | actionState | ) |
Apply an action state to the current focused UI element.
| actionState | the action state to apply. |
| void UI_Module::applyChar | ( | const unsigned int & | character | ) |
Propagates keyboard character input to all UI elements.
| character | the character inputed. |
| void UI_Module::applyCursorButton | ( | const int & | button, |
| const int & | action, | ||
| const int & | mods | ||
| ) |
Propagates mouse button input to all UI elements.
| button | the mouse button used |
| action | the mouse button action (pressed, released, etc) |
| mods | any mouse modifiers used. |
| void UI_Module::applyCursorPos | ( | const double & | xPos, |
| const double & | yPos | ||
| ) |
Propagates mouse movement input to all UI elements.
| xPos | the 'x' axis position of the mouse |
| yPos | the 'y' axis position of the mouse. |
| void UI_Module::applyKey | ( | const int & | key, |
| const int & | scancode, | ||
| const int & | action, | ||
| const int & | mods | ||
| ) |
Propagates keyboard key input to all UI elements.
| key | the keyboard key that was pressed or released. |
| scancode | the system-specific scan-code of the key. |
| action | PRESS, RELEASE or REPEAT. |
| mods | bit field describing which modifier keys were held down. |
|
noexcept |
Remove the root UI element from the UI system.
|
finalvirtual |
De-initialize the module.
Reimplemented from Engine_Module.
| void UI_Module::frameTick | ( | const float & | deltaTime | ) |
Tick this module by a specific amount of delta time.
| deltaTime | the amount of time since last frame. |
|
noexcept |
Retrieve the active focus map, used for user input.
|
finalvirtual |
Initialize the module.
Reimplemented from Engine_Module.
|
noexcept |
Pop the top UI element off the stack.
| void UI_Module::pushCallback | ( | const std::function< void()> & | callback | ) |
Add a new callback to be called as-soon-as-possible.
| callback | the callback to call later. |
| void UI_Module::pushRootElement | ( | const std::shared_ptr< UI_Element > & | rootElement | ) |
Push a new UI element onto a stack to receive input and be rendered.
| rootElement | the main element of focus for this UI system. |
|
noexcept |
Set a new focus map to be used for user action input.
| focusMap | the new focus map to use. |


Header area. See comments below this line in the source.
Content area. See comments below this line in the source.


While you may use Books to catalog and manage your collection metadata, we realize that you'll want to do other things with your information outside the application. There are a variety of options available. If you are comfortable with working with XML technologies, the Books Folder Exporter will export an XML file and images that encode your collection's properties. If you wish to put your information in a spreadsheet, you can use the Tab-Delimited Text exporter. If you want to avoid acquiring duplicate books by taking your collection with you, you can use the iPod exporter or the Books Micro Edition exporter for cell phones.
Exporting your book information is easy. Simply select the list you would like to export, and from the file menu, select Export and how you would want your data. A plugin will appear and obtain the relevant information from you. (For example, file-based exporters will ask you where to save the data.) After the plugin finds out what it needs, it will export the information and exit (if applicable).
Importing data is likewise easy. Books supports importing from both files and remote databases and servers. File-based importers will typically ask you for the file you want import into Books, while server-based importers may ask you for other information. When you import data using one of these options, Books will create a new list containing the imported information. You can move the books to other lists and delete the new list if desired. To begin the Import process, select Import and the plugin from the File menu.
If there's an import or export option that you would like to see implemented in Books, please see the next page.
Next: Contributing
Previous: Preferences & plugins


“He wanted to know from actual knowledge what sort of places the saloons were. What he saw after a dozen visits to as many different groggeries added fuel to the flame of indignation that burned already hot in him. The sight of the vast army of men turning into beasts in these dens created in him a loathing and a hatred of the whole iniquitous institution that language failed to express.” — Charles M Sheldon, The Crucifixion Of Philip Strong


Analytics
Short Title
Long Title
Short Description
Long Description
Short Body
Short YouTube Body
Too few keywords
Too many keywords


Workflow Ramblings
While a software enginerd/pixie wrangler at heart, I’ve discovered I can’t follow the stereotypical developer path: grab a ticket from Jira, work on it, shove the results to QA and repeat. This approach leaves a tremendous amount of efficiency on the table.
Outside that narrow path, there’s many methods to maximize the effects of the work put in. Think force multiplier, but don’t think 10x developer.
Overview and influences
The ideas to follow are nothing new. Most of the influences come from the Agile Manifesto, especially the 12 principles page, kanban and years of interacting with the AgilePDX community.
Here’s six topics that act as force multipliers for software work:
- Favor describing behavior from the user’s perspective
- Small tasks
- It’s not done until it’s in production
- Limit work in progress
- Working, delivered software now is better than perfect software sometime in the future
- Frequent deployments mean deployments are less scary
Favor describing behavior from the user’s perspective
Tickets should be from the perspective of the user and describe how they want the system to act. Leave solutions out, just describe the behavior.
A common anti-pattern is to see “as a member of the scrum team, I want to foo so I can bar.” The customer, the person paying your salary, problem doesn’t care about what the foo is. What they want is working software. Maybe faster software, or software with less bugs. Those are all user stories. Switching data stores, moving to a different hosting provider, etc… are all things the user doesn’t care about. Make them technical tasks instead.
By keeping tickets written from the perspective of the user, this allows the team performing the work to figure out what the best way to deliver the requested changes are.
Another anti-pattern is having a technical solution prescribed during ticket creation or grooming. Pinning a solution to a problem when the least is known about the problem leads to pain, rework and technical debt.
Small tasks
Favoring small tasks over large tasks give benefits such as:
- getting working software in front of the customer faster
- less work is thrown away if priorities change
- it’s easier to see tickets that are stuck or not progressing
Hamburger slicing is one method to get a handle on making tickets smaller. It’s just a framework or tool and not the be-all, end-all, but a great place to start.
It’s not done until it’s in production
It’s far too common to see a ticket be marked as “done” when a pull request is created, or it’s given to QA, or it’s slated for release but not yet deployed.
Here’s why this isn’t a good practice:
- if there’s an issue discovered during code review or a bug found by QA, the developer needs to context switch from their new ticket back to the old ticket
- it encourages working on multiple tickets quickly instead of completing one at a time
- code completed but not yet deployed is not as valuable to the business or customer as deployed code
A common reason for delaying releases is “we use Scrum, we release at the end of the sprint.” Luckily, the Scrum guide doesn’t say you have to wait until the end of the sprint to ship software. Don’t wait.
Feature flags can decouple releases from deployments, but don’t let features sit too long without being flipped on.
Limit work in progress
Goal: take a single ticket from “TODO” to “deployed and tested in production.” This maximizes overall throughput by minimizing context-switching.
Anti-pattern: a single person having three or more tickets they are “working on” at the same time.
For more information, there is a wonderful serious of posts on personalkanban.com that applies to software development as well as using kanban for personal tasks.
Working, delivered software now is better than perfect software sometime in the future
Agile Manifesto:
Our highest priority is to satisfy the customer
through early and continuous delivery
of valuable software.
A prototype system, feature or even bug workaround delivered to a customer today is better than a textbook-worthy, gold-plated perfection of software engineering in six months. Get working software out early, incrementally add to it and continue to iterate.
Frequent deployments mean deployments are less scary
Goal is to be able to deliver software as quickly as possible. What’s the lead time from an idea to a solution delivered to the customer?
Automation is your friend here. Make deploys repeatable and minimize the amount of manual steps. A human touching a keyboard to do a deploy is far less reliable than a tool.
Anti-pattern: “war room” deploys, done outside of normal business hours.
Anti-pattern: avoiding deployments because they are messy, error-prone and have a high failure rate.
A thank you to my mentors
My usage of these techniques didn’t arise in a vacuum. I’ve been fortunate to have a few high-quality mentors in my career who I’m immensely grateful for their help growing my professional skills.
Call to action
Try one of these changes! Run an experiment with it. Form your hypothesis, run experiment, gather data, see if the hypothesis still stands.


#include <lib/shell/shell.h>
|
| static Shell & | Root () |
| | Return the root singleton for the Shell command hierarchy. More...
|
| |
| static int | TokenizeLine (char *buffer, char **tokens, int max_tokens) |
| | Utility function for converting a raw line typed into a shell into an array of words or tokens. More...
|
| |
| static void | TaskLoop (void *arg) |
| | Main loop for shell. More...
|
| |
◆ Shell()
| chip::Shell::Shell::Shell |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ ExecCommand()
| int chip::Shell::Shell::ExecCommand |
( |
int |
argc, |
|
|
char * |
argv[] |
|
) |
| |
Dispatch and execute the command for the given argument list.
- Parameters
-
| argc | Number of arguments in argv. |
| argv | Array of arguments in the tokenized command line to execute. |
- Returns
- 0 on success; CHIP_ERROR[...] on failure.
◆ ForEachCommand()
Execution callback for a shell command.
- Parameters
-
| on_command | An iterator callback to be called for each command. |
| arg | A context variable to be passed to each command iterated. |
◆ RegisterCommands()
| void chip::Shell::Shell::RegisterCommands |
( |
shell_command_t * |
command_set, |
|
|
unsigned |
count |
|
) |
| |
Registers a command set, or array of commands with the shell.
- Parameters
-
| command_set | An array of commands to add to the shell. |
| count | The number of commands in the command set array. |
◆ RegisterDefaultCommands()
| void chip::Shell::Shell::RegisterDefaultCommands |
( |
| ) |
|
|
protected |
Registers a set of defaults commands (help) for all Shell and sub-Shell instances.
help - list the top-level brief of all registered commands echo - echo back all argument characters passed exit - quit out of the shell version - return the version of the CHIP library
◆ Root()
| static Shell& chip::Shell::Shell::Root |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inlinestatic |
Return the root singleton for the Shell command hierarchy.
◆ TaskLoop()
| void chip::Shell::Shell::TaskLoop |
( |
void * |
arg | ) |
|
|
static |
Main loop for shell.
- Parameters
-
| arg | Unused context block for shell task to comply with task function syntax. |
◆ TokenizeLine()
| int chip::Shell::Shell::TokenizeLine |
( |
char * |
buffer, |
|
|
char ** |
tokens, |
|
|
int |
max_tokens |
|
) |
| |
|
static |
Utility function for converting a raw line typed into a shell into an array of words or tokens.
- Parameters
-
| buffer | String of the raw line typed into shell. |
| tokens | Array of words to be created by the tokenizer. This array will point to the same memory as passed in via buffer. Spaces will be replaced with NULL characters. |
| max_tokens | Maximum size of token array. |
- Returns
- Number of tokens generated (argc).
◆ _commandSet
◆ _commandSetCount
| unsigned chip::Shell::Shell::_commandSetCount |
|
protected |
◆ _commandSetSize
◆ theShellRoot
| Shell chip::Shell::Shell::theShellRoot |
|
staticprotected |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


Legato supports the LWM2M standard, which specifies a set of common interfaces and data models to enable interoperability between devices and remote services.
LWM2M provides necessary device management functions like secure device on-boarding and Over-The-Air (OTA) upgrade and configuration.
Legato provides pre-built APIs that use LWM2M standards to access the AirVantage cloud service.
Manage AirVantage Data
AirVantage Data API
AirVantage Connector API
Component defintion Assets
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