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Hamilton claims the 100th pole of his career. 100th pole ‘feels like one of the first’, says Hamilton as he explains how he overcame balance issues to edge Verstappen. He is a man accustomed to making history, but even Lewis Hamilton was struggling to comprehend his achievement after becoming the first F1 driver ever to reach 100 pole positions in a thrilling qualifying session in Spain on Saturday.
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Fast Fourier Transforms¶
SnFFT supports three types of fast Fourier transforms. The dense fast Fourier transform can use any type of function over Sn . The bandlimited fast Fourier transform can use only bandlimited functions over Sn , but benefits greatly from the restriction. The sparse fast Fourier transform can run on any type of function over Sn , but becomes faster as the function becomes increasingly sparse.
Dense Fast Fourier Transform¶
-
sn_fft
(N, SNF, YOR, PT)¶
# Parameters:
# N::Int
# - the problem size
# SNF::Array{Foat64, 1}
# - SNF[i] is the value associated with the Permutation that permutation_index() maps to i
# YOR::Array{Array{Array{SparseMatrixCSC, 1}, 1}, 1}
# - output1 from yor()
# PT::Array{Array{Array{Int, 1}, 1}, 1}
# - output2 from yor()
# Return Values:
# FFT::Array{Float64, 2}
# - FFT is the Fast Fourier Transform of SNF
- See snf() for a detailed explanation of the SNF parameter
- YOR and PT are the outputs of yor(N)
- See the code for example4() for an example of the complete process to compute a dense fast Fourier transform
Bandlimited Fast Fourier Transform¶
-
sn_fft_bl
(N, K, SNF, YOR, PT, ZFI)¶
# Parameters:
# N::Int
# - the problem size N
# K::Int
# - the problem is homogenous at N-K
# SNF::Array{Foat64, 1}
# - SNF[i] is the value assigned to the ith homogenous subgroup of size N-K
# YOR::Array{Array{Array{SparseMatrixCSC, 1}, 1}, 1}
# - output1 from yor_bl()
# PT::Array{Array{Array{Int, 1}, 1}, 1}
# - output2 from yor_bl()
# ZFI::Array{Int, 1}
# - output3 from yor_bl()
# Return Values:
# FFT::Array{Float64, 2}
# - FFT is the Fast Fourier Transform of SNF
- See snf_bl() for a detailed explanation of the SNF parameter
- YOR, PT, and ZFI are the outputs of yor_bl(N, K)
- See the code for example7() for an example of the complete process to compute a bandlimited fast Fourier transform
Sparse Fast Fourier Transform¶
-
sn_fft_sp
(N, SNF, NZL, YOR, PT)¶
# Parameters:
# N::Int
# - the problem size is N
# SNF::Array{Foat64, 1}
# - SNF[i] is the value associated with the Permutation that permutation_index() maps to NZL[i]
# NZL::Array{Int, 1}
# - NZL[i] the set of NonZeroLocations for the sparse function over Sn
# - NZL must be in increasing order
# YOR::Array{Array{Array{SparseMatrixCSC, 1}, 1}, 1}
# - output1 from yor()
# PT::Array{Array{Array{Int, 1}, 1}, 1}
# - output2 from yor()
# Return Values:
# FFT::Array{Float64, 2}
# - FFT is the Fast Fourier Transform of SNF
- See snf_sp() for a detailed explanation of the SNF and NZL parameters
- YOR and PT are the outputs of yor(N)
- See the code for example5() for an example of the complete process to compute a dense fast Fourier transform


|
Bounce2
|
Debouncing library for Arduino and Wiring by Thomas Ouellet Fredericks with many contributions from the community : https://github.com/thomasfredericks/Bounce2/graphs/contributors
Basically, the mechanical part of buttons and switches vibrate slightly when closed or opened causing multiple undesired false states (similar to noise). This library filters out these undesired state changes. More about debouncing:
See the bottom of this page for a basic usage example and the "examples" folder for more.
The library is composed of three classes:
Install through your software's Library Manager or download the latest version here and put the "Bounce2" folder in your "libraries" folder.
Please note that the original version of this library (Bounce 1) is included in the "extras" folder of the download but not supported anymore.
The complete class documentation can be found in the "docs" folder or online here.
https://github.com/thomasfredericks/Bounce2
Please post your questions here.
By default, the Bounce library uses a stable interval to process the debouncing. This is simpler to understand and can cancel unwanted noise.
By defining "#define BOUNCE_LOCK_OUT" in "Bounce.h" you can activate an alternative debouncing method. This method is a lot more responsive, but does not cancel noise.
By defining "#define BOUNCE_WITH_PROMPT_DETECTION" in "Bounce.h" you can activate an alternative debouncing method. Button state changes are available immediately so long as the previous state has been stable for the timeout period. Otherwise the state will be updated as soon as the timeout period allows.


Before Change
d_real = gan.graph.d_reals[config.discriminator]
d_fake = gan.graph.d_fakes[config.discriminator]
with tf.variable_scope("d_linear", reuse=False):
d_real = config.reduce(d_real, axis=1)
with tf.variable_scope("d_linear", reuse=True):
d_fake = config.reduce(d_fake, axis=1)
a,b,c = config.labels
d_loss = tf.square(d_real - b)+tf.square(d_fake - a)
g_loss = tf.square(d_fake - c)
d_fake_loss = -d_fake
d_real_loss = d_real
gan.graph.d_fake_loss=tf.reduce_mean(d_fake_loss)
gan.graph.d_real_loss=tf.reduce_mean(d_real_loss)
return [d_loss, g_loss]
After Change
d_real = gan.graph.d_reals[config.discriminator]
d_fake = gan.graph.d_fakes[config.discriminator]
net = tf.concat([d_real, d_fake], 0)
net = config.reduce(net, axis=1)
s = [int(x) for x in net.get_shape()]
d_real = tf.slice(net, [0,0], [s[0]//2,-1])
d_fake = tf.slice(net, [s[0]//2,0], [s[0]//2,-1])
a,b,c = config.labels
d_loss = tf.square(d_real - b)+tf.square(d_fake - a)
g_loss = tf.square(d_fake - c)
d_fake_loss = -d_fake
d_real_loss = d_real
gan.graph.d_fake_loss=tf.reduce_mean(d_fake_loss)
gan.graph.d_real_loss=tf.reduce_mean(d_real_loss)
return [d_loss, g_loss]


Testing E3SM Diagnostics¶
Unit tests¶
Run all unit tests by doing the following:
pip install . # Install your changes ./tests/test.sh # Run all unit tests
Automated tests¶
We have a GitHub Actions Continuous Integration / Continuous Delivery (CI/CD) workflow.
The unit tests are run automatically as part of this.
Complete run test¶
tests/complete_run.py
checks the images generated by all diagnostics to
see if any differ from expected.
This test is not run as part of the unit test suite, because it relies on a large
quantity of data found on LCRC (Anvil/Chrysalis).
Warning
You have to run this test manually. It is not run as part of the CI/CD workflow.
If you’ve been developing code on a different machine, you can get the code on a LCRC machine by doing the following. First, push your code to GitHub. Then log into a LCRC machine and run:
git fetch <fork-name> <branch-name> # Fetch the branch you just pushed git checkout -b run-lcrc-test <repo-name>/<branch-name>
Now that you have your changes on LCRC, enter your development environment. Then:
pip install . # Install your changes python -m unittest tests/complete_run.py
If this test passes, you’re done. If it fails however, that means your code has changed what the output looks like.
ls image_check_failures
will show your all the images that differ from expected.
If you see unexpected images listed, you’ll have to investigate why your code changed what the images look like.
If the only images listed are ones you expected to see changed, then you need to update the expected images.
cd /lcrc/group/e3sm/public_html/e3sm_diags_test_data/unit_test_complete_run/expected cat README.md # This will show you the version, date, and hash of the current expected images. # Using that information do the following: mv all_sets previous_output/all_sets_<version>_<date>_<hash> mv image_list_all_sets.txt previous_output/image_list_all_sets_<version>_<date>_<hash>.txt # `cd` back into your E3SM Diags directory. # Your output will now become the new expectation. mv <version>_all_sets/ /lcrc/group/e3sm/public_html/e3sm_diags_test_data/unit_test_complete_run/expected/all_sets cd /lcrc/group/e3sm/public_html/e3sm_diags_test_data/unit_test_complete_run/expected/all_sets # This file will list all the expected images. find . -type f -name '*.png' > ../image_list_all_sets.txt cd ..
Now, edit README.md
. The version should be the version of E3SM Diags you ran
python -m unittest tests/complete_run.py
with,
the date should be the date you ran python -m unittest tests/complete_run.py
on,
and the hash should be for the top commit shown by git log
.

Run python -m unittest tests/complete_run.py
again. Now, the test should pass.


One of the premier trade capitals of the Old World, Kollam is the centre of the country’s cashew trading and processing industry. Extolled by Marco Polo and Ibn Batuta in glowing terms, this was once a famous port of international spice trade. This historic town is home to the celebrated Ashtamudi Lake, making it a gateway to the breath-taking backwaters of Kerala. The eight-hour boat trip between Kollam and Alappuzha is the longest and most enchanting experience on the backwaters of Kerala. The momentous decision to introduce a new Malayalam era was convened at Kollam and hence the Malayalam calendar came to be known as kollavarsham.
The Dutch Quilon as it was called, used to be a British Enclave. The place is also popular as Thangasseri. The lighthouse built at Quilon by the British in the year 1902 is visible as far as 13 miles in the sea. The lighthouse stands to an amazing height of 144 feet and is the second tallest lighthouse as well as one of the most visited lighthouses of Kerala. The picturesque view of the sea from the place where the lighthouse stands is breathtaking. In the vicinity lies the Portuguese Fort. The fort was built in the year 1517 and at present only a wall of the fort has escaped the assaults made by Time.
The serene Ashtamudi Lake is a great place to hanker for in the Kollam district. It is the most visited backwater and lake of Kerala. Ashtamudi means ‘Eight Coned’ in Malayalam. This lake or Kayal is lined with palm and coconut trees. The house boat trips here are great pleasures and so is the boat cruise. The boat cruise to Munroe Islands is a wonderful experience. The popular cruises one can avail at the place are Kayal Pradakshina Cruise and Sayanthanam Sunset Cruise.
Chavara is one of the important industrialized zones in the state of Kerala. It is a village at Karunagappally of Kollam. While on one side this village is on the shores of the Arabian Sea, on the other hand the Ashtamudi freshwater lake flows through it. There are large mineral deposits located in the Chavara region. The place supports four major industrial establishments which includes Indian Rare Earths, The Kerala Premo Pipe factory, Kerala Mineral and Metal factory and Titanium Complex.
Next to the government Guest House at Asramam, 3 km away from the central bus stand, is an Adventure Park which delights children. The Quilon District Tourist Promotion Council organises backwater cruises from there and during the season conducts cruises to Alleppey. The park is popularly known as the Asramam Picnic Village. The park is home to many endangered species of trees as well as mangroves which is famous all over India. The major attractions popular here include sculptures, open gym, mangrove forest, boating and British residency.
Kollam KSRTC, Central Bus Station, Enquiry Ph: 2752008
Kollam is an important railhead of the Southern Railways. Kollam Junction Railway Station, Enquiry Ph: 131
Thiruvananthapuram (71 km)
Kollam Boat Jetty, is adjacent to the Central Bus Station (3 km from the railway station)


Today's cheapest and most expensive hour is displayed in the screen. If you want to see the 24h energy price click HERE


Module PlatformConfig
Convenience methods to inspect and manipulate the state of the Corona configuration.
Functions
| getImageSuffix () | Description. |
| hasImageSuffix () | Description. |
| init (...) | Description. |
PlatformConfig
Convenience methods to inspect and manipulate the state of the Corona configuration.
| getImageSuffix () | Description. |
| hasImageSuffix () | Description. |
| init (...) | Description. |


Cannot find player {{$ctrl.filter}}
Player may have been selected as:{{$ctrl.possiblePlayersAdded().flatList}}


How does it work?
Through the hackish magic of the input:checked pseudo-selector and combined adjacent sibling (x + y) selector!
See the source code for details. It's pretty much plug and play. Add your own styles, or feel free to take the css from this example.
Note: because of the adjacent selector hack, you must keep the order of each html element intact when using it. That means the order should be: input:checkbox, menu, label
Optional classes


Seriously, FIRSTNAME, this is getting a bit out of hand!
I told you to stop bringing your bear to all the events, yet there it was! The first and second times were fun surprises, but now I just feel like you are ignoring my instructions. We'll write up the mauling as a company expense, but this seriously needs to stop. If you bring your bear to any more events, I'll have to take it up with Sandra and Vita.
I hope you will keep showing up for the social events, but try to tone it down a bit, OK? You don't need to do big things to impress people. We just want you to be yourself :).
There are no more social events this week, but you'll have more opportunities for fun soon enough. Make sure you prioritize them :).
Benedetto Tornincasa
Human Relations
Senior Consultant / Haka Leader


Better performance
We redid the backend interface to the BGL routines.  MatlabBGL 3.0 adds the grid_graph function for line, grid, cube, and hyper-cube graphs
[G xy] = grid_graph(6,5); gplot(G,xy,'.-');
In more dimensions...
[G xyz] = grid_graph(6,5,3); G = grid_graph(2,2,2,2); G = grid_graph([3,3,3,3,3]);
Targeted search
The graph search algorithms now let you specify a target vertex that will stop the search early if possible.
A = grid_graph(50,50);
tic; d = bfs(A,1,struct()); toc
tic; d = bfs(A,1,struct('target',2)); toc
Elapsed time is 0.001523 seconds. Elapsed time is 0.000704 seconds.
Also implemented for astar_search, shortest_paths, and dfs.
Edge weights
In Matlab, there is no way to create a sparse matrix with a structural non-zero (used for MatlabBGL edges) and a value of 0 (used for MatlabBGL weights). Consequently, it's impossible to run algorithms on graphs where the edge weights are 0.
Consequently, some algorithms now take an 'edge_weight' parameter that allows you to provide a different set of edge weights which allow structural non-zeros and 0 values.
This behavior is a bit complicated, so see the REWEIGHTED_GRAPHS example for more information.
Matching algorithms
While maximum cardinality bipartite matching is just a call to max-flow, general graph matching algorithms are not. MatlabBGL 3.0 contains the matching algorithms in Boost 1.34.0.
load('../graphs/matching_example.mat'); m = matching(A); sum(m>0)/2 % matching cardinality should be 8
ans = 8
New graph statistics
We added a few new statistics functions.
Test for a topological ordering of a graph (only applies to DAGs or directed acyclic graphs)
n = 10; A = sparse(1:n-1, 2:n, 1, n, n); % construct a simple dag p = topological_order(A); test_dag(A) test_dag(cycle_graph(6)) % a cycle is not acyclic!
ans = 1 ans = 0
Core numbers can help identify important regions in a graph. MatlabBGL includes weighted and directed core numbers. Also, the algorithms return the removal time of a particular vertex, which gives interesting graph orderings.
% See EXAMPLES/CORE_NUMBERS_EXAMPLE
New algorithms for clustering_coefficients on weighted and directed graphs.
A = clique_graph(6) - cycle_graph(6); % A is a clique - a directed cycle ccfs = clustering_coefficients(A) B = sprand(A); ccfs = clustering_coefficients(B) C = A|A'; % now it's a full clique again ccfs = clustering_coefficients(C)
ccfs = 0.7600 0.7600 0.7600 0.7600 0.7600 0.7600 ccfs = 0.4543 0.4064 0.4363 0.4310 0.4109 0.4180 ccfs = 1 1 1 1 1 1
Max-flow algorithms
Since Boost added the Kolmogorov max-flow function, we added the full collection of flow algorithms to MatlabBGL.
load('../graphs/max_flow_example.mat'); push_relabel_max_flow(A,1,8) kolmogorov_max_flow(A,1,8) edmunds_karp_max_flow(A,1,8) max_flow(A,1,8,struct('algname','push_relabel')); max_flow(A,1,8,struct('algname','kolmogorov')); max_flow(A,1,8,struct('algname','edmunds_karp'));
ans = 4 ans = 4 ans = 4
Dominator tree
Dominator trees are relations about presidence in certain types of graphs. These are also called flow-graphs.
load('../graphs/dominator_tree_example.mat');
p = lengauer_tarjan_dominator_tree(A,1);
New utility functions
MatlabBGL 3.0 introduces some new utility functions.
The output of a shortest path algorithm is a predecessor matrix. To convert these predecessor relationships to a path, use the path_from_pred function.
[A xy] = grid_graph(6,5); n= size(A,1); [d dt pred] = bfs(A,1); % path = path_from_pred(pred,n) % sequence of vertices to upper corner
path = 1 2 3 4 5 6 12 18 24 30
Let's draw the path
gplot(A,xy,'r.-'); [px,py]=gplot(sparse(path(1:end-1),path(2:end),1,n,n),xy,'-'); hold on; plot(px,py,'-','LineWidth',2); hold off;
We can also create a full shortest path tree using the tree_from_pred function.
T = tree_from_pred(pred); gplot(A,xy,'r.-'); [px,py]=gplot(T,xy,'-'); hold on; plot(px,py,'-','LineWidth',2); hold off;
Finally, there are a few new routines to make working with reweighted graphs easier. See EXAMPLES/REWEIGHTED_GRAPHS for information about the INDEXED_SPARSE and EDGE_WEIGHT_INDEX functions.


STAL Group offers product loading and handling services to cover land-freight transportation and logistic business in Indonesia for more than 40 Years.
STAL has always put occupational health and safety procedure for every single worker in operational team as top priority without any exception to avoid any injury and accident that might happen during the operation process.
STAL provides real-time tracking and live-monitoring for every journey with the latest cutting edge technology including GPS Monitoring and In-Cabin Camera embedded inside the armadas, ensuring all the goods to be delivered safely and properly.
Every STAL’s driver has already passed the selection and trainining process as a requirement to join the logistic team, so they’re able to serve and work even more resourceful than others. Every driver will be accompanied by 1 co-driver on every logistic/delivery task.
Commited to provide responsive and hassle-free logistic service for its respective customers, STAL provides non-stop emergency response team including car and operational team for 24 hours a day, and 7-Days in a week to handle any problems or mitigate potential hazards that might occur on the road for every ongoing shipment from pickup to recipient’s place.
We create a consistent end-to-end logistics system to ensure your Valuable Shipments arrive safely/
Contact Us


Hey there ,
Epicodus offers the Ruby/Rails and Ruby/React course. You will become a jack of all trades in the web dev community.
You have an affinity for efficient enterprise. Epicodus recommends you take the Java/Andriod course.
We've identified you as a creative graphics type person. We recommend you take the CSS/Design course.
It appears you like number crunching. Epicodus recommends that you take the C#/.NET course.
I'm sorry, it appears that at this time, Epicodus does not offer any course tracks that might interest you. We recommend that you look over your goals again and refocus on what you want.


Cateva cuvinte despre mine
<tag atribut="valoare">continut</tag>
http://bellowingandgroaning.com/projects/webdev/tags.html
a, em, strong, b, i, u, s, small, span, abbr, q, cite, dfn, sub, sup, time, code, kdb, samp, var, mark, bdi, bdo, ruby, rt, rp, br, wbr
img, iframe, embed, onject, param, video, audio, source, canvas, track, map, area
p, hr, pre, blockquote, ol, ul, li, dl, dt, dd, figure, figcaption
table, caption, thead, tbody, tfoot, tr, th, td, col, colgroup
div, body, article, nav, aside, section, header, footer, h1-h6, hgroup, address
form, fieldset, legend, label, input, button, select, datalist, optgroup, option, textarea
doctype, html, head, title, base, link, meta, style, script, noscript
selector {
proprietate: valoare;
}
http://www.w3.org/TR/selectors/#selectors
tag {}
.clasa {}
#id {}
selector:pseudo-clasa {}
http://www.w3.org/TR/CSS21/propidx.html
http://www.w3.org/TR/CSS2/box.html
http://www.alistapart.com/articles/css-positioning-101/
http://css-tricks.com/all-about-floats/
Folder: stage 1
Folder: stage 2
Folder: stage 3
Folder: stage 4
cue: http://shiiiit.com/
Folder: stage 5
Folder: stage 6
Folder: final


TRADE will run a varied programme of member events including wine and spirits tastings, bar takeovers with guest bartenders, ‘An Evening With…’ sessions with industry legends, plus regular events, tastings and roundtables, organised by TRADE, or in conjunction with hospitality industry partners including CODE and Imbibe. Members’ can book places online. Full schedule available here soon.


Affymetrix Zebrafish expression arrays were used to
profile expression during early development. Lenalidomide,
pomalidomide and thalidomide combinations were tracked over
3 timepoints(0hr, 6hr, and 12hr) 2 hours post-fertilization
with 3 repicates.
Study Factors: Compound, Dose,
Dose Time, Development Time
Affymetrix Zebrafish expression arrays were used to
profile expression during early development. Lenalidomide,
pomalidomide and thalidomide combinations were tracked over
3 timepoints(0hr, 6hr, and 12hr) 2 hours post-fertilization
with 3 repicates.
Study Factors: Compound, Dose,
Dose Time, Development Time
Affymetrix Zebrafish expression arrays were used to
profile expression during early development. Lenalidomide,
pomalidomide and thalidomide combinations were tracked over
3 timepoints(0hr, 6hr, and 12hr) 2 hours post-fertilization
with 3 repicates.
Study Factors: Compound, Dose,
Dose Time, Development Time
Affymetrix Zebrafish expression arrays were used to
profile expression during early development. Lenalidomide,
pomalidomide and thalidomide combinations were tracked over
3 timepoints(0hr, 6hr, and 12hr) 2 hours post-fertilization
with 3 repicates.
Study Factors: Compound, Dose,
Dose Time, Development Time


---
layout: post
title: JTAG Debugging for ESP32
date: '2017-03-17T16:40:00.000-07:00'
author: gojimmypi
tags:
- OpenOCD
- ESP32 WROOM-32
- JTAG
- sysprogs
- ESP32
- ESP32_Core_Board_V2
- Segger
- VisualGDB
- DevKitC
- Embedded Debugging
- Espressif
modified_time: '2017-05-26T04:39:20.968-07:00'
thumbnail: https://2.bp.blogspot.com/-HNyJUtC4hLU/WMwZzDBzWYI/AAAAAAAAALI/VsISUXPBvEYPi5JJMNGWYw42pT2h7qPKwCLcB/s72-c/pinout_wroom_pinout.png
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4109066286647243251.post-1431179772992003382
blogger_orig_url: https://gojimmypi.blogspot.com/2017/03/jtag-debugging-for-esp32.html
---
Notes and information on JTAG Debugging the ESP32 WROOM-32 (aka DevKitC, aka ESP32_Core_Board_V2)
I started off my day thinking I'd take my ESP32 for a JTAG test drive. Searching for pinouts I quickly realized there are known bad pinouts floating around. This was quite a surprise as the ESP32 has been out for well over a year. I wasted a ton of time on that. I'm posting my findings here.
As one might expect - the Adafruit pinout appears to be the most accurate one:
|
|
| WROOM-32 ESP32 Pinout |
from:
https://cdn-shop.adafruit.com/product-files/3269/pinout_wroom_pinout.png
(many thanks to the folks at @esp32net for responding to my tweet and helping to identify correct pinout).
So if you happen to see the pinout on the sparkfun site, the information is WRONG (hopefully they will correct it soon):
https://www.sparkfun.com/news/2017
(bad pinout here!)
I modified a known-good pinout image to create this little reference to easily identity a bad ESP32 pinout.
Hint: look for the locations of the GND pins
.
|
|
| Not all online pinouts are accurate. Here's where to find proper GND on ESP32 |
Really, the ultimate authority is of course the Espressif data sheet:
The PDF has this pinout overview, with the functions listed in a table on the following pages of the PDF:
See also the Espressif ESP-IDF docs on GitHub:
Ok, so once the correct pinout is found - there was a moment of "oh no, all the JTAG pins are not available on my CoreBoard V2 breakout (grumble, grumble I don't want to solder them on)". But no... all good. Who would think that SD2 = TCK?
I should mention that "ESP32_Core_Board_V2" is the same as "ESP32-DevKitC"
Resources available here:
In particular the PDF of schematic found in "ESP32 Development Board Reference Design":
found in the zip buried in this directory:
ESP32_Development_Board_Reference_Design\ESP32-DevKitC(ESP32_Core_Board_V2)\01_Schematic
I took a variety of sources and copy/pasted into a new pinout diagram for myself:
This one is the whole dev board and includes the 20 pin JTAG header, and my (arbitrary) color code:
|
|
| ESP32-WROOM32 Pinout for ESP32 DevKitC / ESP32_Core_Board_V2 |
So these days, I've been really enjoying the JTAG capabilities of the Sysprogs VisualGDB:
They have a tutorial for ESP32 JTAG here:
Online tutorials are really awesome. I wonder how long it would have taken me to figure out Step 7 on my own! ha! (issue with Visual Studio/ESP-IDF framework and optimization default problem: who would have guessed?)
But that tutorial is using the Sparkfun ESP32 Thing, and mine is the Adafruit ESP32 Core Board V2, mentioned above.
Note: Although the Sparkfun apparently has an LED on GPIO5 - according to the schematics, the only LED on this board is the power LED - so don't expect it to blink - unless you are having really serious power problems! ;) But the sample code does indeed control GPIO5.
There's a recommended max of 6mA per pin on ESP32, with and absolute max of 12mA (read: you could still damage or shorten life). Many LED's run at 20mA and drop 1.8V. At (3.3V - 1.8) = 1.5; this means you should be using at least a (1.5/0.006) = 250 or 270 ohm resister for only 6mA. This may not result in a very brightly illuminated LED.
Here are a couple of hookup pics:
|
|
| JTAG connections for ESP32 |
|
|
| JTAG connections to Segger J-Link for ESP32 |
For information on VSCode debugging of ESP32, see
this post.
Visual Studio 2017 source code for ESP32 JTAG Tutorial:
As a bonus, the tutorial is based on freeRTOS (I think all of the ESP32 code is using that). There's a pretty good UDemy FreeRTOS class that I'm taking:
Where to buy:
https://www.adafruit.com/product/3269
See also:
http://esp32.net/
(this site is so comprehensive, I should say "start here first!")
Copyright (c) gojimmypi all rights reserved. Blogger Image Move Cleaned: 5/3/2021 1:35:51 PM


This is an example client to demo the Compiler-Engine compiling.
Output appears here
error appears here


Igdb v0.1.0 Igdb.Images
Modules to retrieve the images from the API
Link to this section Summary
Functions
Retrieves and downloads the images of a particular game using the game ID
Link to this section Functions
Link to this function
download_game_images(game_id, path \\ File.cwd!() <> "/images")
Retrieves and downloads the images of a particular game using the game ID
Link to this function
get_game_images(game_id, sizes \\ ["cover_small", "screenshot_med", "cover_big", "logo_med", "screenshot_big", "screenshot_huge", "thumb", "micro", "720p", "1080p"])
Retrieves the images from a single game
Examples
iex> images = Igdb.Images.get_game_images(113113)
iex> images |> Enum.member?(%{
...> "alpha_channel" => false,
...> "animated" => false,
...> "game" => 113113,
...> "height" => 902,
...> "id" => 268575,
...> "image_id" => "sc5r8f",
...> "url" => "//images.igdb.com/igdb/image/upload/t_thumb/sc5r8f.jpg",
...> "urls" => %{
...> "1080p" => "http://images.igdb.com/igdb/image/upload/t_1080p/sc5r8f.jpg",
...> "720p" => "http://images.igdb.com/igdb/image/upload/t_720p/sc5r8f.jpg",
...> "cover_big" => "http://images.igdb.com/igdb/image/upload/t_cover_big/sc5r8f.jpg",
...> "cover_small" => "http://images.igdb.com/igdb/image/upload/t_cover_small/sc5r8f.jpg",
...> "logo_med" => "http://images.igdb.com/igdb/image/upload/t_logo_med/sc5r8f.jpg",
...> "micro" => "http://images.igdb.com/igdb/image/upload/t_micro/sc5r8f.jpg",
...> "screenshot_big" => "http://images.igdb.com/igdb/image/upload/t_screenshot_big/sc5r8f.jpg",
...> "screenshot_huge" => "http://images.igdb.com/igdb/image/upload/t_screenshot_huge/sc5r8f.jpg",
...> "screenshot_med" => "http://images.igdb.com/igdb/image/upload/t_screenshot_med/sc5r8f.jpg",
...> "thumb" => "http://images.igdb.com/igdb/image/upload/t_thumb/sc5r8f.jpg"
...> },
...> "width" => 1600
...> })
true


| Package File |
top
| ||
| htpasswd.php | procedural page htpasswd.php | |
| htpasswd_read | in file htpasswd.php, function htpasswd_read() Return array of accounts in htpasswd file. | |
top
| ||
| magic2mime.php | procedural page magic2mime.php | |
| magic2mime | in file magic2mime.php, function magic2mime() Get MIME type of a file. |


Young Actor &
FBM
Owner
{{name}}
{{bio}}
Instagram
Instagram for Turkey
TikTok (Unofficial)
Movies and TV shows
Show all Movies and TV shows
Brands


|
Bullet Collision Detection & Physics Library
|
interface for iterating all overlapping collision pairs, no matter how those pairs are stored (array, set, map etc) this is useful for the collision dispatcher. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| btCollisionPairCallback (const btDispatcherInfo &dispatchInfo, btCollisionDispatcher *dispatcher) | |
| virtual | ~btCollisionPairCallback () |
| virtual bool | processOverlap (btBroadphasePair &pair) |
| Public Member Functions inherited from btOverlapCallback | |
| virtual | ~btOverlapCallback () |
Private Attributes | |
| const btDispatcherInfo & | m_dispatchInfo |
| btCollisionDispatcher * | m_dispatcher |
interface for iterating all overlapping collision pairs, no matter how those pairs are stored (array, set, map etc) this is useful for the collision dispatcher.
Definition at line 187 of file btCollisionDispatcher.cpp.
|
inline |
Definition at line 193 of file btCollisionDispatcher.cpp.
|
inlinevirtual |
Definition at line 207 of file btCollisionDispatcher.cpp.
|
inlinevirtual |
Implements btOverlapCallback.
Definition at line 209 of file btCollisionDispatcher.cpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 190 of file btCollisionDispatcher.cpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 189 of file btCollisionDispatcher.cpp.


Curbs on internet in Kashmir will be lifted at appropriate time: Amit Shah
Home Minister Amit Shah on Wednesday said in Rajya Sabha that the government will restore internet connection in Kashmir as soon as the local administration feels it is fit to do so.
Responding to a series of questions on the situation in Jammu and Kashmir during Question Hour, Shah also asserted that not a single person has died in police firing after August 5 when the special status accorded to Jammu and Kashmir was scrapped.
He also said all newspapers and TV channels are functioning in Kashmir and there is no decline in circulation of newspapers.
"The situation there was always normal. There were many notions spread all over the world. There is total normalcy prevailing. After August 5, not a single person has died in police firing although many feared there would be bloodshed and more number of killings," the home minister said.


PACMAN's Maze
Keyboard
ArrowsTurn/Move
Enter/SpMove forward
VMark as
BMark as
XClear marker
LLights On/Off
HGoto START
CBlockly
RRun code
NNew maze
Gamepad
Stick/PadTurn/Move
RTMove forward
AMark as
BMark as
XClear marker
LTLights Dim
BackGoto START
StartNew maze


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Hey bro, how’s everything going ?
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A sorting algorithm:
locate the smallest item, and swap it with the first item;
locate the second smallest item, and swap it with the second item;
etc.


Choose the correct answer for the following. For each choice, write (A), (B), (C) or (D) only.(15 marks)
E-commerce is often seen as simply buying and selling using the internet but do the following perspectives also apply to e-commerce?
(A). A communications perspective
(B).An online perspective
(C).A business process perspective
(D).All of the above
E-business actually stands for
(A).an organization using electronic media to purchase from to its suppliers
(B).an organization using electronic media to sell direct to its customers
(C).any electronically mediated communication between an organization and its stakeholders
(D).electronic business
A provider enabling home or business user access and web hosting services for the Internet is referred to as
(A).application service prociders
(B).Internet service prociders
(C).Internet solutions providers
(D).online solutions providers
The main elevents of an online marketplace or 'marketspace' map are
(A).customer segments
(B).destination sites
(C).search intermediaries
(D).all of the above
Microsoft Internet Explorer, Mozila Firefox, Apple Safari, and Google Chrome are examples of
(A).Web appliction servers
(B).web broswers
(C).web servers
(D). all of the above
Which of the following describes the cost to the advertiser or th erevenue received by the publisher of each click of a link to a third party site?
(A).Cost per acquisition -CPA
(B).Cost per click-CPC
(C).Cost per thousand -CPM
(D).Digital rights management
When considering strategy, the matching of internal resources against external demands forms part of
(A).strategic analysis
(B).strategic definition
(C).strategic implementation
(D).strategic objectives
Which of the following factors are important in governing adoption of any e-commerce service?
(A).Cost of access
(B).Security
(C).Value proposition
(D).All of the above
The coordination of all supply activities of an organiation from its suppliers and partners to its customers is referred to as
(A).efficient customer response
(B).supply and demand coordination
(C).supply chain management
(D).supply chain network
When a manufacturer develops an innovative product and then identifies a suitable target market and distribution channel. This is an example of
(A).pull model of SCM
(B).push model of SCM
(C).value stream
(D).value chain
Using marketing communications to maximize conversion of potential customers to actual customers. It is knonwn as
(A).conversion marketing
(B).e-business strategies
(C).e-channel strategies
(D).vision or mission statement
Data subject is a key term related to privacy. Which of the following is the best definition of this term?
(A).Any information about an individual stored by companies concerning their customers or employees
(B).Each compnay must have a defined person responsible for data protection
(C).The legal term to refer to the individual whose data is held
(D).The process whereby companies register with the data protection register to inform about their data holdings
Which one is more suited to a micro-environment?
(A).Customers
(B).Economic
(C).Political
(D).Social
Poor strategic decisions have been the downfall of many well-knonw Internet companies. One view is that the biggest mistake failed companies made was to
(A).learning and growth
(B).massively overestimate the speed at which the marketplace would adopt dot coms
(C).manage risks
(D).that new innovations would replace conventional shopping
The typical aim of the push to customer approach to supply chain management is
(A).optimixe the procduction process for cost and efficiency
(B).reduce wastage
(C).to enhance product and service quality
(D).to improve costs of distribution
(15 marks)
Define any ANY FIVE of the following:
Upstream supply chain
E-business strategy
Personal data
Virtual integration
Digital marketing
Revenue model
Enterprise resource planning (ERP) application
Write short notes on ANY FOUR of the following:(20 marks)
Describe the benefits of e-supply chain management.
Explain briefly about the main areas of the balaced scoorecar.
Describe four different perspectives for e-commerce.
Explain disintermediation and reintermediation using examples.
What is e-business infrastructure? Describe the different perspectives to manage the e-business infrastructure.
List the eight data protection principles produced by UK Data Protection Act.
How can e-business create business value?(10 marks)
What are the important factors in govening adoption of any e-commerce service?(10 Marks)
Answer Any Three of the following:(30 marks)
Define e-commerce. Explain the scope and enefits of social media and social commerce to an organization.
Define countermediation. What are the implications of reintermediation for the e-commerce manager?
Define electronic data interchange (EDI). Descrie the benefits of the use of combination of web browsers and HTML that has proved succesful in establidh widespread business use of the Internet.
Define supply chain management. How does it relate to


My List of Favorite Animals
Kangaroo
Puffer
Meadowlark
Walrus
Armadillo
Other Favorites
I also really enjoy sushi.
My family enjoys soccer, but I don't normally enjoy sports.


|
|
IFXTimeManager Class ReferenceThis is the main interface for IFXTimeManager.
More...
Inheritance diagram for IFXTimeManager:
List of all members.
Detailed Description
This is the main interface for IFXTimeManager.
- Note:
- The associated IID is named IID_IFXTimeManager.
Member Function Documentation
| virtual IFXRESULT IFXAPI IFXTimeManager::Cleanup |
( |
|
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
This method removes all registered jobs from the Time Manager.
- Returns:
- Returns an IFXRESULT code..
- IFX_OK upon success.
- IFX_E_NOT_INITIALIZED if the Time Manager has not been initialized.
Implemented in CIFXTimeManager. |
| virtual IFXRESULT IFXAPI IFXTimeManager::GetTaskManager |
( |
IFXTaskManager ** |
ppTaskManager |
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
This method retrieves the TaskManager for this component.
- Parameters:
-
| ppTaskManager | pointer to recieve a pointer to the TaskManager for this component.
|
- Returns:
- Returns an IFXRESULT code..
- IFX_OK upon success.
- IFX_E_NOT_INITIALIZED if the Time Manager has not been initialized.
- IFX_E_INVALID_POINTER is returned if ppTaskManager is invalid.
Implemented in CIFXTimeManager. |
| virtual IFXRESULT IFXAPI IFXTimeManager::Initialize |
( |
IFXCoreServices * |
pCoreServices |
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
This method initializes the Time Manager.
- Parameters:
-
| pCoreServices | A pointer to the CoreServices object.
|
- Returns:
- Returns an IFXRESULT code..
- IFX_OK upon success.
- IFX_E_ALREADY_INITIALIZED if the Time Manager has already been initialized.
- IFX_E_INVALID_POINTER is returned if pCoreServices is invalid.
Implemented in CIFXTimeManager. |
| virtual IFXRESULT IFXAPI IFXTimeManager::KillTimer |
( |
U32 |
timerId |
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
This method deletes an existing timer.
- Parameters:
-
| timerId | The id of the timer to be deleted.
|
- Returns:
- Returns an IFXRESULT code..
- IFX_OK upon success.
- IFX_E_NOT_INITIALIZED if the Time Manager has not been initialized.
- IFX_E_INVALID_HANDLE is returned if timerId is invalid.
- IFX_E_INVALID_POINTER indicates an internal error has occurred.
Implemented in CIFXTimeManager. |
| virtual IFXRESULT IFXAPI IFXTimeManager::RegisterTask |
( |
IFXTask * |
pTask, |
|
|
U32 |
start, |
|
|
U32 |
period, |
|
|
U32 |
duration, |
|
|
IFXTaskHandle * |
pTaskHandle |
|
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
Creates a new notification that is controlled by a timer.
This is similar to the SetTimer method, except that the notification is auto-generated rather than being specified by the client. Instead of returning the TimerId, this method returns the taskhandle of the notification handler.
- Parameters:
-
| pTask | The IFXTask which is to be handle events generated by this timer.
|
| start | starting time for this timer in milliseconds, relative to the present.
|
| period | period for this timer in milliseconds.
|
| duration | duration for this timer in milliseconds. A duration of zero means infinity.
|
| pTaskHandle | Receives the task handle that uniquely identifies this timer/notification pair.
|
- Returns:
- Returns an IFXRESULT code..
- IFX_OK upon success.
- IFX_E_NOT_INITIALIZED if the Time Manager has not been initialized.
- IFX_E_INVALID_POINTER is returned if pTask or pTaskHandle is invalid.
- IFX_E_OUT_OF_MEMORY is returned if the new timer cannot be allocated.
- Note:
- Timers created by this method should be deleted using the UnregisterTask method. Unregister task properly kills the timer and deletes the associated notification.
Implemented in CIFXTimeManager. |
|
|
This method creates a new timer.
This does not create an associated Notification for the timer; the notification to be generated must be specified by the id parameter.
- Parameters:
-
| id | The IFXNotificationId for this timer. This id will be supplied to the NotificationManager when this timer is triggered, and may be caught by notification handlers.
|
| start | starting time for this timer in milliseconds, relative to the present.
|
| period | period for this timer in milliseconds.
|
| duration | duration for this timer in milliseconds. A duration of zero means infinity.
|
| pTimerId | Receives a unique id for this timer. This id can be used to kill the timer prematurely.
|
- Returns:
- Returns an IFXRESULT code..
- IFX_OK upon success.
- IFX_E_NOT_INITIALIZED if the Time Manager has not been initialized.
- IFX_E_INVALID_POINTER is returned if pTimerId is invalid.
- IFX_E_OUT_OF_MEMORY is returned if the new timer cannot be allocated.
- IFX_E_OUT_OF_RANGE indicates that id is an invalid IFXNotificationId.
Implemented in CIFXTimeManager. |
| virtual IFXRESULT IFXAPI IFXTimeManager::UnregisterTask |
( |
IFXTaskHandle |
taskHandle |
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
Removes a timer and notification created by RegisterTask.
This should only be used on notifications created by IFXTimeManager->RegisterTask, since it interprets the UserData field of registered NotificationInfo as a valid timer and attempts to kill it.
- Parameters:
-
| taskHandle | The handle generated by RegisterTask.
|
- Returns:
- Returns an IFXRESULT code.
- IFX_OK upon success.
- IFX_E_NOT_INITIALIZED if the Time Manager has not been initialized.
- IFX_E_INVALID_HANDLE is returned if the taskHandle is invalid.
Implemented in CIFXTimeManager. |
© 1999 - 2006 Intel Corporation. All rights reserved.
* Other names and brands may be claimed as the property of others.
|
|


Returns a ClientConnection instance.
new ClientConnection(client: DiscordClient)
client
The DiscordClient instance.
DiscordClient
A new ClientConnection instance.


For the most part, general VRML programming questions are accepted - even encouraged - to be sent to the Terra Vista mailing list, since it's very likely that the same question is in other people's minds. However, if there's a very specific question in your mind, or if you're not comfortable asking questions publicly, the following Terra Vistites have offered to accept questions via private email.
We also have a few members who are proficient enough with VRML 2.0 to act as tutors/advisors, and have graciously offered their services. Bear in mind that both of our 2.0 Answer-men have times when they get very busy, but they will respond to email as quickly as possible.


1. Click start to start playing game.
2. Please Enter you name in the dialog box when you click on start.
3. Once you have entered your, the time start count.
4. Select any Object by clicking it from the object section.
5. Base on selection as compared to computer's choice you can get the a point.
6. The first person (You or Computer) to score 5 points wins the game.
Note
Tie are also tracked.


PHANTOMIME
Created By Christian, Kalpa, Vivian, Monica, and Michael.
JOIN QUEUE
Waiting for player to join...


COOKIE'S FORTUNE (director: Robert Altman; cast: Glenn Close (Camille Dixon), Julianne Moore (Cora Duvall), Liv Tyler (Emma Duvall), Chris O'Donnell (Jason Brown), Charles S. Dutton (Willis Richland), Patricia Neal (Jewel Mae "Cookie" Orcutt), Ned Beatty (Lester Boyle), Courtney B. Vance (Otis Tucker), Donald Moffat (Jack Palmer), Lyle Lovett (Manny Hood), Ruby Wilson (Josie Martin), Danny Darst (Billy), Matt Malloy (Eddie, the expert), 1999)
When I look at the deep south, the first thing that comes to my mind is their history of racial problems. In the sleepy town of Hollis Springs, Mississippi, much of the town is registered as a landmark in historical memories, as Altman gently moves his camera across the various personalities who live there, it is as if each one is an archetype specially depicted for this comic/drama story, and the town stands out in the background as a reminder of the past.
Firstly, we look in on the local police, the dreaded bigots from the days of segregation, as we see them appear as forbearing as they always do, as they leave their stationhouse before going on patrol, but we will see later on that this is an integrated force now and a more amiable one, then the camera takes us to a black bar, where we hear the rich sounds of the blues being belted out in the wee morning hours, by a sultry Josie (Ruby), and then we switch over to the white folks, putting on a rehearsal for an Oscar Wilde Easter play about John the Baptist, at the Presbyterian Church, with the drama being directed by the intractably arrogant Camille (Close), with her not too talented younger sister Cora (Moore), being unduly manipulated by her, as she is being coached for her lead role of Salome. These two scenes contrast how the blacks and whites of Hollis Springs spend their evenings.
Next, we follow Willis (Dutton), who is the soul of this film, standing for trust and reconciliation with the past, as he drunkingly walks out of the black bar and heads across town, passing a van with the sleeping Emma (Liv) inside, who just returned from leaving town over something that frustrated her, but is back now working for Manny (Lyle), gutting catfish, his love for her being a one way street, as he acts like a Peeping Tom, hovering around her van. Finally, we see Willis break into the house of an old rich white lady, Cookie (played with charm and crackling wit by veteran actress Patricia Neal, who rarely makes a film appearance anymore), but it turns out these two are the best of friends, and he only came by to clean her guns at one in the morning, since he promised her he would do it that evening, as he looks after her ever since her husband Buck died a few years ago; and, he also wants to tell her that her daughter (Emma) is back in town. We will later on learn, as it is one of the town's well-kept secrets, that she is actually the 18-year-old daughter of Cora.
What Altman has done, is paint a picture of the town, full of local flavor, trying to test us to see if we guessed right at what our first impressions of the locals was, as those of us who have not kept up with the changes in the south or have not been brought up there, might view things from an outdated way of seeing the new south, thinking the worst of them, but now surprised to find that the only thing that has not changed about our perceptions of the south, is how dull witted some of them can still be.
Altman's other aims are to uncover all the town's little nasty secrets that is so easily hidden by its southern hospitality and history of racism. Though, the tone of Altman's film is always light and never very haunting. This is one of his mild films, he doesn't penetrate deeper than the story itself takes us, even if it is tightly directed, with no visible flaws in the storyline and the film's purpose, everything about it turns out to be as pleasing as the smell of magnolias in the spring, and thereby we are cheated into seeing something that could have been most revealing, instead we are offered something that is really too bland and simplistic for its own good, even if it is a satisfying film, it is still most easily categorized into the "feel good" type of mold, something Altman might have winced at in his heyday of filmmaking in the 70s.
The climactic scene revolves around Cookie's desire to join her husband in the afterworld, since life has no meaning for her without him, as she is only living for her memories of him, therefore she shoots herself, leaving a suicide note for Willis, but unfortunately her diabolical Aunt Camille, who comes over for a fruit bowl, finds her body and eats the suicide note while stealing worthless trinkets from the house, and then telling Cora, that this wasn't a suicide, only insane people kill themselves, and no one in our family is insane, as she takes the gun out of Cookie's hand and throws it into a flower bed, and has Cora call the police, while reminding her to tell them it was a robbery and murder, supposedly covering up the suicide to protect their cherished family name.
Unfortunately, the good-hearted Willis becomes a suspect because his fingerprints are all over the house and on all the guns. What is comical or tragic, depending on what kind of a sense of humor you have, is watching how the crime scene is being trampled on, and the murder investigation done in such an amateurish way, that the investigators of the little Jon Benet Ramsey murder in Boulder, Colorado, would look like Scotland Yard investigators in comparison to this sheriff's department.
There is a love story played out by Emma and Jason (Chris), who is the junior member of the police department. Their romance is a series of lustful encounters, that is mostly comical, as it adds to the story, by giving it a more local flavoring.
As far as the police go, they don't think Willis did it, but they hold him in an unlocked cell and play scrabble with him, while he puts all his trust in them to uncover the truth. Now this is as far a cry from the old Mississippi, as one can imagine, though there are still some lingering subtle racial prejudices around. But the best argument given for why Willis couldn't have done the crime, is given by the sheriff, Lester (Ned), who says, " Because I went Fishing with him." Which, I guess, could best be understood as a very logical statement by those who were brought up in a small-town.
The film ends on Cora's spiteful comment to her sister, as she sticks to the story her controlling sister gave her, that it wasn't a suicide, as she triumphantly exclaims, " I did good, didn't I ?"
The film's decency shines through all the past racial injustices, and maybe things are getting better in the south, at least that is the message we are left with, and I see no reason to be of a different opinion. But that last framed shot of the sheriff and Emma and the lawyer and Willis sitting on the dock fishing was a little too rosy a picture for me to take in all at once.
Cookie's Fortune turns out to be in the unlocking of the past by the revelation about heritage and parenthood for the family members of Cookie Orcutt. Trying to come to terms with the past is something the south, as well as the rest of the country, is still hopefully working on. Race relations might be the biggest problem Americans are still faced with, and finding a cordial way out of it is the aim of a lot of good folks. The weakness of this film, is that its over-all decency is not moving enough of an experience to make this anything but a mildly entertaining film, that captured a little something about the south's past and future, and made us feel a little better that we saw it, but did not set off any bigger sparks, or really create any excitement about the town or its inhabitants that is worth taking note of.
REVIEWED ON 5/1/99 GRADE: C+
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
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


Kathy Linda
Great service here! The servers and chef's are awesome!
Not only that but the food is delicious! I came in to grab a quick bite and found
out that they have sashimi! Great deal! They catered to everything that I liked
and the presentation was great too!


The PDredesign toolkit is the place for tools that support your district to collaborate across departments and roles to strategically implement redesigned PD systems. Recommend a tool for colleagues in your district to use as part of the redesign process.


Dream is not that you see in sleep, dream is something that does not let you sleep.
If something is important enough, even if the odds are against you, you should still do it.
I'm pursuing 7th semester of the dual-degree programme in the Department of Metallurgical and Materials Engineering. I like coding, robotics, travelling and playing basketball.
| Phone | +919884299211 |
| Gmail | abhishek.sandy |
| FB | abhishek.sandy |
| GitHub | abhishandy |


Base Game¶
The Base Game contains the min amount of configuration to setup a working BlockBall game. It also provides the tutorial to use the Chat UI.
Getting in touch with the Chat UI¶
Unlike the old Chat UI this Chat UI is fully compatible to all chat plugins and passes arguments over commands.
Let’s start by typing /blockball. This UI should show up.
If the Chat UI is only partially formatted correctly, you should temporarily adjust your client chat settings.
The UI is very simple to use, simply move your mouse on top of the colored text like ‘[create..]’ or ‘>>SAVE<<’. Even tooltips are visible.
Selecting the template¶
Before you can start configuring please choose an arena template.
The default english template by the plugin author is automatically selected. You can press ‘[create..]’ again.
However, if you want to use a different language template or one of your previous created arenas as template click on select.
Creating the arena¶
As displayed on the previous screenshot simply click on ‘[create..]’ with your mouse.
You can see that different actions do have different colors.
The action ‘[edit..] requires text input when being clicked. It suggests the command for changing the displayname of the arena in this case. Simply enter the name, it supports spaces and chat colors!
The action [toggle..] simply behaves as a switch between true and false.
The action [worledit..] copies your current worldedit selection.
The action [location..] copies your current player position.
You do not have to remember all of this, all actions provide tooltips by hovering the mouse on top of them.
Select the arena via the BlockBall axe (press [selection..] once to receive it) and press [selection..] at Center.
Select the red goal via worldedit and press [selection..] at goal red.
After selecting a goal small red particles are showing the selection of the goal.
Repeat step 4 for the goal blue.
Move your character to the center or ball spawnpoint of the arena and press [location..]
7. Last but not least do not forget to always save your changes. If you press >>Save<< only the arena properties get saved and does not have an impact on other BlockBall games running on your server, pressing >>Save and reload<<* restarts all BlockBall games on your server and starts initial games.
In this case we have to press >>Save and reload<< for our game to start.
Checking if everything is working¶
Let’s check if our base game is correctly configured. Run into the forcefield of your arena and take a look if the following message appears.
If it does not, your worledit arena selection is probably misplaced or simply wrong.
Now you should automatically spawn at the same spawnpoint of the ball. You can customize your team spawnpoint later in the team section.
Check if the ball is spawning and goals get scored by move the ball into one of your configured goals.
If it does not, your worledit goal selection is probably misplaced or simply wrong.
Important! Make sure your goal’s width, height and length is atleast bigger than 2!
Putting all together¶
You have learned how the Chat UI works
These steps will always be same when you are creating a new arena regardless of the game mode.
Let’s continue with finally playing the game by using the Game Mode HubGame.
You can also continue with creating a Minigame or BungeeCord Minigame but for beginners it is recommend to create a HubGame first.


$site_name Job Overview
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Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4
Heat two tablespoons of the olive oil in a large frying pan or paella pan. Add the sliced onion, the two cloves of finely chopped garlic and the chopped red pepper. Gently fry for 5-6 minutes over a medium heat, or until the onions are softened but not coloured.
Place the tomatoes, parsley and oregano into a bowl and mix well to combine.
Season the chicken thighs with sea salt and freshly ground black pepper and rub with the smoked paprika. Heat the remaining olive oil in a frying pan and fry the chicken for 2-3 minutes on each side, or until golden-brown all over. Transfer the chicken to a bowl, along with any pan juices.
Return the paella pan to the heat and add the chopped onion, the finely sliced garlic, and the chopped chorizo. Cook for 3-4 minutes, or until the chorizo is golden-brown.
Add the rice to the pan along with the saffron and stir to coat in the oil, then add the chicken pieces. Pour in the sherry and stir once, then allow to bubble for 2-3 minutes until most of the liquid has evaporated. Pour in the vegetable stock and turn down the heat to a simmer. Cover the pan with a lid and cook for 20 minutes, stirring once or twice during cooking, until all of the stock is absorbed and the rice is tender.
Sprinkle the fresh peas over the paella, then top with the prepared tomatoes, oregano and parsley. Turn the heat off and cover with a lid for 2-3 minutes.
To serve, fluff up the paella with a fork and spoon into serving bowls, with a wedge of preserved lemon to garnish.


Launchpad has been open sourced. That includes Soyuz and Codehosting.
I'm now a full-time free software hacker. Squee!
Thanks to Mark for making the call, and to Karl for being the flux capacitor of the whole operation, humming along as we've built up to 1.21 gigawatts of freedom power and burst right through to the future.


As the initiator of the atomic swap, in this case you have Ethereum that you would like to swap for Dash.
Smart contract successfully Funded.
The hash of your secret is "". Send this to the participant along with you Dash public key.
Then go to this page to redeem your DASH.


Pokémon Sword and Shield are crashing Roku devices
Source: iMore
What you need to know
- Pokémon Sword and Shield have been released.
- Players who also have Roku devices are running into problems, as the games are causes Roku devices to crash.
- Roku has issued an update to solve this issue.
- You can grab Pokémon Sword and Shield for $60 at Amazon.
Pokémon Sword and Shield were recently released and unfortunately, they are causing owners of Roku devices some unexpected problems. Users of Roku devices on the same network as these games are having their devices crash and get stuck in infinite loops, a problem the company verified on Reddit.
Fortunately, Roku has issued an update that should solve this problem. If this issue is affecting you, or you want to prevent it, here's what you need to do.
- Click the Home button on your remote
- Select Settings
- Select System
- Select System Update.
If you're still having issues after performing the update, then we'd recommend contacting Roku. In the meantime, if you haven't decided to grab either of the new games yet, you can check out our review of Pokémon Sword and Shield right here.
Take up your Sword
Pokémon Sword
Welcome to the Galar region
Pokémon Sword is the first half of the Pokémon games releasing this fall. With new Pokémon to tame and a legendary Pokémon exclusive to this version, there'll be plenty of Trainers to explore and do.
Or take up your Shield
Pokémon Shield
Welcome to the Galar region
Pokémon Shield is the second half of the Pokémon games that will be releasing this fall. With new Pokémon to tame and a legendary Pokémon exclusive to this version, there'll be plenty of Trainers to explore and do.
Get More Switch
Nintendo Switch
- Nintendo Switch Review
- Best microSD Cards for your Nintendo Switch
- Best Travel Cases for Nintendo Switch
- Best Nintendo Switch Accessories
- Nintendo Switch Jailbreak: Everything you need to know!
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{% extends "base/methodology.html" %} {% block title %}Methodology | The Web Almanac by HTTP Archive{% endblock %} {% block description %}Describes how the 2019 Web Almanac was put together: The Datasets and Tools used and how the project was run.{% endblock %} {% block twitter_image_alt %}{{ year }} Web Almanac methodology{% endblock %} {% block index %}
{% endblock %} {% block main_content %}The Web Almanac is a project organized by HTTP Archive. HTTP Archive was started in 2010 by Steve Souders with the mission to track how the web is built. It evaluates the composition of millions of web pages on a monthly basis and makes its terabytes of metadata available for analysis on BigQuery. Learn more about HTTP Archive.
The mission of the Web Almanac is to make the data warehouse of HTTP Archive even more accessible to the web community by having subject matter experts provide contextualized insights. You can think of it as an annual repository of knowledge about the state of the web, 2019 being its first edition.
The 2019 edition of the Web Almanac is comprised of four pillars: content, experience, publishing, and distribution. Each part of the written report represents a pillar and is made up of chapters exploring its different aspects. For example, Part II represents the user experience and includes the Performance, Security, Accessibility, SEO, PWA, and Mobile Web chapters.
The HTTP Archive dataset is continuously updating with new data monthly. For the 2019 edition of the Web Almanac, unless otherwise noted in the chapter, all metrics were sourced from the July 2019 crawl. These results are publicly queryable on BigQuery in tables prefixed with 2019_07_01
.
All of the metrics presented in the Web Almanac are publicly reproducible using the dataset on BigQuery. You can browse the queries used by all chapters in our GitHub repository.
Please note that some of these queries are quite large and can be expensive to run yourself, as BigQuery is billed by the terabyte. For help controlling your spending, refer to Tim Kadlec’s post Using BigQuery Without Breaking the Bank.
For example, to understand the median number of bytes of JavaScript per desktop and mobile page, see 01_01b.sql:
#standardSQL
# 01_01b: Distribution of JS bytes by client
SELECT
percentile,
_TABLE_SUFFIX AS client,
APPROX_QUANTILES(ROUND(bytesJs / 1024, 2), 1000)[OFFSET(percentile * 10)] AS js_kbytes
FROM
`httparchive.summary_pages.2019_07_01_*`,
UNNEST([10, 25, 50, 75, 90]) AS percentile
GROUP BY
percentile,
client
ORDER BY
percentile,
client
Results for each metric are publicly viewable in chapter-specific spreadsheets, for example JavaScript results.
There are 5,790,700 websites in the dataset. Among those, 5,297,442 are mobile websites and 4,371,973 are desktop websites. Most websites are included in both the mobile and desktop subsets.
HTTP Archive sources the URLs for its websites from the Chrome UX Report. The Chrome UX Report is a public dataset from Google that aggregates user experiences across millions of websites actively visited by Chrome users. This gives us a list of websites that are up-to-date and a reflection of real-world web usage. The Chrome UX Report dataset includes a form factor dimension, which we use to get all of the websites accessed by desktop or mobile users.
The July 2019 HTTP Archive crawl used by the Web Almanac used the most recently available Chrome UX Report release, May 2019 (201905), for its list of websites. This dataset was released on June 11, 2019 and captures websites visited by Chrome users during the month of May.
Due to resource limitations, the HTTP Archive can only test one page from each website in the Chrome UX report. To reconcile this, only the home pages are included. Be aware that this will introduce some bias into the results because a home page is not necessarily representative of the entire website.
HTTP Archive is also considered a lab testing tool, meaning it tests websites from a datacenter and does not collect data from real-world user experiences. Therefore, all website home pages are tested with an empty cache in a logged out state.
HTTP Archive collects metrics about how the web is built. It includes basic metrics like the number of bytes per page, whether the page was loaded over HTTPS, and individual request and response headers. The majority of these metrics are provided by WebPageTest, which acts as the test runner for each website.
Other testing tools are used to provide more advanced metrics about the page. For example, Lighthouse is used to run audits against the page to analyze its quality in areas like accessibility and SEO. The Tools section below goes into each of these tools in more detail.
To work around some of the inherent limitations of a lab dataset, the Web Almanac also makes use of the Chrome UX Report for metrics on user experiences, especially in the area of web performance.
Some metrics are completely out of reach. For example, we don’t necessarily have the ability to detect the tools used to build a website. If a website is built using create-react-app, we could tell that it uses the React framework, but not necessarily that a particular build tool is used. Unless these tools leave detectible fingerprints in the website’s code, we’re unable to measure their usage.
Other metrics may not necessarily be impossible to measure but are challenging or unreliable. For example, aspects of web design are inherently visual and may be difficult to quantify, like whether a page has an intrusive modal dialog.
The Web Almanac is made possible with the help of the following open source tools.
WebPageTest is a prominent web performance testing tool and the backbone of HTTP Archive. We use a private instance of WebPageTest with private test agents, which are the actual browsers that test each web page. Desktop and mobile websites are tested under different configurations:
| Config | Desktop | Mobile |
|---|---|---|
| Device | Linux VM | Emulated Moto G4 |
| User Agent | Mozilla/5.0 (X11; Linux x86_64) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/75.0.3770.100 Safari/537.36 PTST/190704.170731 | Mozilla/5.0 (Linux; Android 6.0.1; Moto G (4) Build/MPJ24.139-64) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/65.0.3325.146 Mobile Safari/537.36 PTST/190628.140653 |
| Location |
Redwood City, California, USA The Dalles, Oregon, USA |
Redwood City, California, USA The Dalles, Oregon, USA |
| Connection | Cable (5/1 Mbps 28ms RTT) | 3G (1.600/0.768 Mbps 300ms RTT) |
| Viewport | 1024 x 768px | 512 x 360px |
Desktop websites are run from within a desktop Chrome environment on a Linux VM. The network speed is equivalent to a cable connection.
Mobile websites are run from within a mobile Chrome environment on an emulated Moto G4 device with a network speed equivalent to a 3G connection. Note that the emulated mobile User Agent self-identifies as Chrome 65 but is actually Chrome 75 under the hood.
There are two locations from which tests are run: California and Oregon USA. HTTP Archive maintains its own test agent hardware located in the Internet Archive datacenter in California. Additional test agents in Google Cloud Platform’s us-west-1 location in Oregon are added as needed.
HTTP Archive’s private instance of WebPageTest is kept in sync with the latest public version and augmented with custom metrics. These are snippets of JavaScript that are evaluated on each website at the end of the test. The almanac.js custom metric includes several metrics that were otherwise infeasible to calculate, for example those that depend on DOM state.
The results of each test are made available as a HAR file, a JSON-formatted archive file containing metadata about the web page.
Lighthouse is an automated website quality assurance tool built by Google. It audits web pages to make sure they don’t include user experience antipatterns like unoptimized images and inaccessible content.
HTTP Archive runs the latest version of Lighthouse for all of its mobile web pages — desktop pages are not included because of limited resources. As of the July 2019 crawl, HTTP Archive used the 5.1.0 version of Lighthouse.
Lighthouse is run as its own distinct test from within WebPageTest, but it has its own configuration profile:
| Config | Value |
|---|---|
| CPU slowdown | 1x* |
| Download throughput | 1.6 Mbps |
| Upload throughput | 0.768 Mbps |
| RTT | 150 ms |
* Note that Lighthouse is normally configured to have a CPU slowdown of 4x, but due to a bug in WebPageTest, this was 1x at the time of the tests.
For more information about Lighthouse and the audits available in HTTP Archive, refer to the Lighthouse developer documentation.
Wappalyzer is a tool for detecting technologies used by web pages. There are 65 categories of technologies tested, ranging from JavaScript frameworks, to CMS platforms, and even cryptocurrency miners. There are over 1,200 supported technologies.
HTTP Archive runs the latest version of Wappalyzer for all web pages. As of July 2019 the Web Almanac used the 5.8.3 version of Wappalyzer.
Wappalyzer powers many chapters that analyze the popularity of developer tools like WordPress, Bootstrap, and jQuery. For example, the Ecommerce and CMS chapters rely heavily on the respective Ecommerce and CMS categories of technologies detected by Wappalyzer.
All detection tools, including Wappalyzer, have their limitations. The validity of their results will always depend on how accurate their detection mechanisms are. The Web Almanac will add a note in every chapter where Wappalyzer is used but its analysis may not be accurate due to a specific reason.
The Chrome UX Report is a public dataset of real-world Chrome user experiences. Experiences are grouped by websites’ origin, for example https://www.example.com
. The dataset includes distributions of UX metrics like paint, load, interaction, and layout stability. In addition to grouping by month, experiences may also be sliced by dimensions like country-level geography, form factor (desktop, phone, tablet), and effective connection type (4G, 3G, etc.).
For Web Almanac metrics that reference real-world user experience data from the Chrome UX Report, the July 2019 dataset (201907) is used.
You can learn more about the dataset in the Using the Chrome UX Report on BigQuery guide on web.dev.
Third Party Web is a research project by Patrick Hulce, author of the Third Parties chapter, that uses HTTP Archive and Lighthouse data to identify and analyze the impact of third party resources on the web.
Domains are considered to be a third party provider if they appear on at least 50 unique pages. The project also groups providers by their respective services in categories like ads, analytics, and social.
Several chapters in the Web Almanac use the domains and categories from this dataset to understand the impact of third parties.
Rework CSS is a JavaScript-based CSS parser. It takes entire stylesheets and produces a JSON-encoded object distinguishing each individual style rule, selector, directive, and value.
This special purpose tool significantly improved the accuracy of many of the metrics in the CSS chapter. CSS in all external stylesheets and inline style blocks for each page were parsed and queried to make the analysis possible. See this thread for more information about how it was integrated with the HTTP Archive dataset on BigQuery.
The Web Almanac took about a year to plan and execute with the coordination of dozens of contributors from the web community. This section describes why we chose the metrics you see in the Web Almanac, how they were queried, and interpreted.
The inception of the Web Almanac started in January 2019 as a post on the HTTP Archive forum describing the initiative and gathering support. In March 2019 we created a public brainstorming doc in which anyone in the web community could write-in ideas for chapters or metrics. This was a critical step to ensure we were focusing on things that matter to the community and have a diverse set of voices included in the process.
As a result of the brainstorming, 20 chapters were solidified and we began assigning subject matter experts and peer reviewers to each chapter. This process had some inherent bias because of the challenge of getting volunteers to commit to a project of this scale. Thus, many of the contributors are members of the same professional circles. One explicit goal for future editions of the Web Almanac is to encourage even more inclusion of underrepresented and heterogeneous voices as authors and peer reviewers.
We spent May through June 2019 pairing people with chapters and getting their input to finalize the individual metrics that will make up each chapter.
In June 2019, with the stable list of metrics and chapters, data analysts triaged the metrics for feasibility. In some cases, custom metrics needed to be created to fill gaps in our analytic capabilities.
Throughout July 2019, the HTTP Archive data pipeline crawled several million websites, gathering the metadata to be used in the Web Almanac.
Starting in August 2019, the data analysts began writing queries to extract the results for each metric. In total, 431 queries were written by hand! You can browse all of the queries by chapter in the sql/2019 directory of the project’s GitHub repository.
Authors worked with analysts to correctly interpret the results and draw appropriate conclusions. As authors wrote their respective chapters, they drew from these statistics to support their framing of the state of the web. Peer reviewers worked with authors to ensure the technical correctness of their analysis.
To make the results more easily understandable to readers, web developers and analysts created data visualizations to embed in the chapter. Some visualizations are simplified to make the conclusions easier to grasp. For example, rather than showing a full histogram of a distribution, only a handful of percentiles are shown. Unless otherwise noted, all distributions are summarized using percentiles, especially medians (50th percentile), and not averages.
Finally, editors revised the chapters to fix simple grammatical errors and ensure consistency across the reading experience.
The 2019 edition of the Web Almanac is the first of what we hope to be an annual tradition in the web community of introspection and a commitment to positive change. Getting to this point has been a monumental effort thanks to many dedicated contributors and we hope to leverage as much of this work as possible to make future editions even more streamlined.
If you’re interested in contributing to the 2020 edition of the Web Almanac, please fill out our interest form. We’d love to hear your ideas for making this project even better!


{{/* gotype: github.com/JustaPenguin/assetto-server-manager.updateAccountTemplateVars */}} {{ define "title" }}Update Account Details{{ end }} {{ define "content" }}
These account details are not mandatory, but are recommended. If you fill in these details you will be added to the list of entrants that race organisers can add to events and your details will be automatically filled out for you if you register for a closed event.


Click Here to generate your Application Key
Click Here to grant access and get a token.
Nothing to see here.


1 Dead cats are taken away to sacred buildings in the town of Bubastis, where they are embalmed and buried; female dogs are buried by the townsfolk in their own towns in sacred coffins; and the like is done with mongooses. Shrewmice and hawks are taken away to Buto, ibises to the city of Hermes.
2 There are few bears, and the wolves are little bigger than foxes; both these are buried wherever they are found lying.


hc_layer-HilbertCurve-method.Rd
Add a new layer to the Hilbert curve
# S4 method for HilbertCurve hc_layer(object, ir = NULL, x1 = NULL, x2 = x1, col = "red", border = NA, mean_mode = c("w0", "absolute", "weighted"), grid_line = 0, grid_line_col = "black", overlay = default_overlay)
| object | A |
|---|---|
| ir | an |
| x1 | if start positions are not integers, they can be set by |
| x2 | if end positions are not integers, they can be set by |
| col | a scalar or a vector of colors which correspond to intervals in |
| border | a scalar or a vector of colors for the borders of intervals. Set it to |
| mean_mode | Under 'pixel' mode, each pixel represents a small window. This argument provides methods to summarize value for the small window if the input intervals can not completely overlap with the window. See explanation in |
| grid_line | whether add grid lines to show blocks of the Hilber curve. It should be an integer number and there will be |
| grid_line_col | color for the grid lines |
| overlay | a self-defined function which defines how to overlay new layer to the plot. By default it is |
This function only works under 'pixel' mode.
Under "pixel" mode, color is the only graphic representation of values in the input intervals.
To make a more precise and robust color mapping, users may consider colorRamp2
to create
a color mapping function.
If you want to add more than one layers to the curve, remember to set colors with transparency.
overlay
argument is useful for changing color themes for the overlapped areas, please refer to the vignette
to see examples of how to swith color themes in easy ways.
No value is returned.


I am a graduate student at the University of Manchester, majoring in Advanced Control & Systems Engineering. My advisor was Dr. Alexandru Stancu. My research interest focuses on Robotics particularly in Autonomous Driving, path planning and simultaneous localization and mapping (SLAM).
Curriculum Vitae
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Phone: +86<PHONE_NUMBER>0
Address: No.172, Jing'an District, Shanghai, China
The simultaneous localization and mapping algorithm (SLAM) is a challenging and essential topic for a mobile robot. This project mainly discussed the impact of the number of distinctive landmarks on the accuracy of Lidar SLAM algorithms and proposed a possible improvement.
This project constructed four indoor scenes and one outdoor scene. Both Gmapping and Hector SLAM performed very well in the indoor enviroment with variety distinctive landmarks.
(a)Gmapping SLAM (b)Hector SLAM
The map built by Hector SLAM did not align with the ground truth. Both short corridors were performed correctly and accurately; however, two long corridors were mismatched in length and position. Hector SLAM only used laser data instead of odometry, and the laser data was kept unchanged when the mobile robot went through the long corridor.
(a)Hector SLAM (b)Gmapping SLAM
The average CPU usage for Gmapping SLAM was about 19.19%, and the Hector SLAM was only 3.89%. It illustrated the Gmapping SLAM consumed more CPU resources and was more suitable for small and indoor scenes.Then, I fused the estimated position both from the odometry and the Lidar to improve the performance of the Hector SLAM with the long corridor. Meanwhile, I also used the Inertial Measurement Unit (IMU) data to prevent the robot from losing its position due to a large rotation angle.
In this project, a linear multi-variable controller is designed to control the altitude of the quadrotor unmanned aerial vehicle (UVA). With the aim to control the UVA, the linearized model is obtained firstly from the non-linear system. Then, the controller is produced, and several parameters are tuned base on the LQG theory. Finally, the simulation of the nonlinear system is analysed in the Simulink in order to test the performance and robustness of the controller.
Finally, I used the Output Inverse Multiplicative Uncertainty Structure to test the performance and robustness of the controller.

I haven't published any papers yet, but I firmly believe that there will be ones in the future!


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
This action cannot be undone. you configuration settings will be removed.


{% load templatetag_handlebars %} {% tplhandlebars "tuition_card" %}
Give access to your tuition account and financial aid information to parents or other third parties.
{{{ this.notice_content }}}


Editorial: Helping families have a happy Thanksgiving through the Goodman Community Center
by Neil HeinenMADISON, Wis. - We got an email from the good folks at the Goodman Community Center this week, and it was even more urgent than usual for this time of year:
"Hi all,
We are really feeling the pressure here at GCC. Almost 4,000 families are relying on us for their holiday meal, and we don't want to let one family —or even one person —down. Any help to get the word out and increase donations is greatly appreciated."
News 3 Now is a partner with Goodman in their annual Thanksgiving Basket Drive and this year a record number of families are in need. There are a number of places in our community that offer Thanksgiving meals or baskets so if you're helping out somewhere else that's great. But Goodman stands out for the sheer number of families it serves and we join the staff there in wanting to make sure every person who needs a holiday meal gets one. Please consider a gift of food or funds. And thanks.


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--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
Ex-scientist, QA Analyst, Future Full Stack Web Developer