18 November 2009 - As of 16 November 2009, the Ministry of Health has reported 16 744 suspected cases of dengue in five islands: Brava, Fogo, Maio, Sal and Santiago.
The World Health Organization (WHO) is working closely with the government of Cape Verde to support technical response to the outbreak, as well as to support coordination with other United Nations agencies, bilateral partners and non-governmental organizations for the operational response.
WHO has deployed more than 20 experts - many through the Global Alert and Response Network (GOARN) mechanism - to support Cape Verde on epidemiological and entomological surveillance and laboratory investigation, vector-control, clinical case management, social mobilization, logistics and information and technology.
The experts come from Senegal, Thailand, Brazil, Italy, Martinique, Guadeloupe, French-Guyana and from within WHO.
WHO has also deployed personal protection equipment (PPE), larvicide, fog machines and laboratory diagnostics supplies to support the government operations for source reduction, vector control and sustaining the onsite laboratory diagnosis of dengue. Dengue technical guidelines in Portuguese have also been provided by WHO.
The Ministry of Health of Cape Verde, the Operational Nucleus of Information Society (NOSi) and WHO have launched a nationwide internet and text messaging (SMS) reporting and alert system for dengue, providing real time information to public health experts and alerting individuals at risk when and how to seek care.
This is the first dengue outbreak in the country and people did not have immunity against the disease. During epidemics of dengue, infection rates among those who have not been previously exposed to the virus are often between 40% and 50%, but could reach 80% to 90% in worse case scenario.
Dengue is present in sub-Saharan Africa but often unrecognized. Although many arboviruses – such as dengue, chikungunya, Crimean–Congo haemorrhagic fever, Rift Valley fever, yellow fever and West Nile virus – affect human health in west Africa, surveillance programmes are not consistently available except for yellow fever.
In the recent years, dengue has been documented in travellers returning from several countries in West Africa, and particularly dengue type-3 virus. Dengue type-3 virus has first isolated in travellers returning to Japan and France from Abidjan Cote d’Ivoire in 2008 and from Senegal to Italy in October 2009.


Sadly my thoughts on the #Binance thing are not so positive.
Even if USA residents will get a dedicated exchange most likely it will:
- Not have access to all the coins.
- Not have access to margin trading.
- Not have access to IEO's.
- Have a super-exhaustive KYC.


A SIMPLE TWIST OF FATE A film review by Scott Renshaw Copyright 1994 Scott Renshaw
Starring: Steve Martin, Gabriel Byrne, Catherine O'Hara, Laura Linney, Stephen Baldwin, Alana Austin. Screenplay: Steve Martin. Director: Gillies MacKinnon.
Give this to Steve Martin: he has an eye for the classics. In 1987, he updated "Cyrano de Bergerac" into the gentle romantic comedy ROXANNE; this year, he has turned George Eliot's SILAS MARNER into A SIMPLE TWIST OF FATE. It would appear, however, that Martin did not learn the lesson of ROXANNE's success. His script for ROXANNE retained only the most basic plot elements, while ditching the tragedy. With A SIMPLE TWIST OF FATE, he has been perhaps too faithful, letting a deliberate exposition and somber tone dull a potentially appealing redemption tale.
Martin stars as Michael McCann, a one-time schoolteacher who retreats into seclusion and bitterness in a small Virginia town after his wife betrays him. Five years later, McCann's life takes another unexpected twist when an infant girl wanders into his home. The child's mother, a heroin addict, has died of an overdose; her father, Congressional candidate John Newland (Gabriel Byrne), is unwilling to take the political risk of claiming his illegitimate daughter. Instead, Newland arranges it so that McCann can raise the girl, who is named Mathilda. Fatherhood coaxes McCann out of his shell, and he begins to live life again. However, as the years pass, Newland begins to regret his decision, and tries to insinuate himself back into her life.
There is something jarring about watching a film constructed like a 19th century novel set in the present day. A SIMPLE TWIST OF FATE takes its own sweet time establishing its plot and characters, and for the first half hour it seems muted to the point of inaudibility, and very dark in its tone. But curiously, the one thing missing from this overlong first act is any sense of who Michael McCann really is. He is viewed mostly through the reactions of townspeople, or filmed in shadow hoarding his precious gold coins. I felt that I knew more about characters like Newland's wayward brother (Stephen Baldwin) than the man whose transformation is to provide the centerpiece for the film.
To be fair to Steve Martin the screenwriter, Steve Martin the actor may not have been the best choice for this role. For the past couple of years, in such films as LEAP OF FAITH, Martin has been trying to establish himself as a legitimate dramatic actor, and while he is always an appealing presence, he just doesn't look comfortable in scenes which require serious emotion. His standard "repressed emotion" take is on frequent display in A SIMPLE TWIST OF FATE, and it usually just makes him look slightly constipated. At those moments, I just couldn't lose myself in the pre-Mathilda McCann.
There is much more to enjoy in the second act of SIMPLE TWIST. Martin is very good as the nervous novice father, and his scenes with the various child actors playing Mathilda are generally quite charming. Alana Austin gets the most screen time as the 11-year-old Mathilda, and she has an easy chemistry with Martin (her sister Alyssa plays the 5-year-old Mathilda). Also appealing are the performances of Catherine O'Hara as a quirky antique shop owner who befriends McCann (and, in a pleasant surprise, *doesn't* become his romantic interest), and Gabriel Byrne, slipping in and out of a Virginia accent but providing some nice shading for a part that could have been a stock villain.
Unfortunately, the conclusion of A SIMPLE TWIST OF FATE becomes a predictable and overlong custody battle, complete with courtroom scenes and a hissable lawyer. The more melodramatic A SIMPLE TWIST OF FATE became--and ironically, the more like its source material-- the less effective it was as a film. As nicely as the bonding between father and daughter was portrayed, it couldn't compensate for the plodding story on either end of it.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 twists of fate: 5.
-- Scott Renshaw Stanford University Office of the General Counsel
.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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In the dashboard in the menu, go to Configuration (under settings) -> Main configuration
change the theme to :
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Before you can use the template you need to configure it : Configure the template


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JOB4U IS AN INITIATIVE BY PROF.FAISAL KHAN
ABOUT US
Employment for the Nation
We are a young and dynamic team working together to meet the requirements of the students all over India. It is our mission to facilitate students with the best job opportunities and also works towards the overall development of the students to introduce them to the corporate world for their successful career.
Employment for the Nation
We are a young and dynamic team working together to meet the requirements of the students all over India. It is our mission to facilitate students with the best job opportunities and also works towards the overall development of the students to introduce them to the corporate world for their successful career.
This initiative was taken by Mr Faisal Khan , head of training and placement cell in A.P Shah institute of technology. He is also the joint secretary of MATPO and has a experience of Years. He is considered to be a pioneer in the training and placement department in Mumbai. He has a vision to place the maximum number of students across India. He has successfully placed 2100+ number of students across India till date. He is committed to the task of delivering best job opportunities to the students with a sense of devotion and dedication.
UPCOMING DRIVES
OUR RECRUITERS
IMAGE-GALLERY
VIDEO-GALLERY
REACH-US
Survey No. 12, 13, Opp. Big Centre Mall, Ghodbunder Rd, Kasarvadavali
Thane West, Maharashtra 400615


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Florence Nightingale (12 May 1820 – 13 August 1910) was an English social reformer, statistician and the founder of modern nursing. Nightingale came to prominence while serving as a manager and trainer of nurses during the Crimean War, in which she organised care for wounded soldiers. She gave nursing a favourable reputation and became an icon of Victorian culture.
The World Health Organization (WHO) has designated 2020 as the “International Year of the Nurse and the Midwife”, in honor of the 200th anniversary of Florence Nightingale’s birth. This may not seem significant to countries where nursing is ranked as an important profession but in many countries, nurses and midwives are considered less important and treated with less respect.
We honor Florence Nightingale because she is an icon of equality among healthcare professionals and her work inspire us to make a difference today.


Hello Jeanette Britton,
I am interested in your Senior Software Engineer job opening. I have several colleagues and friends that currently work there who are enjoying their experience. This includes Scott Osborne, Patrick Dodgen, and Aaron Russell.
I believe I meet the requirements and would be well suited for this job. I have a bachelor's degree in Computer Science and eight years of relevant software development job experience. I have deep experience with modern front-end web development and frameworks, object-oriented programming, RESTful web services, and relational databases. Additionally, I am passionate about software development and outside of work I often program hobby projects. For a more comprehensive list of my skills and experience, please see my résumé.
I am available by phone and email and look forward to speaking with you about this job opportunity.
Sincerely,
Cody Smith


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Frequently Asked Questions{% endblock %} {% block content %}
12B Con is a developer conference being led by Chad Gray and Chris Ryan from 12B. Our goal is to bring the community of sharing you find at a larger developer conference to our co-workers here at Dominion Square.
Right now we are looking to have Dominion Enterprise employees attend the conference in the 20th floor conference rooms. We are also working to have the sessions recorded for those who are not in Dominion Square to view.
There is no cost for employees to attend; however, you should get approval with your manager since it may impact your department for the time you are in attendance of the conference.
No, however, we will have a break for people to eat lunch and some snacks will be avilable throughout the day.
Perhaps, that is entirely up to you. We are planning to have a broad range of technical topics of varying skill levels that we hope will be useful and educational.
Just some guy from the twelth floor who works in QuadB.
Some other guy like Chad Gray who works on the twelth floor in QuadB. He also wrote these FAQ questions and answers.
The Narwhal is our mascot. Lucien Frelin is the awesome designer of the swimming Narwhal.
If we don't cover it here feel free to email us for more details.


- NAME
- http - Client-side implementation of the HTTP/1.0 protocol.
- SYNOPSIS
- package require http ?2.5?
- ::http::config ?options?
- ::http::geturl url ?options?
- ::http::formatQuery key value ?key value ...?
- ::http::reset token ?why?
- ::http::wait token
- ::http::status token
- ::http::size token
- ::http::code token
- ::http::ncode token
- ::http::meta token
- ::http::data token
- ::http::error token
- ::http::cleanup token
- ::http::register proto port command
- ::http::unregister proto
- DESCRIPTION
- COMMANDS
- ::http::config ?options?
- -accept mimetypes
- -proxyhost hostname
- -proxyport number
- -proxyfilter command
- -urlencoding encoding
- -useragent string
- ::http::geturl url ?options?
- -binary boolean
- -blocksize size
- -channel name
- -command callback
- -handler callback
- -headers keyvaluelist
- -progress callback
- -query query
- -queryblocksize size
- -querychannel channelID
- -queryprogress callback
- -timeout milliseconds
- -type mime-type
- -validate boolean
- ::http::formatQuery key value ?key value ...?
- ::http::reset token ?why?
- ::http::wait token
- ::http::data token
- ::http::error token
- ::http::status token
- ::http::code token
- ::http::ncode token
- ::http::size token
- ::http::meta token
- ::http::cleanup token
- ::http::register proto port command
- ::http::unregister proto
- ERRORS
- ok
- eof
- error
- STATE ARRAY
- body
- charset
- coding
- currentsize
- error
- http
- meta
- Content-Type
- Content-Length
- Location
- posterror
- status
- totalsize
- type
- url
- EXAMPLE
- SEE ALSO
- KEYWORDS
http - Client-side implementation of the HTTP/1.0 protocol.
package require http ?2.5?
::http::config ?options?
::http::geturl url ?options?
::http::formatQuery key value ?key value ...?
::http::reset token ?why?
::http::wait token
::http::status token
::http::size token
::http::code token
::http::ncode token
::http::meta token
::http::data token
::http::error token
::http::cleanup token
::http::register proto port command
::http::unregister proto
The http package provides the client side of the HTTP/1.0
protocol. The package implements the GET, POST, and HEAD operations
of HTTP/1.0. It allows configuration of a proxy host to get through
firewalls. The package is compatible with the Safesock security
policy, so it can be used by untrusted applets to do URL fetching from
a restricted set of hosts. This package can be extended to support
additional HTTP transport protocols, such as HTTPS, by providing
a custom socket command, via ::http::register.
The ::http::geturl procedure does a HTTP transaction.
Its options determine whether a GET, POST, or HEAD transaction
is performed.
The return value of ::http::geturl is a token for the transaction.
The value is also the name of an array in the ::http namespace
that contains state information about the transaction. The elements
of this array are described in the STATE ARRAY section.
If the -command option is specified, then
the HTTP operation is done in the background.
::http::geturl returns immediately after generating the
HTTP request and the callback is invoked
when the transaction completes. For this to work, the Tcl event loop
must be active. In Tk applications this is always true. For pure-Tcl
applications, the caller can use ::http::wait after calling
::http::geturl to start the event loop.
- ::http::config ?options?
-
The ::http::config command is used to set and query the name of the
proxy server and port, and the User-Agent name used in the HTTP
requests. If no options are specified, then the current configuration
is returned. If a single argument is specified, then it should be one
of the flags described below. In this case the current value of
that setting is returned. Otherwise, the options should be a set of
flags and values that define the configuration:
- -accept mimetypes
-
The Accept header of the request. The default is */*, which means that
all types of documents are accepted. Otherwise you can supply a
comma-separated list of mime type patterns that you are
willing to receive. For example, "image/gif, image/jpeg, text/*".
- -proxyhost hostname
-
The name of the proxy host, if any. If this value is the
empty string, the URL host is contacted directly.
- -proxyport number
-
The proxy port number.
- -proxyfilter command
-
The command is a callback that is made during
::http::geturl
to determine if a proxy is required for a given host. One argument, a
host name, is added to command when it is invoked. If a proxy
is required, the callback should return a two-element list containing
the proxy server and proxy port. Otherwise the filter should return
an empty list. The default filter returns the values of the
-proxyhost and -proxyport settings if they are
non-empty.
- -urlencoding encoding
-
The encoding used for creating the x-url-encoded URLs with
::http::formatQuery. The default is utf-8, as specified by RFC
2718. Prior to http 2.5 this was unspecified, and that behavior can be
returned by specifying the empty string ({}), although
iso8859-1 is recommended to restore similar behavior but without the
::http::formatQuery throwing an error processing non-latin-1
characters.
- -useragent string
-
The value of the User-Agent header in the HTTP request. The default
is "Tcl http client package 2.4."
- ::http::geturl url ?options?
-
The ::http::geturl command is the main procedure in the package.
The -query option causes a POST operation and
the -validate option causes a HEAD operation;
otherwise, a GET operation is performed. The ::http::geturl command
returns a token value that can be used to get
information about the transaction. See the STATE ARRAY and ERRORS section for
details. The ::http::geturl command blocks until the operation
completes, unless the -command option specifies a callback
that is invoked when the HTTP transaction completes.
::http::geturl takes several options:
- -binary boolean
-
Specifies whether to force interpreting the URL data as binary. Normally
this is auto-detected (anything not beginning with a text content
type or whose content encoding is gzip or compress is
considered binary data).
- -blocksize size
-
The block size used when reading the URL.
At most size bytes are read at once. After each block, a call to the
-progress callback is made (if that option is specified).
- -channel name
-
Copy the URL contents to channel name instead of saving it in
state(body).
- -command callback
-
Invoke callback after the HTTP transaction completes.
This option causes ::http::geturl to return immediately.
The callback gets an additional argument that is the token returned
from ::http::geturl. This token is the name of an array that is
described in the STATE ARRAY section. Here is a template for the
callback:
proc httpCallback {token} {
upvar #0 $token state
# Access state as a Tcl array
}
- -handler callback
-
Invoke callback whenever HTTP data is available; if present, nothing
else will be done with the HTTP data. This procedure gets two additional
arguments: the socket for the HTTP data and the token returned from
::http::geturl. The token is the name of a global array that is described
in the STATE ARRAY section. The procedure is expected to return the number
of bytes read from the socket. Here is a template for the callback:
proc httpHandlerCallback {socket token} {
upvar #0 $token state
# Access socket, and state as a Tcl array
...
(example: set data [read $socket 1000];set nbytes [string length $data])
...
return nbytes
}
- -headers keyvaluelist
-
This option is used to add extra headers to the HTTP request. The
keyvaluelist argument must be a list with an even number of
elements that alternate between keys and values. The keys become
header field names. Newlines are stripped from the values so the
header cannot be corrupted. For example, if keyvaluelist is
Pragma no-cache then the following header is included in the
HTTP request:
Pragma: no-cache
- -progress callback
-
The callback is made after each transfer of data from the URL.
The callback gets three additional arguments: the token from
::http::geturl, the expected total size of the contents from the
Content-Length meta-data, and the current number of bytes
transferred so far. The expected total size may be unknown, in which
case zero is passed to the callback. Here is a template for the
progress callback:
proc httpProgress {token total current} {
upvar #0 $token state
}
- -query query
-
This flag causes ::http::geturl to do a POST request that passes the
query to the server. The query must be an x-url-encoding
formatted query. The ::http::formatQuery procedure can be used to
do the formatting.
- -queryblocksize size
-
The block size used when posting query data to the URL.
At most
size
bytes are written at once. After each block, a call to the
-queryprogress
callback is made (if that option is specified).
- -querychannel channelID
-
This flag causes ::http::geturl to do a POST request that passes the
data contained in channelID to the server. The data contained in
channelID must be an x-url-encoding
formatted query unless the -type option below is used.
If a Content-Length header is not specified via the -headers options,
::http::geturl attempts to determine the size of the post data
in order to create that header. If it is
unable to determine the size, it returns an error.
- -queryprogress callback
-
The callback is made after each transfer of data to the URL
(i.e. POST) and acts exactly like the -progress option (the
callback format is the same).
- -timeout milliseconds
-
If milliseconds is non-zero, then ::http::geturl sets up a timeout
to occur after the specified number of milliseconds.
A timeout results in a call to ::http::reset and to
the -command callback, if specified.
The return value of ::http::status is timeout
after a timeout has occurred.
- -type mime-type
-
Use mime-type as the Content-Type value, instead of the
default value (application/x-www-form-urlencoded) during a
POST operation.
- -validate boolean
-
If boolean is non-zero, then ::http::geturl does an HTTP HEAD
request. This request returns meta information about the URL, but the
contents are not returned. The meta information is available in the
state(meta) variable after the transaction. See the STATE
ARRAY section for details.
- ::http::formatQuery key value ?key value ...?
-
This procedure does x-url-encoding of query data. It takes an even
number of arguments that are the keys and values of the query. It
encodes the keys and values, and generates one string that has the
proper & and = separators. The result is suitable for the
-query value passed to ::http::geturl.
- ::http::reset token ?why?
-
This command resets the HTTP transaction identified by token, if
any. This sets the state(status) value to why, which defaults to reset, and then calls the registered -command callback.
- ::http::wait token
-
This is a convenience procedure that blocks and waits for the
transaction to complete. This only works in trusted code because it
uses vwait. Also, it's not useful for the case where
::http::geturl is called without the -command option
because in this case the ::http::geturl call doesn't return
until the HTTP transaction is complete, and thus there's nothing to
wait for.
- ::http::data token
-
This is a convenience procedure that returns the body element
(i.e., the URL data) of the state array.
- ::http::error token
-
This is a convenience procedure that returns the error element
of the state array.
- ::http::status token
-
This is a convenience procedure that returns the status element of
the state array.
- ::http::code token
-
This is a convenience procedure that returns the http element of the
state array.
- ::http::ncode token
-
This is a convenience procedure that returns just the numeric return
code (200, 404, etc.) from the http element of the state array.
- ::http::size token
-
This is a convenience procedure that returns the currentsize
element of the state array, which represents the number of bytes
received from the URL in the ::http::geturl call.
- ::http::meta token
-
This is a convenience procedure that returns the meta
element of the state array which contains the HTTP response
headers. See below for an explanation of this element.
- ::http::cleanup token
-
This procedure cleans up the state associated with the connection
identified by token. After this call, the procedures
like ::http::data cannot be used to get information
about the operation. It is strongly recommended that you call
this function after you're done with a given HTTP request. Not doing
so will result in memory not being freed, and if your app calls
::http::geturl enough times, the memory leak could cause a
performance hit...or worse.
- ::http::register proto port command
-
This procedure allows one to provide custom HTTP transport types
such as HTTPS, by registering a prefix, the default port, and the
command to execute to create the Tcl channel. E.g.:
package require http
package require tls
::http::register https 443 ::tls::socket
set token [::http::geturl https://my.secure.site/]
- ::http::unregister proto
-
This procedure unregisters a protocol handler that was previously
registered via ::http::register.
The ::http::geturl procedure will raise errors in the following cases:
invalid command line options,
an invalid URL,
a URL on a non-existent host,
or a URL at a bad port on an existing host.
These errors mean that it
cannot even start the network transaction.
It will also raise an error if it gets an I/O error while
writing out the HTTP request header.
For synchronous ::http::geturl calls (where -command is
not specified), it will raise an error if it gets an I/O error while
reading the HTTP reply headers or data. Because ::http::geturl
doesn't return a token in these cases, it does all the required
cleanup and there's no issue of your app having to call
::http::cleanup.
For asynchronous ::http::geturl calls, all of the above error
situations apply, except that if there's any error while
reading the
HTTP reply headers or data, no exception is thrown. This is because
after writing the HTTP headers, ::http::geturl returns, and the
rest of the HTTP transaction occurs in the background. The command
callback can check if any error occurred during the read by calling
::http::status to check the status and if its error,
calling ::http::error to get the error message.
Alternatively, if the main program flow reaches a point where it needs
to know the result of the asynchronous HTTP request, it can call
::http::wait and then check status and error, just as the
callback does.
In any case, you must still call
::http::cleanup to delete the state array when you're done.
There are other possible results of the HTTP transaction
determined by examining the status from ::http::status.
These are described below.
- ok
-
If the HTTP transaction completes entirely, then status will be ok.
However, you should still check the ::http::code value to get
the HTTP status. The ::http::ncode procedure provides just
the numeric error (e.g., 200, 404 or 500) while the ::http::code
procedure returns a value like "HTTP 404 File not found".
- eof
-
If the server closes the socket without replying, then no error
is raised, but the status of the transaction will be eof.
- error
-
The error message will also be stored in the error status
array element, accessible via ::http::error.
Another error possibility is that ::http::geturl is unable to
write all the post query data to the server before the server
responds and closes the socket.
The error message is saved in the posterror status array
element and then ::http::geturl attempts to complete the
transaction.
If it can read the server's response
it will end up with an ok status, otherwise it will have
an eof status.
The ::http::geturl procedure returns a token that can be used to
get to the state of the HTTP transaction in the form of a Tcl array.
Use this construct to create an easy-to-use array variable:
upvar #0 $token state
Once the data associated with the URL is no longer needed, the state
array should be unset to free up storage.
The ::http::cleanup procedure is provided for that purpose.
The following elements of
the array are supported:
- body
-
The contents of the URL. This will be empty if the -channel
option has been specified. This value is returned by the ::http::data command.
- charset
-
The value of the charset attribute from the Content-Type meta-data
value. If none was specified, this defaults to the RFC standard
iso8859-1, or the value of $::http::defaultCharset. Incoming
text data will be automatically converted from this charset to utf-8.
- coding
-
A copy of the Content-Encoding meta-data value.
- currentsize
-
The current number of bytes fetched from the URL.
This value is returned by the ::http::size command.
- error
-
If defined, this is the error string seen when the HTTP transaction
was aborted.
- http
-
The HTTP status reply from the server. This value
is returned by the ::http::code command. The format of this value is:
HTTP/1.0 code string
The code is a three-digit number defined in the HTTP standard.
A code of 200 is OK. Codes beginning with 4 or 5 indicate errors.
Codes beginning with 3 are redirection errors. In this case the
Location meta-data specifies a new URL that contains the
requested information.
- meta
-
The HTTP protocol returns meta-data that describes the URL contents.
The meta element of the state array is a list of the keys and
values of the meta-data. This is in a format useful for initializing
an array that just contains the meta-data:
array set meta $state(meta)
Some of the meta-data keys are listed below, but the HTTP standard defines
more, and servers are free to add their own.
- Content-Type
-
The type of the URL contents. Examples include text/html,
image/gif, application/postscript and
application/x-tcl.
- Content-Length
-
The advertised size of the contents. The actual size obtained by
::http::geturl is available as state(size).
- Location
-
An alternate URL that contains the requested data.
- posterror
-
The error, if any, that occurred while writing
the post query data to the server.
- status
-
Either ok, for successful completion, reset for
user-reset, timeout if a timeout occurred before the transaction
could complete, or error for an error condition. During the
transaction this value is the empty string.
- totalsize
-
A copy of the Content-Length meta-data value.
- type
-
A copy of the Content-Type meta-data value.
- url
-
The requested URL.
# Copy a URL to a file and print meta-data
proc httpcopy { url file {chunk 4096} } {
set out [open $file w]
set token [::http::geturl $url -channel $out \
-progress httpCopyProgress -blocksize $chunk]
close $out
# This ends the line started by httpCopyProgress
puts stderr ""
upvar #0 $token state
set max 0
foreach {name value} $state(meta) {
if {[string length $name] > $max} {
set max [string length $name]
}
if {[regexp -nocase ^location$ $name]} {
# Handle URL redirects
puts stderr "Location:$value"
return [httpcopy [string trim $value] $file $chunk]
}
}
incr max
foreach {name value} $state(meta) {
puts [format "%-*s %s" $max $name: $value]
}
return $token
}
proc httpCopyProgress {args} {
puts -nonewline stderr .
flush stderr
}
safe, socket, safesock
security policy, socket
Copyright © 1995-1997 Sun Microsystems, Inc.
Copyright © 1998-2000 by Ajuba Solutions.
Copyright © 2004 ActiveState Corporation.
Copyright © 1995-1997 Roger E. Critchlow Jr.


- Ph.D. dissertation
-
Helping Students Make Better Contributions to Open-Source Software Projects
In North Carolina State University Libraries.
Zhewei Hu
[PDF]
- SIGCSE'19
-
Use Bots to Improve GitHub Pull-Request Feedback
Zhewei Hu, and Edward F. Gehringer
In Proceedings of the 50th ACM Technical Symposium on Computer Science Education, pp. 1262-1263. ACM, 2019.
[Link]
- ASEE-SE'19
-
Maintaining Student-Authored Open-Source Software for More Than 10 Years: An Experience Report
Zhewei Hu, Edward F. Gehringer, and Yang Song
In Proceedings of the 2019 ASEE Southeastern Section Conference.
[PDF]
- ICSE-SEET'18
-
Open-source software in class: students' common mistakes
Zhewei Hu, Yang Song, and Edward F. Gehringer
In Proceedings of the 40th International Conference on Software Engineering: Software Engineering Education and Training, pp. 40-48. ACM, 2018.
[PDF]
- ICSE'18 Companion
-
Improving formation of student teams: a clustering approach
Shoaib Akbar, Edward F. Gehringer, and Zhewei Hu
In Proceedings of the 40th International Conference on Software Engineering: Companion Proceedings, pp. 147-148. ACM, 2018.
[PDF]
- FIE'17
-
Collusion in educational peer assessment: How much do we need to worry about it?
Yang Song, Zhewei Hu, and Edward F. Gehringer
In Frontiers in Education Conference (FIE), pp. 1-8. IEEE, 2017.
[PDF]
- Master Thesis
-
Scaffolding the Grading Process for Peer Review Assignments: A Pluggable Reputation Web-Service Approach
Zhewei Hu
2016.
[PDF]
- FIE'16
-
Five years of extra credit in a studio-based course: An effort to incentivize socially useful behavior
Edward F. Gehringer, Zhewei Hu, and Yang Song
In 2016 IEEE Frontiers in Education Conference (FIE), pp. 1-6. IEEE, 2016.
[PDF]
- FIE'16
-
An experiment with separate formative and summative rubrics in educational peer assessment
Yang Song, Zhewei Hu, Yifan Guo, and Edward F. Gehringer
In Frontiers in Education Conference (FIE), 2016 IEEE, pp. 1-7. IEEE, 2016.
[PDF]
- EDM (CSPRED)'16
-
The Role of Initial Input in Reputation Systems to Generate Accurate Aggregated Grades from Peer Assessment
Zhewei Hu, Yang Song, and Edward F. Gehringer
In EDM (Workshops). 2016.
[PDF]
- EDM (CSPRED)'16
-
Who Took Peer Review Seriously: Another Perspective on Student-Generated Quizzes
Yang Song, Zhewei Hu, and Edward F. Gehringer
In EDM (Workshops). 2016.
[PDF]
- EDM (CSPRED)'16
-
Toward better training in peer assessment: does calibration help?
Yang Song, Zhewei Hu, Edward F. Gehringer, Julia Morris, Jennifer Kidd, and Stacie Ringleb
In EDM (Workshops). 2016.
[PDF]
- FIE'15
-
Pluggable reputation systems for peer review: A web-service approach
Yang Song, Zhewei Hu, and Edward F. Gehringer
In Frontiers in Education Conference (FIE), 2015 IEEE, pp. 1-5. IEEE, 2015.
[PDF]
- ICWL'15
-
Closing the Circle: Use of Students’ Responses for Peer-Assessment Rubric Improvement
Yang Song, Zhewei Hu, and Edward F. Gehringer
In International Conference on Web-Based Learning, pp. 27-36. Springer, Cham, 2015.
[PDF]


Twitter
Facebook
Dribbble
Instagram
Github
Twitter
Facebook
Dribbble
Instagram
Github
I am a San Antonio based designer and web developer.
Have a project for me?
Let's talk
Published Projects
Capstone Project
Adlister
Simple Simon
Weather Map
JavaScript Calculator
Published Projects
Capstone Project
Adlister
Simple Simon
Weather Map
JavaScript Calculator


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} GOV.UK prototype kit {% endblock %} {% block content %} What payment types will you accept? You can further refine what payment types you accept in your GOV.UK Pay settings. Card payments Direct debit Cancel {% endblock %}
Cancel


✨How to play✨
To move around press either the arrowkeys shown here
or use the "wasd" keys shown here
Click to change color
Show and remove help
Zoom in
Zoom out
Basic instructions
Grow by eating the red or green apples
Do not hit the border as you will die
Do not hit yourself or an other snake as you will die
General information
Bigger snake = bigger score
Dead snakes turn into green food
More players = bigger zone
Show help


Cave Boating
Learn more
Space History
Learn more
The Mill
Learn more
Dining
Learn more
Pioneer Village
Learn more
Civil War
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Blacksmith
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Quilting
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Civil War
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Mill Works
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Rooms
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Camping
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|
Rigid Body Dynamics Library
|
Public Types | |
| enum | Gender { Male = GenderSet::Male, LastGender } |
| enum | AgeGroup { Young18To25 = AgeGroupSet::Young18To25, LastAgeGroup } |
| enum | TableIndex { TauMax = 0, OmegaMax, ActiveAngleAtOneNormTorque, ActiveAngularStandardDeviation, TvAtMaxEccentricVelocity, TvAtHalfMaxConcentricVelocity, PassiveAngleAtZeroTorque, PassiveAngleAtOneNormTorque, LastTableIndex } |
| enum | JointTorque { HipExtension = JointTorqueSet::HipExtension, HipFlexion = JointTorqueSet::HipFlexion, KneeExtension = JointTorqueSet::KneeExtension, KneeFlexion = JointTorqueSet::KneeFlexion, AnkleExtension = JointTorqueSet::AnkleExtension, AnkleFlexion = JointTorqueSet::AnkleFlexion, ElbowExtension = JointTorqueSet::ElbowExtension, ElbowFlexion = JointTorqueSet::ElbowFlexion, ShoulderExtension = JointTorqueSet::ShoulderExtension, ShoulderFlexion = JointTorqueSet::ShoulderFlexion, WristExtension = JointTorqueSet::WristExtension, WristFlexion = JointTorqueSet::WristFlexion, ShoulderHorizontalAdduction, ShoulderHorizontalAbduction, ShoulderInternalRotation, ShoulderExternalRotation, WristUlnarDeviation = JointTorqueSet::WristUlnarDeviation, WristRadialDeviation = JointTorqueSet::WristRadialDeviation, WristPronation = JointTorqueSet::WristPronation, WristSupination = JointTorqueSet::WristSupination, LumbarExtension = JointTorqueSet::LumbarExtension, LumbarFlexion = JointTorqueSet::LumbarFlexion, LastJointTorque } |
Public Member Functions | |
| Gymnast () | |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static const char * | GenderNames [] |
| static const char * | AgeGroupNames [] |
| static const char * | JointTorqueNames [] |
This struct contains 3 enumerated lists (Gender, AgeGroup, JointTorque) that lists the genders, age groups, and joint-torque-directions for which the Gymnast data set contains data. At the present time Gymnast data set only contains data appropriate for a young (18-25) elite male gymnast. Please refer to the main class description for details on this data set and how to use it.
Definition at line 149 of file Millard2016TorqueMuscle.h.
| enum AgeGroup |
| Enumerator | |
|---|---|
| Young18To25 | |
| LastAgeGroup |
Definition at line 154 of file Millard2016TorqueMuscle.h.
| enum Gender |
| Enumerator | |
|---|---|
| Male | |
| LastGender |
Definition at line 150 of file Millard2016TorqueMuscle.h.
| enum JointTorque |
Definition at line 171 of file Millard2016TorqueMuscle.h.
| enum TableIndex |
Definition at line 159 of file Millard2016TorqueMuscle.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 203 of file Millard2016TorqueMuscle.h.
References DataSet::Gymnast.
|
static |
Definition at line 201 of file Millard2016TorqueMuscle.h.
|
static |
Definition at line 200 of file Millard2016TorqueMuscle.h.
|
static |
Definition at line 202 of file Millard2016TorqueMuscle.h.


Logbar control : Show for 3 seconds Show without any time limit Hide
Logbar content : is supposed to be generated server-side and put in #log Show with some random text An other text
Logbar status : Error Success Warning Load
Some server-side generated text


Let me preface this by saying that I rarely feel compelled to write reviews, of any sort, of *anything*, much less something I could pick up at the local store.
So I've been a chronic insomniac for years. Decades, really. The real trouble I've always had is the actual drifting-off-to-sleep component of rest -- I'd toss, I'd turn, I'd get up, smoke a cigarette, get a drink of water, and repeat the entire process over again.
I opted to try Melatonin, in a 3-milligram pill form, after attempting Valerian (no go, by the way, and it smells like utter hell, too). I popped a 3-milligram tablet, waited a moment, popped another one to be safe, and waited about a half hour.
A sense of drowsiness kicked in -- nothing that would really impede me from driving a car or anything, but it was getting noticeably difficult to keep my eyes open.
And sleep I did. Awesome sleep. Incredible sleep, where I didn't wake up in the middle of the night to take a leak or pet the cat or wander around aimlessly and bleary-eyed. I just slept, and dreamt, and woke up feeling more refreshed than I'd felt in years.
My dream recall had apparently improved as a result, too, as it'd been the first time I'd actually remembered a dream in quite a while.
I've been taking one 3-milligram tablet of Melatonin per day for roughly a month now, and honestly feel better than I've ever felt. I feel more awake during the day, and when I rouse myself in the morning, there isn't even an urge to go back to sleep. I'm just alert and awake.
That's honestly never, ever happened before.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


{# This is the blue bar across the top of the case pages. #}
AdviserJohn Goldsmith
National Insurance NumberQQ123456C
Date of birth19th June 1987
ConditionAutism and dispraxia with arthritis
SpecialismHidden impairments


psd3
- Simple Pie Chart
View source on github
Double click a section to drill down!
Double click center section to drill back up!


An action event occurs, whenever an action is performed by the user. Examples: When the user clicks a
button
, chooses a
menu item
, presses Enter in a
text field
. The result is that an actionPerformed
message is sent to all action listeners that are registered on the relevant component.
To write an Action Listener, follow the steps given below:
public class MyClass implements ActionListener {
someComponent.addActionListener(instanceOfMyClass);
public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent e) { ...//code that reacts to the action... }
In general, to detect when the user clicks an onscreen button (or does the keyboard equivalent), a program must have an object that implements the ActionListener interface. The program must register this object as an action listener on the button (the event source), using the addActionListener method. When the user clicks the onscreen button, the button fires an action event. This results in the invocation of the action listener's actionPerformed method (the only method in the ActionListener interface). The single argument to the method is an ActionEvent object that gives information about the event and its source.
Let us write a simple program which displays how many number of times a button is clicked by the user. First, here is the code that sets up the TextField , button and numClicks variable:
public class AL extends Frame implements WindowListener,ActionListener { TextField text = new TextField(20); Button b; private int numClicks = 0;
In the above example, the event handler class is AL which implements ActionListener.
We would like to handle the button-click event, so we add an action listener to the button b as below:
b = new Button("Click me"); b.addActionListener(this);
In the above code, Button b is a component upon which an instance of event handler class AL is registered.
Now, we want to display the text as to how many number of times a user clicked button. We can do this by writing the code as below:
public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent e) { numClicks++; text.setText("Button Clicked " + numClicks + " times");
Here is the complete program(AL.java):
import java.awt.*; import java.awt.event.*; public class AL extends Frame implements WindowListener,ActionListener { TextField text = new TextField(20); Button b; private int numClicks = 0; public static void main(String[] args) { AL myWindow = new AL("My first window"); myWindow.setSize(350,100); myWindow.setVisible(true); } public AL(String title) { super(title); setLayout(new FlowLayout()); addWindowListener(this); b = new Button("Click me"); add(b); add(text); b.addActionListener(this); } public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent e) { numClicks++; text.setText("Button Clicked " + numClicks + " times"); } public void windowClosing(WindowEvent e) { dispose(); System.exit(0); } public void windowOpened(WindowEvent e) {} public void windowActivated(WindowEvent e) {} public void windowIconified(WindowEvent e) {} public void windowDeiconified(WindowEvent e) {} public void windowDeactivated(WindowEvent e) {} public void windowClosed(WindowEvent e) {} }
Beeper
program example is available in this trail's introduction to events,
Introduction to Event Listeners.
You can find the entire program in
Beeper.java
.
The other example described in that section,
MultiListener.java
,
has two action sources and two action listeners,
with one listener listening to both sources
and the other listening to just one.
Because ActionListener
has only one method,
it has no corresponding adapter class.
| Method | Purpose |
|---|---|
| actionPerformed(actionEvent) | Called just after the user performs an action. |
| Method | Purpose |
|---|---|
| String getActionCommand() | Returns the string associated with this action.
Most objects that can fire action events
support a method called setActionCommand
that lets you set this string.
|
| int getModifiers() | Returns an integer representing
the modifier keys the user was pressing
when the action event occurred.
You can use the ActionEvent -defined constants
SHIFT_MASK ,
CTRL_MASK ,
META_MASK , and
ALT_MASK
to determine which keys were pressed.
For example, if the user Shift-selects a menu item,
then the following expression is nonzero:
actionEvent.getModifiers() & ActionEvent.SHIFT_MASK |
|
Object getSource()
(in java.util.EventObject )
|
Returns the object that fired the event. |
| Example | Where Described | Notes |
|---|---|---|
Beeper
|
This section and Introduction to Event Listeners | Contains one button with one action listener that beeps when you click the button. |
MultiListener
|
Introduction to Event Listeners | Registers two different action listeners on one button. Also registers the same action listener on two different buttons. |
RadioButtonDemo
|
How to Use Radio Buttons | Registers the same action listener on five radio buttons.
The listener uses the getActionCommand method
to determine which radio button fired the event.
|
MenuDemo
|
Getting Started | Shows how to listen for action events on menu items. |
TextDemo
|
Getting Started | Loads an image in an action listener.
Because loading an image can take a while,
this program uses a SwingWorker
to load the image in a background thread.
|
TableDialogEditDemo
|
Getting Started | Registers an action listener through a factory method on the OK button of a color chooser dialog. |
SliderDemo
|
Getting Started | Registers an action listener on a timer that controls an animation loop. |


@import com.mohiva.play.silhouette.api.actions.SecuredRequest @import fr.gospeak.core.domain.{Talk, User, UserRequest} @import fr.gospeak.web.auth.domain.CookieEnv @import fr.gospeak.web.pages.speaker.talks.routes.TalkCtrl @(invite: UserRequest.TalkInvite, talk: Talk, speaker: User, by: User)(implicit req: SecuredRequest[CookieEnv, AnyContent], messages: Messages)
Hi @speaker.name.value,
@by.name.value has accepted your invitation to @talk.title.value.
Together you are stronger, keep going!
The Gospeak team


util.wait_for_deployment(api_client, namespace, deployment_name, 10)
for stateful_set_name in stateful_set_names:
logging.info("Verifying that stateful set %s started...", stateful_set_name)
util.wait_for_statefulset(api_client, namespace, stateful_set_name)
ingress_namespace = "istio-system" if use_istio else namespace
for deployment_name in ingress_related_deployments:


/* This file is part of Ext JS 4 Copyright (c) 2011 Sencha Inc Contact: http://www.sencha.com/contact Commercial Usage Licensees holding valid commercial licenses may use this file in accordance with the Commercial Software License Agreement provided with the Software or, alternatively, in accordance with the terms contained in a written agreement between you and Sencha. If you are unsure which license is appropriate for your use, please contact the sales department at http://www.sencha.com/contact. */ /* DO NO EDIT THIS FILE MANUALLY IT IS GENERATED AUTOMATICALLY BY ../build/build.sh */ this.ExtSpecs = ['spec/class/Class.js','spec/class/ClassManager.js','spec/Date.js','spec/dom/Element.insertion.js','spec/dom/Element.js','spec/dom/Element.static.js','spec/dom/Element.traversal.js','spec/EventManager.js','spec/Ext-more.js','spec/Ext.js','spec/lang/Array.js','spec/lang/Error.js','spec/lang/Function.js','spec/lang/Number.js','spec/lang/Object.js','spec/lang/String.js','spec/misc/JSON.js','spec/Support.js','spec/util/Format.js','spec/version/Version.js'];


Requirement
| NO. |
Function |
Proposer |
Designer |
Implementer |
Expected time |
Status |
| 1 |
Login |
Nguyen Hoang Hung |
Nguyen Hoang Hung |
Nguyen Hoang Hung |
10/16/2018 - 10/30/2018 |
100% |
| 2 |
List of computers |
Do Nguyen Tu |
Do Nguyen Tu |
Do Nguyen Tu |
10/16/2018 - 10/30/2018 |
100% |
| 3 |
Register |
Nguyen Cong Hau |
Nguyen Cong Hau |
Nguyen Cong Hau |
10/16/2018 - 10/30/2018 |
100% |
| 4 |
Administrators |
Nguyen Hoang Hung |
Nguyen Hoang Hung |
Nguyen Hoang Hung |
10/31/2018 - 11/05/2018 |
100% |
| 5 |
Promotions |
Nguyen Hoang Hung |
Nguyen Hoang Hung |
Nguyen Hoang Hung |
11/06/2018 - 11/13/2018 |
100% |
| 6 |
Services |
Nguyen Hoang Hung |
Nguyen Hoang Hung |
Nguyen Hoang Hung |
16/11/2018 - 10/12/2018 |
100% |
| 7 |
Delete and edit |
Nguyen Cong Hau |
Nguyen Cong Hau |
Nguyen Cong Hau |
16/11/2018 - 30/11/2018 |
100% |
| 8 |
Manager computers |
Do Nguyen Tu |
Do Nguyen Tu |
Do Nguyen Tu |
10/31/2018 - 11/30/2018 |
100% |
| 9 |
Forgotpassword |
Ta Thi My Duyen |
Ta Thi My Duyen |
Ta Thi My Duyen |
16/10/2018 - 30/10/2018 |
100% |
| 10 |
Check out |
Nguyen Cong Hau |
Nguyen Cong Hau |
Nguyen Cong Hau |
31/10/2018 - 05/11/2018 |
100% |
| 11 |
List of users |
Ta Thi My Duyen |
Ta Thi My Duyen |
Ta Thi My Duyen |
31/10/2018 - 5/11/2018 |
100% |
| 12 |
Revenue chart |
Nguyen Cong Hau |
Nguyen Cong Hau |
Nguyen Cong Hau |
16/11/2018 - 05/12/2018 |
100% |
| 13 |
Charts |
Ta Thi My Duyen |
Ta Thi My Duyen |
Ta Thi My Duyen |
16/11/2018 - 10/12/2018 |
100% |
| 14 |
Statistical |
Do Nguyen Tu |
Do Nguyen Tu |
Do Nguyen Tu |
16/12/2018 - 23/12/2018 |
100% |
Design
|
NO. |
Function |
Designer |
Status |
Prototype |
|
1 |
Login |
Nguyen Hoang Hung |
100% |
Download
|
|
|
|
|
2 |
List of computers |
Do Nguyen Tu |
100% |
Download
|
|
|
|
3 |
Register |
Nguyen Cong Hau |
100% |
Download
|
|
|
|
|
4 |
Administrators |
Nguyen Hoang Hung |
100% |
Download
|
|
|
|
|
5 |
Promotions |
Nguyen Hoang Hung |
100% |
Download
|
|
|
|
|
6 |
Services |
Nguyen Hoang Hung |
100% |
Download
|
|
|
|
|
7 |
Delete and edit |
Nguyen Cong Hau |
100% |
Download
|
|
|
|
|
8 |
Forgotpassword |
Ta Thi My Duyen |
100% |
Download
|
|
|
|
|
9 |
Checkout |
Nguyen Cong Hau |
100% |
Download
|
|
|
|
|
10 |
List of users |
Ta Thi My Duyen |
100% |
Download
|
|
|
|
|
11 |
Revenue charts |
Nguyen Cong Hau |
100% |
Download
|
|
|
|
|
12 |
Charts |
Ta Thi My Duyen |
100% |
Download
|
|
|


This privacy notice discloses the privacy practices for the Pumpkin Hunt app. This privacy notice applies solely to information collected by this website. It will notify you of the following: What personally identifiable information is collected from you, how it is used and with whom it may be shared. What choices are available to you regarding the use of your data. The security procedures in place to protect the misuse of your information. How you can correct any inaccuracies in the information. Information Collection, Use, and Sharing We are the sole owners of the information collected. We only have access to/collect information that you voluntarily give us via email or other direct contact from you. We will not sell or rent this information to anyone. We will use your information to respond to you, regarding the reason you contacted us. We will not share your information with any third party outside of our organization, other than as necessary to fulfill your request, e.g. to ship an order. Unless you ask us not to, we may contact you via email in the future to tell you about specials, new products or services, or changes to this privacy policy. Your Access to and Control Over Information You may opt out of any future contacts from us at any time. You can do the following at any time by contacting us via the email address or phone number given on our website: - See what data we have about you, if any. - Change/correct any data we have about you. - Have us delete any data we have about you. - Express any concern you have about our use of your data. Security We take precautions to protect your information. We do not ask for or gather any sensitive information. If you feel that we are not abiding by this privacy policy, you should contact us immediately via this website or email.


{% get_hit_count_js_variables for obj.Hitz as hitcount %}
{% get_hit_count for obj.Hitz as total_hits %}
{{obj.Hitz.primaryName}}
Uploaded at: {{ obj.Hitz.uploaded_at }} {{ total_hits }} views


HOME
Welcome to the Dunedin Dairy, the leading online dairy shop in New Zealand.
We take pride in souring the best dairy products from within New Zealand and abroad.
Our shop is open 24/7, and we strive to deliver your purchases promptity.
Keeping in mind the safety of you and our staff, our deliveries are contactless.


Released Version 0.2.2
Version 0.2.2 has been released and is now available. This release adds (beta) support for the Amazon Simple Pay Donations service.
simplepay is a Ruby gem which provides a programmatic interface to Amazon Simple Pay for dynamic form generation and IPN reception and content validation.
Version 0.2.2 has been released and is now available. This release adds (beta) support for the Amazon Simple Pay Donations service.
Version 0.2.0 has been released and is now available. This version not only adds a bit more documentation, but much more importantly adds Marketplace service support thanks to the efforts of Nick Plante (zapnap)
Version 0.1.1 has been released and is now available. This version adds more detailed documentation and an IPN notification helper to magically verify Amazon IPN posts to your server.
sudo gem install simplepay
Version 0.1.0 has been released and is now available. The initial public release, marked as in beta, has been released. This provides the basic framework for form generation for both the Amazon Simple Pay Standard and yet-to-be-release Amazon Simple Pay Subscription services.
sudo gem install simplepay


Modularization serves to allow code to be interchangeable by subdividing software into modules. Cohesion and coupling serve as tools to identify how interchangeable modules are. As cohesion increases, a module focuses more heavily on a single function. Whereas, as coupling increases, a module becomes more dependent on the connected module, increasing the risk of spaghetti code.


title=A Weekend With the Voices date=2009-02-21 type=post tags=blog status=published ~~~~~~
I'm looking forward to the chance to get some code done unabated by distractions of living with somebody: synchronized meals, activities, favorite TV shows, etc. No disractions. Not if I can help it.
Often, I will run across an idea or concept that I'd like to explore but don't have the time to immediately pursue. I acrrue these ideas in an email thread sent to myself. I call it my "negative resume" - a listing of all the things I don't have any experience and can't claim to know.
When that list gets too long (for me that's about 10 items), I start popping things off the queue, attacking each entry. The items on the list are usually innocuous. Occasionally I'll add significant changes / ideas that involve starting in on a rapidly new technology. In this case I make sure to either qualify a very specific, obtainable success scenario, or I diminish the other suggestions and move them to another list. In a way, the process is very much like updating a bug tracker.
I'm tracking bugs in my knowledge. Deciding which bug to remedy first requires prioritization.
You can imagine how complicated this process was before I added, "learn basics of Project Managment" to a list!
The last list included the following: "try out H2 database", "See if you can get Seam Framework 2.0 working under Maven," "check out Hibernate Search," "Read a few chapters from Manning's iPhone In Action," and so on. I don't like to let more than 10 things accrue because then there's no chance I could get it push through all of them in a weekend - even with intense focus (which I am not usually blessed with on weekends, above and beyond my day-job hours. )
The sentiment behind these bursts of learning is simple. As my dad always said (I'm sure he still does, he's just no had reason to recite of late...): "It's a sinch by the inch, hard by yard."
This weekend I've got another such list. I'm looking forward to address some of the items on this list with no direction or instinct besides the chorus of prioritizing voices in my head.
What do you want to learn?


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NFL power rankings: Ravens jump Patriots; Cowboys, Colts climb; Steelers, Eagles dip for Week 12
by Vinnie IyerWeek 11 went mostly according to plan in the NFL. While the AFC powerhouses flexed their muscles a little more, a few of the betterNFC teams had to dig deep to pull out games they desperately needed ahead of the stretch run.
Still, there was enough good and bad to create some more shakeup in the league's power struggle heading into Week 12, from the top to near the bottom. While there are seven teams that have eight or more wins, there are now 14 teams that have between four and six wins.
MORE: Latest NFL QB power rankings
From 1-32, here's how all of the league's teams stack up against each other with only six weeks left in the 2019 regular season:
NFL power rankings
1. Baltimore Ravens, 8-2 (previous ranking: 3)
The Ravens' winning resume and high level of play offensively and defensively, led by Lamar Jackson and their deep secondary, no longer can beignored. They are the best team in the NFL now after their beatdown of the Texans addsto a November to remember.
2. New England Patriots 9-1 (1)
The Patriots beat the Eagles with more of the dominant defense we saw before they ran into the Ravens in Week 9. But their offense keeps leaving much to be desired, and Tom Brady is the first one to keep pointing that out. They need to be on point in that area against the Cowboys.
3. San Francisco 49ers, 9-1 (2)
The 49ers came out a little gassed after playing 70 minutes of football during their first defeatMonday night, but despite all their small lapses and bigger mistakes, they fought to overcome them and knock off the Cardinals while dealing with more key injuries. Now they need to rev up for the Packers, Ravens and Saints in their next three games.
4. New Orleans Saints, 8-2 (6)
The Saints' offense had a much-needed get well game at the Buccaneers becausetheir principals, Michael Thomas and Alvin Kamara, hadmonstrous games to open up everything else, per usual. The pass defense was impressivewithout Marshon Lattimore, too.
5. Seattle Seahawks, 8-2 (4)
The Seahawks got a well-deserved bye after last week's Monday night marathon victory. They will go back to work with Russell Wilson trying to clip the Eagles' wings while the 49ers and Packers have to play each other.
6. Green Bay Packers, 8-2 (5)
The Packers have had two weeks to prepare for the 49ers, and a win coming out of the byewould give them control of the NFC's top seed. Aaron Rodgers has a path back to the Super Bowl right in front of him, with plenty of help from Aaron Jones and Matt LaFleur.
7. Minnesota Vikings, 8-3 (7)
The Vikings would have blown that Broncos game last season. But this season, their offensive execution with Kirk Cousins and Dalvin Cook hasbeen terrific, whether they're rolling out to leads or mounting comebacks. Mike Zimmer has done a solidcoaching job, and Cousins has lived up to his contract.
8. Kansas City Chiefs, 7-4 (9)
Patrick Mahomes, evident by his key running against the Chargers, was a little healthierMonday night than he was when he picked apart the Titans in a losing effort last week. He got a big hand from the defense just when he needed it without Tyreek Hill going into the bye.
9. Dallas Cowboys, 6-4 (10)
The Cowboys are at their best when they give Dak Prescott complete control of the offense and make Ezekiel Elliott more of a dangerous complementary piece — not the other way around. They should keep trusting in Prescott's passing with a season-defining matchup against the Patriots next.
10. Houston Texans, 6-4 (8)
The Texans had their shot against the Ravens, but their pass defensewoes showed up big-time, and Deshaun Watson couldn't do much about changing their fortunes. Now they're in a fight to either win the AFC South or fall back on a wild card.
11. Oakland Raiders, 6-4 (12)
The Raiders have their running game and defense going to support Derek Carr's combination of gutsy and efficient play. Jon Gruden remains in the coach of the year conversation with Kyle Shanahan and LaFleur.
12. Indianapolis Colts, 6-4 (17)
The Colts took back first place in the AFC South with the dominant defensive performance they needed at home against the Jaguars. Jacoby Brissett being healthy made a huge difference, as well, but now they have to keep enduring without Marlon Mack in the power running game.
13. Los Angeles Rams, 6-4 (14)
The Rams took care of the Bears by re-dedicating themselves to the running game out of necessity to boost their young offensive line and overcome their wide receiver limitations. Sean McVay's reinvention has kept them alive in the playoff racedespite the way the 49ers and Seahawks are playing.
14. Buffalo Bills, 7-3 (15)
The Bills aregood at ripping through bad teams, and they did just that in whipping the Dolphins to stay ahead of surging group of AFC wild-card contenders. They need to beat up on the Broncos next with the Cowboys, Ravens and Patriots around the corner.
15. Philadelphia Eagles, 5-5 (11)
The Eagles' offense was without both Alshon Jeffery and Jordan Howard against the Patriots, leaving the tight ends as the only real help forCarson Wentz. The defense has done well to tighten the screws, but they simply aren't capable of scoring enough anymore.
16. Pittsburgh Steelers, 5-5 (13)
The Steelers are doing their best to win with running game and defense, but Mason Rudolph remains a liability, and now there are offensive injuries piling up, too. They need to find a way to take thefive winnable games ahead before facing the Ravens in Week 17 to get into the playoffs.
17. Carolina Panthers, 5-5 (16)
Kyle Allen has suddenly become a red-zone turnover machine, as the shaky pass protection is hurting him. He is forcing throws off poor decision-making, and it has cost his team chances at victories the past two weeks. All the good vibes about Allen before Weeks 10 and 11 are now replaced with bigger questions about the future at QB in Carolina.
18. Tennessee Titans, 5-5 (18)
The Titans went into their bye having won three of the past four games with Ryan Tannehill starting and the offense showing the life it should have with Derrick Henry as the foundation. A win over the Jaguars in Week 12 would vault them right back into the AFC South race.
19. Cleveland Browns, 4-6 (25)
Myles Garrett and that ugly finish against the Steelers aside, the Browns suddenly have a winning streak because Baker Mayfield is playing much better with the offense making some good adjustments with Kareem Hunt in the mix. The Dolphins give them beautifulbridge matchup before they face the Steelers in a heated rematch.
20. Chicago Bears, 4-6 (19)
The Bears' defense is doing its best to hold up with the offense remaining anemic, save for a few random big plays. A bad break-up seems more imminent for Matt Nagy and Mitchell Trubisky in one way or another.
21. Jacksonville Jaguars, 4-6 (20)
The Jaguars got Nick Foles back, and while he brought back some good downfield passing, the offense didn't have the same dynamic, explosive,balanced feelit did with Gardner Minshew. One more road loss in the division to the Titans with Foles making mistakes, and the heat will be on Doug Marrone to go back to his rookie.
22. Los Angeles Chargers, 4-7 (21)
The Chargers went into Monday night desperate for a win in Mexico City to keep alive their fading hopes of an AFC playoff return. So much for Philip Rivers playingbetter now that the running game and defense have come alive — seven interceptions in two weeks won't cut it.
23. Detroit Lions, 3-6-1 (22)
The Lions are showing plenty of offensive fight with Jeff Driskel filling in for Matthew Stafford, but their defense takes turnsbeing destroyed by the run and the pass, much to the chagrin of Matt Patricia after the team's big offseason investments.
24. Atlanta Falcons, 3-7 (27)
Dan Quinn has seen his defense respond now that he has help with the schemingand play-calling. The Falcons have gone from ineffective to dominant after the bye. Unfortunately, it'stoo late for their playoff chances, but the developmentcould save his job.
25. Denver Broncos, 3-7 (23)
Brandon Allen played valiantly on the roadas their passing game put a real scare into the Vikings. But Vic Fangio's defense continues to disappoint in key parts of games.
26. Tampa Bay Buccaneers, 3-7 (24)
Jameis Winston can'tseem to shake his turnover woes for one reason or another, and just as it lookedlike he was a surefire long-term keeper, he dropped a four-interception game against the Saints. The pass defense, however, remains the bigger problem.
27. Arizona Cardinals, 3-7-1 (26)
The Cardinals tried their best to win a shootout with the 49ers a second time but were denied again. Kyler Murray keeps growing to raise their offensive efficiency, but the defense is an absolute mess against the pass, even with Chandler Jones and Patrick Peterson as the headliners.
28. New York Jets, 3-7 (29)
The Jets are starting to respond offensively to Adam Gase, and it helps him that he knows he is not going anywhere as their head coach after this disappointing season. In Washington, they looked like a complete team for the first time under him.
29. New York Giants, 2-8 (30)
The Giants enjoyed a bye to help Daniel Jones evaluate his rookie seasonwith a chance to finish strong. A little more help from Saqoun Barkley's running and the defense would be nice over the final month and a half.
30. Miami Dolphins, 2-8 (28)
The Dolphins cooled off against the Bills as their defense went back to crumbling. At least their offense and special teams continue to play rather inspired, as there sadlyis no more "tank for Tua" for multiple reasons.
31. Washington Redskins, 1-9 (31)
Rookie Dwayne Haskins still looks overwhelmed, but at least the return of running backDerrius Guice was a nice spark to the offense. It also doesn't helpwhen the defense is getting gashed in every which way.
32. Cincinnati Bengals, 0-10 (32)
The Bengals showedbetter effort in Oakland, but they still couldn't get enough defensive stops or offensive execution from rookieRyan Finley. It might come down to Week 16 against the Dolphins to avoid a winless season.


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- Callwood, J., Melmaiee, K., Kulkarni, K. P., Vennapusa, A. R., Aicha, D., Moore, M.,Natarajan, P., Reddy, U. K. & Elavarthi, S. (2021). Differential Morpho-Physiological and Transcriptomic Responses to Heat Stress in Two Blueberry Species. International Journal of Molecular Sciences, 22(5), 2481.
- Kulkarni, K. P., Vorsa, N., Natarajan, P., Elavarthi, S., Iorizzo, M., Reddy, U. K., & Melmaiee, K. (2021). Admixture Analysis Using Genotyping-by-Sequencing Reveals Genetic Relatedness and Parental Lineage Distribution in Highbush Blueberry Genotypes and Cross Derivatives. International Journal of Molecular Sciences, 22(1), 163.
- Biswas, A., Melmaiee, K., Elavarthi, S., Jones, J., & Reddy, U. (2019). Characterization of strawberry (Fragaria spp.) accessions by genotyping with SSR markers and phenotyping by leaf antioxidant and trichome analysis. Scientia Horticulturae, 256, 108561.
- Hayford, R. K. A., Ligaba-Osena, A., Subramani, M., Brown, A., Melmaiee, K., Hossain, K., & Kalavacharla, V. K. (2017). Characterization and expression analysis of common bean histone deacetylase 6 during development and cold stress response. International journal of genomics, 2017.
- Melmaiee, K., Kalavacharla, V. K., Brown, A., Todd, A., Thurston, Y., & Elavarthi, S. (2015). Quantification and gene expression analysis of histone deacetylases in common bean during rust fungal inoculation. International journal of genomics, 2015.
- Melmaiee, K., Anderson, M., Elavarthi, S., Guenzi, A., & Canaan, P. (2015). Transcriptional analysis of resistance to low temperatures in bermudagrass crown tissues. PloS one, 10(9), e0136433.
- Melmaiee, K., Todd, A., McClean, P., Lee, R., Schlueter, J., Jackson, S., & Kalavacharla, V. (2013). Identification of molecular markers associated with the deleted region in common bean (Phaseolus vulgaris) ur-3 mutants. Australian Journal of Crop Science, 7(3), 354.
- Kalavacharla, V., Liu, Z., Meyers, B. C., Thimmapuram, J., & Melmaiee, K. (2011). Identification and analysis of common bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L.) transcriptomes by massively parallel pyrosequencing. BMC plant biology, 11(1), 135.
- Abebe, T., Melmaiee, K., Berg, V., & Wise, R. P. (2010). Drought response in the spikes of barley: gene expression in the lemma, palea, awn, and seed. Functional & integrative genomics, 10(2), 191-205.
- Melmaiee, K. (2007). Functional genomics of cold tolerance in bermudagrass Cynodon dactylon L (Doctoral dissertation, Oklahoma State University).


Enables you to retrieve information about event logs and publishers. You can also use this command to install and uninstall event manifests, to run queries, and to export, archive, and clear logs. For examples of how to use this command, see Examples.
Syntax
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wevtutil [{el | enum-logs}] [{gl | get-log} <Logname> [/f:<Format>]]
[{sl | set-log} <Logname> [/e:<Enabled>] [/i:<Isolation>] [/lfn:<Logpath>] [/rt:<Retention>] [/ab:<Auto>] [/ms:<Size>] [/l:<Level>] [/k:<Keywords>] [/ca:<Channel>] [/c:<Config>]]
[{ep | enum-publishers}]
[{gp | get-publisher} <Publishername> [/ge:<Metadata>] [/gm:<Message>] [/f:<Format>]] [{im | install-manifest} <Manifest>]
[{um | uninstall-manifest} <Manifest>] [{qe | query-events} <Path> [/lf:<Logfile>] [/sq:<Structquery>] [/q:<Query>] [/bm:<Bookmark>] [/sbm:<Savebm>] [/rd:<Direction>] [/f:<Format>] [/l:<Locale>] [/c:<Count>] [/e:<Element>]]
[{gli | get-loginfo} <Logname> [/lf:<Logfile>]]
[{epl | export-log} <Path> <Exportfile> [/lf:<Logfile>] [/sq:<Structquery>] [/q:<Query>] [/ow:<Overwrite>]]
[{al | archive-log} <Logpath> [/l:<Locale>]]
[{cl | clear-log} <Logname> [/bu:<Backup>]] [/r:<Remote>] [/u:<Username>] [/p:<Password>] [/a:<Auth>] [/uni:<Unicode>]
Parameters
Parameter Description
{el | enum-logs} Displays the names of all logs.
{gl | get-log} <Logname> [/f:<Format>] Displays configuration information for the specified log, which includes whether the log is enabled or not, the current maximum size limit of the log, and the path to the file where the log is stored.
{sl | set-log} <Logname> [/e:<Enabled>] [/i:<Isolation>] [/lfn:<Logpath>] [/rt:<Retention>] [/ab:<Auto>] [/ms:<Size>] [/l:<Level>] [/k:<Keywords>] [/ca:<Channel>] [/c:<Config>]
Modifies the configuration of the specified log.
{ep | enum-publishers} Displays the event publishers on the local computer.
{gp | get-publisher} <Publishername> [/ge:<Metadata>] [/gm:<Message>] [/f:<Format>]]
Displays the configuration information for the specified event publisher.
{im | install-manifest} <Manifest> Installs event publishers and logs from a manifest. For more information about event manifests and using this parameter, see the Windows Event Log SDK at the Microsoft Developers Network (MSDN) Web site (http://msdn.microsoft.com).
{um | uninstall-manifest} <Manifest> Uninstalls all publishers and logs from a manifest. For more information about event manifests and using this parameter, see the Windows Event Log SDK at the Microsoft Developers Network (MSDN) Web site (http://msdn.microsoft.com).
{qe | query-events} <Path> [/lf:<Logfile>] [/sq:<Structquery>] [/q:<Query>] [/bm:<Bookmark>] [/sbm:<Savebm>] [/rd:<Direction>] [/f:<Format>] [/l:<Locale>] [/c:<Count>] [/e:<Element>]
Reads events from an event log, from a log file, or using a structured query. By default, you provide a log name for <Path>. However, if you use the /lf option, then <Path> must be a path to a log file. If you use the /sq parameter, <Path> must be a path to a file that contains a structured query.
{gli | get-loginfo} <Logname> [/lf:<Logfile>] Displays status information about an event log or log file. If the /lf option is used, <Logname> is a path to a log file. You can run wevtutil el to obtain a list of log names.
{epl | export-log} <Path> <Exportfile> [/lf:<Logfile>] [/sq:<Structquery>] [/q:<Query>] [/ow:<Overwrite>]
Exports events from an event log, from a log file, or using a structured query to the specified file. By default, you provide a log name for <Path>. However, if you use the /lf option, then <Path> must be a path to a log file. If you use the /sq option, <Path> must be a path to a file that contains a structured query. <Exportfile> is a path to the file where the exported events will be stored.
{al | archive-log} <Logpath> [/l:<Locale>] Archives the specified log file in a self-contained format. A subdirectory with the name of the locale is created and all locale-specific information is saved in that subdirectory. After the directory and log file are created by running wevtutil al, events in the file can be read whether the publisher is installed or not.
{cl | clear-log} <Logname> [/bu:<Backup>] Clears events from the specified event log. The /bu option can be used to back up the cleared events.
Options
Option Description
/f:<Format> Specifies that the output should be either XML or text format. If <Format> is XML, the output is displayed in XML format. If <Format> is Text, the output is displayed without XML tags. The default is Text.
/e:<Enabled> Enables or disables a log. <Enabled> can be true or false.
/i:<Isolation> Sets the log isolation mode. <Isolation> can be system, application or custom. The isolation mode of a log determines whether a log shares a session with other logs in the same isolation class. If you specify system isolation, the target log will share at least write permissions with the System log. If you specify application isolation, the target log will share at least write permissions with the Application log. If you specify custom isolation, you must also provide a security descriptor by using the /ca option.
/lfn:<Logpath> Defines the log file name. <Logpath> is a full path to the file where the Event Log service stores events for this log.
/rt:<Retention> Sets the log retention mode. <Retention> can be true or false. The log retention mode determines the behavior of the Event Log service when a log reaches its maximum size. If an event log reaches its maximum size and the log retention mode is true, existing events are retained and incoming events are discarded. If the log retention mode is false, incoming events overwrite the oldest events in the log.
/ab:<Auto> Specifies the log auto-backup policy. <Auto> can be true or false. If this value is true, the log will be backed up automatically when it reaches the maximum size. If this value is true, the retention (specified with the /rt option) must also be set to true.
/ms:<Size> Sets the maximum size of the log in bytes. The minimum log size is 1048576 bytes (1024KB) and log files are always multiples of 64KB, so the value you enter will be rounded off accordingly.
/l:<Level> Defines the level filter of the log. <Level> can be any valid level value. This option is only applicable to logs with a dedicated session. You can remove a level filter by setting <Level> to 0.
/k:<Keywords> Specifies the keywords filter of the log. <Keywords> can be any valid 64 bit keyword mask. This option is only applicable to logs with a dedicated session.
/ca:<Channel> Sets the access permission for an event log. <Channel> is a security descriptor that uses the Security Descriptor Definition Language (SDDL). For more information about SDDL format, see the Microsoft Developers Network (MSDN) Web site (http://msdn.microsoft.com).
/c:<Config> Specifies the path to a configuration file. This option will cause log properties to be read from the configuration file defined in <Config>. If you use this option, you must not specify a <Logname> parameter. The log name will be read from the configuration file.
/ge:<Metadata> Gets metadata information for events that can be raised by this publisher. <Metadata> can be true or false.
/gm:<Message> Displays the actual message instead of the numeric message ID. <Message> can be true or false.
/lf:<Logfile> Specifies that the events should be read from a log or from a log file. <Logfile> can be true or false. If true, the parameter to the command is the path to a log file.
/sq:<Structquery> Specifies that events should be obtained with a structured query. <Structquery> can be true or false. If true, <Path> is the path to a file that contains a structured query.
/q:<Query> Defines the XPath query to filter the events that are read or exported. If this option is not specified, all events will be returned or exported. This option is not available when /sq is true.
/bm:<Bookmark> Specifies the path to a file that contains a bookmark from a previous query.
/sbm:<Savebm> Specifies the path to a file that is used to save a bookmark of this query. The file name extension should be .xml.
/rd:<Direction> Specifies the direction in which events are read. <Direction> can be true or false. If true, the most recent events are returned first.
/l:<Locale> Defines a locale string that is used to print event text in a specific locale. Only available when printing events in text format using the /f option.
/c:<Count> Sets the maximum number of events to read.
/e:<Element> Includes a root element when displaying events in XML. <Element> is the string that you want within the root element. For example, /e:root would result in XML that contains the root element pair <root></root>.
/ow:<Overwrite> Specifies that the export file should be overwritten. <Overwrite> can be true or false. If true, and the export file specified in <Exportfile> already exists, it will be overwritten without confirmation.
/bu:<Backup> Specifies the path to a file where the cleared events will be stored. Include the .evtx extension in the name of the backup file.
/r:<Remote> Runs the command on a remote computer. <Remote> is the name of the remote computer. The im and um parameters do not support remote operation.
/u:<Username> Specifies a different user to log on to a remote computer. <Username> is a user name in the form domain\user or user. This option is only applicable when the /r option is specified.
/p:<Password> Specifies the password for the user. If the /u option is used and this option is not specified or <Password> is "*", the user will be prompted to enter a password. This option is only applicable when the /u option is specified.
/a:<Auth> Defines the authentication type for connecting to a remote computer. <Auth> can be Default, Negotiate, Kerberos or NTLM. The default is Negotiate.
/uni:<Unicode> Displays the output in Unicode. <Unicode> can be true or false. If <Unicode> is true then the output is in Unicode.
Remarks Using a configuration file with the sl parameter
The configuration file is an XML file with the same format as the output of wevtutil gl <Logname> /f:xml. The following example shows the format of a configuration file that enables retention, enables autobackup, and sets the maximum log size on the Application log:
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<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<channel name="Application" isolation="Application"
xmlns="http://schemas.microsoft.com/win/2004/08/events">
<logging>
<retention>true</retention>
<autoBackup>true</autoBackup>
<maxSize>9000000</maxSize>
</logging>
<publishing>
</publishing>
</channel>
Examples
List the names of all logs:
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wevtutil el
Display configuration information about the System log on the local computer in XML format:
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wevtutil gl System /f:xml
Use a configuration file to set event log attributes (see Remarks for an example of a configuration file):
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wevtutil sl /c:config.xml
Display information about the Microsoft-Windows-Eventlog event publisher, including metadata about the events that the publisher can raise:
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wevtutil gp Microsoft-Windows-Eventlog /ge:true
Install publishers and logs from the myManifest.xml manifest file:
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wevtutil im myManifest.xml
Uninstall publishers and logs from the myManifest.xml manifest file:
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wevtutil um myManifest.xml
Display the three most recent events from the Application log in textual format:
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wevtutil qe Application /c:3 /rd:true /f:text
Display the status of the Application log:
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wevtutil gli Application
Export events from System log to C:\backup\system0506.evtx:
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wevtutil epl System C:\backup\system0506.evtx
Clear all of the events from the Application log after saving them to C:\admin\backups\a10306.evtx:
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wevtutil cl Application /bu:C:\admin\backups\a10306.evtx


 DREAM is composed of two neural networks: a decider and a predictor:
Both networks are fed the same vectors but each with different time coorelations. Some sensors and actuators extend the very functionality of DREAM by feeding outputs actions into the input


[§329-19] Schedule IV tests. A substance shall be placed in schedule IV if the substance has a degree of danger or probable danger less than the substances listed in schedule III according to the determination made pursuant to section 329-11. [L 1972, c 10, pt of §1]


In 2014, I decided to take on a degree at Leeds Beckett University in computer forensics and security. During this degree I researched into many topics and found my most favoured interests into programming and security. Please contact me if you'd like to discuss my university experience further.
For my final year project at university, I researched into the area of Android Anti-Theft and developed an application for the platform using Mobile Java in Android Studio. The aim of the application was to decrease the theft in smart phones/tablets by offering security functionality should the user misplace their device. This application also featured an external web resource in the form of a remote control in which I created using JavaScript.
The coding of this project involved heavy usage of API’s to allow the communication between the device and remote control. During this project I also acquired skills in project management, product design and automated testing in Android Studio.
I was delighted to receive the offer to allow me to present my final product at the Technology Showcase at Leeds Beckett University. I also received the BCs West Yorkshire branch prize for the best individual project at my university. My project can be found on my GitHub account among other things I have worked/practiced with. https://github.com/andrewhall2469
I made the decision that I wanted to get into the devlopment sector. I recieved an offer from QAC to take on their 12 week training program to enhance my skill-set to take me a step further into the field. The following marks the courses I sat whilst here.
I started with the core syntax, researching into fundamentals needed to programme in Java. I have developed many programs using my logic and the syntax I am familiar with. I then moved on to Object Orientated programming and learnt about the usage of creating objects within classes and how the different attributes, methods and constructors work with them.
I am also knowledgeable in the four core principles and have a good understanding of how they affect software development in Java. I am highly trained in Eclipse; I believe this IDE is one of my strongest due to the amount of exposure I’ve had to it. I have also had a mild introduction to Junit testing. I understand the benefits of using Junit in a TDD environment for example how actually writing the test prior to the program can quickly scope out any errors that may arise. I feel confident in my ability in Java to allow me to carry on working with it in my own time in the future.
I started from the basics of python learning all the core fundamentals and syntax. I wrote a vast amount of different programs using the different functions learnt over the week. Created a program that stores the records depending on user input and saving them to a file.
II am familiar with the use of functions, conditional statements, classes and objects, arrays and lists. I have created some programs which can be found on my GitHub, exampling the previously mentioned terminology. I developed my programming logic over the period of this course and I am excited to take python further in the future. It has been one of my favourite languages I have learnt about thus far in my career and I look forward to creating programs with it.
This course taught me the materials relevant to Agile using the scrum method of working. I learnt about material involving the usage of use-case stories from customer requirements. Also I have done research into BPMN diagrams and how they’re created depending on a current business model. I then looked into re-making them when defining a new proposed business model. During this course I also enhanced my interview and presentation techniques by researching about specific topics and presenting findings to the training group.
During this course I learnt about the use of continuous integration and how it is applied in the IT sector during software development. I was introduced to the usage of the CI Pipeline and the different tools that could be applied when building testing and deploying integrations. I am experienced with GIT and using it as a version source control repository. I have also had exposure to Jenkins, Maven & Vagrant and their usage in Dev-Ops. I am able to use these three tools confidently and I believe with a little more practice I can implement them professionally. I have an awareness on the need to automate tasks wherever possible during the process of CI and the need for maintaining a single source code repository during the entirety of the project.
During my database training I familiarised myself with SQL commands and queries. This was a good refresher to my previous knowledge I picked up at university in which I learnt how to create databases from the ground up using Oracle’s SQL editor. I also created an interface during this time with the use of Oracle Apex. During my training I used the MySQL workbench to create a small database from an ERD that I designed within. I have a brief understanding of normalisation up to the third normalised form.
I believe with the knowledge I have learnt during my training on this course I can move toward the future with a better understanding of CI and with more time researched in my own time I can develop the skills to properly implement it into my future deployments.


String
struct String
-
Remove trailing newline characters. By default chomp removes all trailing \n (UNIX) or all trailing \r\n (Windows) (it will not remove mixed occurrences of both separators.
Declaration
Swift
public func spm_chomp(separator: String? = nil) -> String
-
Trims whitespace from both ends of a string, if the resulting string is empty, returns
nil
.StringUseful because you can short-circuit off the result and thus handle “falsy” strings in an elegant way:
return userInput.chuzzle() ??
default value
Declaration
Swift
public func spm_chuzzle() -> String?