VSS, or Virtual Switch System, exists in Cisco Catalyst 6500 and 4500 switches running IOS-XE. VSS simplifies the network by reducing the number of network elements. VSS can combine multiple Catalyst Switches into a single logical device. VSS logically combines a pair of switches into a single network element.
The two switches in the pair negotiate their roles - one will assume the role of the active switch while the other assumes the role of the standby switch. The VSS active switch controls the VSS, running the Layer 2 and Layer 3 protocols for both switches. Both switches perform packet forwarding as needed, but the standby switch sends all control traffic to the VSS active switch for processing.
The virtual switch link (VSL) is the link which ties the active and standby switches together. It is typically implemented as an EtherChannel, and therefore can support up to 8 links in the bundle. The attached devices (such as access switches) can then connect to the VSS using Multichassis EtherChannel. Unlike normal EtherChannel witch connects multiple links between two switches, MultiChassis EtherChannel can connect one switch over multiple links to two switches. In total, a VSS can support up to 256 EtherChannels in a combination of regular EtherChannels and MultiChassis EtherChannels (MEC).
Configuration
Both switches in a VSS pair need to belong to the same VSS domain. This domain is a number between 1 and 255. After creating the domain, you must configure one switch to be switch number 1 and the other switch to be switch number 2.
SW1(config)# switch virtual domain 10
SW1(config-vs-domain)# switch 1
SW2(config)# switch virtual domain 10
SW2(config-vs-domain)# switch 2
Next you should create the VSL between the two VSS switches.
SW1(config)# interface port-channel 5
SW1(config-if)# switchport
SW1(config-if)# switch virtual link 1
SW1(config-if)# no shutdown
SW2(config)# interface port-channel 10
SW2(config-if)# switchport
SW2(config-if)# switch virtual link 2
SW2(config-if)# no shutdown
Next, you have to put the physical interfaces into the appropriate port-channels created for the VSL.
SW1(config)# int range gig1/0-3
SW1(config-if-range)# switchport mode trunk
SW1(config-if-range)# channel-group 5 mode on
SW1(config)# int range gig1/0-3
SW1(config-if-range)# switchport mode trunk
SW1(config-if-range)# channel-group 10 mode on
Next, to complete the switch conversion process you need to run the following command on each switch:
SW1# switch convert mode virtual
SW2# switch convert mode virtual
The switch will reload and when they come back up they will now be part of the VSS domain.
Some sample show commands are:
SW1# show switch virtual
SW1# show switch virtual role
SW1# show switch virtual link
SW1# show switch virtual link port-channel


Time to get some
Specific
Specifics goals have a much greater chance of being accomplished than generals goals.
EXAMPLE: A general goal would be “Get in shape” but a specific goal would say “Join a health club and workout 3 days a week”
Mesurable
Establish concrete criteria for measuring progress toward the attainment of each goal you set.
To determine if your goals are measurables, ask questions such as :
How much? How many? How will I know when it is accomplished?
Achievable
When you identify goals that are most important to you, you begin to figure out ways you can make them come true. You develop the attitudes, abilities, skills, and financial capacity to reach them. You begin seeing previously overlooked opportunities to bring yourself closer to the achievement of your goals.
Realistic
Goals must represent an objective toward which you are both willing and able to work.  Be sure that every goal represents substantial progress.
Time-bound
Goals should be grounded within a time frame. With no time frame tied to it there’s no sense of urgency. If you want to lose 10 lbs, when do you want to lose it by? “Someday” won’t work. But if you anchor it within a timeframe, “by May 1st”, then you’ve set your unconscious mind into motion to begin working on the goal.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}
Medieval catalogues > BENEDICTINES > Peterborough > Books noted by William Morton, almoner, 1458-61
{% endif %}3 identified entries found.
All data was derived from the List of Identifications by Professor Richard Sharpe.
{% if not printing %}
A key to codes used in the List is available (opens in new tab).{% endif %}


Built with pride at
{{ reason.description }}
{{ component.description }}


As required by Apple below recently, macos App developers need to upload the Apps they developed to Apple for a notarization before distributing the Apps.
With the public release of macOS 10.14.5, we require that all developers creating a Developer ID certificate for the first time notarize their apps, and that all new and updated kernel extensions be notarized as well. This will help give users more confidence that the software they download and run, no matter where they get it from, is not malware by showing a more streamlined Gatekeeper interface. In addition, we’ve made the following enhancements to the notarization process.
Refer to Notarizing Your App Before Distribution for more background.
To integrate the notarization steps into the CI system, we added the following steps in our automation build scripts.
APP_PATH="./${PRODUCT_NAME}.app"
ZIP_PATH="./${PRODUCT_NAME}.zip"
/usr/bin/ditto -c -k --keepParent "$APP_PATH" "$ZIP_PATH"
xcrun altool --notarize-app --primary-bundle-id ${BUNDLE_IDENTIFIER} -u ${APP_ACCOUNT} -p ${APP_SPEC_PASSWD} --asc-provider "${DEVELOPMENT_TEAM}" --file ${ZIP_PATH}
The --asc-provider
parameter is needed for us as our App management account is being used by more than one orgnizations. Otherwise the --notarize-app
command would fail with the following error prompt message.
Error: Your Apple ID account is attached to other iTunes providers. You will need to specify which provider you intend to submit content to by using the -itc_provider command. Please contact us if you have questions or need help. (1627)
However, we didn’t find how -itc_provider can be specified, but found the —asc-provider parameter. Maybe the prompt itself is a mistake.
Apple’s official documentation states that the notarization could complete in about 1 hour. We found it usually complete in several minutes and we would receive the email notification shortly after we have had the archive uploaded.
xcrun altool --notarize-app --primary-bundle-id ${BUNDLE_IDENTIFIER} -u ${APP_ACCOUNT} -p ${APP_SPEC_PASSWD} --asc-provider "${DEVELOPMENT_TEAM}" --file ${WORKSPACE}/${RELEASE_PKG_NAME}
Be sure to use –timestamp paramether w/ the productsign command when signing the installer package file. Otherwise the notarization could fail due to the issue that the signature doesn’t contain a valid timestamp.
Refer to Resolving common notarization issues.
Once received the email notification of the completion of the notarization, you’d better check the notarization log even it’s a successful result as suggested by Apple.
To obtain detailed information about a particular submission, use altool
along with the notarization-info
flag and the UUID for the submission. The UUID is printed when the altool —notarize-app
command finished. For more details about how to check the status and log, refer to Customizing the notarization workflow.
Notarization produces a ticket that tells Gatekeeper that your app is notarized. After notarization completes successfully, the next time any user attempts to run your app on macOS 10.14 or later, Gatekeeper finds the ticket online. This includes users who downloaded your app before notarization. You should also attach the ticket to your software using the stapler
tool, so that future distributions include the ticket. This ensures that Gatekeeper can find the ticket even when a network connection isn’t available.
For the details about how to staple the files, refer to Customizing the notarization workflow too.


public class AnimationUtils
extends java.lang.Object
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
static class |
AnimationUtils.AnimationEndListener
A custom listener that implements
AnimationListener and overrides
onAnimationStart() and onAnimationRepeat() leaving their bodies empty. |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
AnimationUtils() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static android.view.animation.Animation |
fadeIn()
Sets an animation to fade in a view in 500 milliseconds.
|
static android.view.animation.Animation |
fadeIn(long duration)
Sets an animation to fade in a view in
duration milliseconds. |
static android.view.animation.Animation |
fadeOut()
Sets an animation to fade out a view in 500 milliseconds.
|
static android.view.animation.Animation |
fadeOut(long duration)
Sets an animation to fade out a view in
duration milliseconds. |
static android.view.animation.Animation |
inFromBottom()
Sets an animation to slide in a view from the bottom of its parent view in 500 milliseconds.
|
static android.view.animation.Animation |
inFromBottom(long duration)
Sets an animation to slide in a view from the bottom of its parent view in
duration
milliseconds. |
static android.view.animation.Animation |
inFromLeft()
Sets an animation to slide in a view from the left side of its parent view in 500
milliseconds.
|
static android.view.animation.Animation |
inFromLeft(long duration)
Sets an animation to slide in a view from the left side of its parent view in
duration milliseconds. |
static android.view.animation.Animation |
inFromRight()
Sets an animation to slide in a view from the right side of its parent view in 500
milliseconds.
|
static android.view.animation.Animation |
inFromRight(long duration)
Sets an animation to slide in a view from the right side of its parent view in
duration milliseconds. |
static android.view.animation.Animation |
inFromTop()
Sets an animation to slide in a view from the top of its parent view in 500 milliseconds.
|
static android.view.animation.Animation |
inFromTop(long duration)
Sets an animation to slide in a view from the top of its parent view in
duration
milliseconds. |
static android.view.animation.Animation |
outToBottom()
Sets an animation to slide out a view towards the bottom of its parent view in 500
milliseconds.
|
static android.view.animation.Animation |
outToBottom(long duration)
Sets an animation to slide out a view towards the bottom of its parent view in
duration milliseconds. |
static android.view.animation.Animation |
outToLeft()
Sets an animation to slide out a view towards the left side of its parent view in 500
milliseconds.
|
static android.view.animation.Animation |
outToLeft(long duration)
Sets an animation to slide out a view towards the left side of its parent view in
duration milliseconds. |
static android.view.animation.Animation |
outToRight()
Sets an animation to slide out a view towards the right side of its parent view in 500
milliseconds.
|
static android.view.animation.Animation |
outToRight(long duration)
Sets an animation to slide out a view towards the right side of its parent view in
duration milliseconds. |
static android.view.animation.Animation |
outToTop()
Sets an animation to slide out a view towards the top of its parent view in 500 milliseconds.
|
static android.view.animation.Animation |
outToTop(long duration)
Sets an animation to slide out a view towards the top side of its parent view in
duration milliseconds. |
static android.view.animation.Animation |
rotate(float startDegrees,
float endDegrees) |
static android.view.animation.Animation |
scale(long duration,
float from,
float to) |
static android.view.animation.Animation |
scaleDown()
Sets an animation that scales down a view in 500 milliseconds.
|
static android.view.animation.Animation |
scaleDown(long duration)
Sets an animation that scales down a view in
duration milliseconds. |
static android.view.animation.Animation |
scaleUp()
Sets an animation that scales up a view in 500 milliseconds.
|
static android.view.animation.Animation |
scaleUp(long duration)
Sets an animation that scales up a view in
duration milliseconds. |
public static android.view.animation.Animation scale(long duration, float from, float to)
public static android.view.animation.Animation scaleUp()
scaleUp(long)
.
You must set visibility to View.VISIBLE
before starting the animation.Animation
set to scale up a view.public static android.view.animation.Animation scaleUp(long duration)
duration
milliseconds.
You must set visibility to View.VISIBLE
before starting the animation.duration
- The duration of the animation in milliseconds.Animation
set to scale up a view.public static android.view.animation.Animation scaleDown()
scaleDown(long)
. You must set this view to View.GONE
or
View.INVISIBLE
after the animation has finished.Animation
set to scale down a view.public static android.view.animation.Animation scaleDown(long duration)
duration
milliseconds. You must set this
view to
View.GONE
or View.INVISIBLE
after the animation
has finished.duration
- The duration of the animation in milliseconds.Animation
set to scale down a view.public static android.view.animation.Animation fadeIn()
fadeIn(long)
. You
must set the view's visibility to View.VISIBLE
before starting the
animation.Animation
set to fade in a view.public static android.view.animation.Animation fadeIn(long duration)
duration
milliseconds. Calls
fadeIn(long)
. You must set the view's visibility to
View.VISIBLE
before starting the animation.duration
- The duration of the animation in milliseconds.Animation
set to fade in a view.public static android.view.animation.Animation fadeOut()
fadeOut(long)
.
You must set the view's visibility to View.GONE
or
View.INVISIBLE
after the animation ends.Animation
set to fade out a view.public static android.view.animation.Animation fadeOut(long duration)
duration
milliseconds. You must set the
view's visibility to View.GONE
or View.INVISIBLE
after the animation ends.duration
- The duration of the animation in milliseconds.Animation
set to fade out a view.public static android.view.animation.Animation inFromRight()
inFromRight(long)
. Remember your view must be
View.VISIBLE
.Animation
set to make a view enter from the right.public static android.view.animation.Animation inFromRight(long duration)
duration
milliseconds. Remember your view must be View.VISIBLE
.duration
- The duration of the animation in milliseconds.Animation
set to make a view enter from the right.public static android.view.animation.Animation outToRight()
outToLeft(long)
. There's no need to set your view's visibility
to View.INVISIBLE
nor View.GONE
after the
animation.Animation
set to slide out a view towards the right.public static android.view.animation.Animation outToRight(long duration)
duration
milliseconds. There's no need to set your view's visibility to
View.INVISIBLE
nor View.GONE
after the animation.duration
- The duration of the animation in milliseconds.Animation
set to slide out a view towards the right.public static android.view.animation.Animation inFromLeft()
inFromLeft(long)
. Remember your view must be visible.Animation
set to make a view enter from the left.public static android.view.animation.Animation inFromLeft(long duration)
duration
milliseconds. Remember your view must be visible.duration
- The duration of the animation in milliseconds.Animation
set to make a view enter from the left.public static android.view.animation.Animation outToLeft()
outToLeft(long)
. There's no need to set your view's visibility
to View.INVISIBLE
nor View.GONE
after the animation.Animation
set to slide out a view towards the left.public static android.view.animation.Animation outToLeft(long duration)
duration
milliseconds. There's no need to set your view's visibility to
View.INVISIBLE
nor View.GONE
after the animation.duration
- The duration of the animation in milliseconds.Animation
set to slide out a view towards the left.public static android.view.animation.Animation inFromBottom()
inFromBottom(long)
. Your view must be visible. before starting the animation.Animation
set to make a view enter from the bottom.public static android.view.animation.Animation inFromBottom(long duration)
duration
milliseconds. Your view must be visible before the animation starts.duration
- The duration of the animation in milliseconds.Animation
set to make a view enter from the bottom.public static android.view.animation.Animation outToBottom()
outToBottom(long)
. There's no need to set your view's visibility
to View.INVISIBLE
nor View.GONE
after the
animation.Animation
set to slide out a view towards the bottom.public static android.view.animation.Animation outToBottom(long duration)
duration
milliseconds. There's no need to set your view's visibility to
View.INVISIBLE
nor View.GONE
after the animation.duration
- The duration of the animation in milliseconds.Animation
set to slide out a view towards the bottom.public static android.view.animation.Animation inFromTop()
inFromTop(long)
.Remember your view must be visible before starting the
animation.Animation
set to slide in a view from the top.public static android.view.animation.Animation inFromTop(long duration)
duration
milliseconds. Remember your view must be visible before starting the animation.duration
- The duration of the animation in milliseconds.Animation
set to slide in from the top.public static android.view.animation.Animation outToTop()
View.INVISIBLE
nor View.GONE
after the animation.Animation
set to slide out a view towards the top.public static android.view.animation.Animation outToTop(long duration)
duration
milliseconds. There's no need to set your view's visibility to
View.INVISIBLE
nor View.GONE
after the animation.duration
- The duration of the animation in milliseconds.Animation
set to slide out a view towards the top.public static android.view.animation.Animation rotate(float startDegrees, float endDegrees)


| 1 | /* Woodstox Lite ("wool") XML processor | |
| 2 | * | |
| 3 | * Copyright (c) 2006- Tatu Saloranta<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |
| 4 | * | |
| 5 | * Licensed under the License specified in the file LICENSE which is | |
| 6 | * included with the source code. | |
| 7 | * You may not use this file except in compliance with the License. | |
| 8 | * | |
| 9 | * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software | |
| 10 | * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, | |
| 11 | * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. | |
| 12 | * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and | |
| 13 | * limitations under the License. | |
| 14 | */ | |
| 15 | ||
| 16 | package com.fasterxml.aalto.out; | |
| 17 | ||
| 18 | import java.io.*; | |
| 19 | ||
| 20 | import javax.xml.stream.*; | |
| 21 | ||
| 22 | /** | |
| 23 | * This is the generic implementation of {@link XmlWriter}, used if | |
| 24 | * the destination is byte-based {@link java.io.OutputStream}, and | |
| 25 | * encoding is ISO-8859-1 (aka Latin1) | |
| 26 | */ | |
| 27 | public final class Latin1XmlWriter | |
| 28 | extends SingleByteXmlWriter | |
| 29 | { | |
| 30 | /** | |
| 31 | * Decode tables will have enough entries for the full 8-bit range | |
| 32 | */ | |
| 33 | final static int LAST_VALID_CHAR = 0xFF; | |
| 34 | ||
| 35 | /* | |
| 36 | //////////////////////////////////////////////// | |
| 37 | // Life-cycle | |
| 38 | //////////////////////////////////////////////// | |
| 39 | */ | |
| 40 | ||
| 41 | public Latin1XmlWriter(WriterConfig cfg, OutputStream out) | |
| 42 | { | |
| 43 | super(cfg, out, OutputCharTypes.getLatin1CharTypes()); | |
| 44 | } | |
| 45 | ||
| 46 | @Override | |
| 47 | public int getHighestEncodable() { | |
| 48 |
1
1. getHighestEncodable : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → KILLED |
return 0xFF; |
| 49 | } | |
| 50 | ||
| 51 | @Override | |
| 52 | public void writeRaw(char[] cbuf, int offset, int len) | |
| 53 | throws IOException, XMLStreamException | |
| 54 | { | |
| 55 |
2
1. writeRaw : negated conditional → KILLED 2. writeRaw : negated conditional → KILLED |
if (_out == null || len == 0) { |
| 56 | return; | |
| 57 | } | |
| 58 |
1
1. writeRaw : negated conditional → KILLED |
if (_surrogate != 0) { |
| 59 |
1
1. writeRaw : removed call to com/fasterxml/aalto/out/Latin1XmlWriter::outputSurrogates → NO_COVERAGE |
outputSurrogates(_surrogate, cbuf[offset]); |
| 60 |
1
1. writeRaw : Changed increment from 1 to -1 → NO_COVERAGE |
++offset; |
| 61 |
1
1. writeRaw : Changed increment from -1 to 1 → NO_COVERAGE |
--len; |
| 62 | } | |
| 63 | ||
| 64 |
1
1. writeRaw : Replaced integer addition with subtraction → SURVIVED |
len += offset; // now marks the end |
| 65 | ||
| 66 | // !!! TODO: combine input+output length checks into just one | |
| 67 | ||
| 68 |
2
1. writeRaw : changed conditional boundary → KILLED 2. writeRaw : negated conditional → KILLED |
while (offset < len) { |
| 69 |
1
1. writeRaw : Changed increment from 1 to -1 → KILLED |
char ch = cbuf[offset++]; |
| 70 |
2
1. writeRaw : changed conditional boundary → SURVIVED 2. writeRaw : negated conditional → KILLED |
if (ch > LAST_VALID_CHAR) { |
| 71 |
1
1. writeRaw : removed call to com/fasterxml/aalto/out/Latin1XmlWriter::reportFailedEscaping → NO_COVERAGE |
reportFailedEscaping("raw content", ch); |
| 72 | } | |
| 73 |
2
1. writeRaw : changed conditional boundary → SURVIVED 2. writeRaw : negated conditional → SURVIVED |
if (_outputPtr >= _outputBufferLen) { |
| 74 |
1
1. writeRaw : removed call to com/fasterxml/aalto/out/Latin1XmlWriter::flushBuffer → NO_COVERAGE |
flushBuffer(); |
| 75 | } | |
| 76 |
1
1. writeRaw : Replaced integer addition with subtraction → KILLED |
_outputBuffer[_outputPtr++] = (byte)ch; |
| 77 | } | |
| 78 | } | |
| 79 | ||
| 80 | /* Note: identical to that of Ascii writer implementation | |
| 81 | */ | |
| 82 | @Override | |
| 83 | protected WName doConstructName(String localName) | |
| 84 | throws XMLStreamException | |
| 85 | { | |
| 86 |
1
1. doConstructName : mutated return of Object value for com/fasterxml/aalto/out/Latin1XmlWriter::doConstructName to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → KILLED |
return new ByteWName(localName, getAscii(localName)); |
| 87 | } | |
| 88 | ||
| 89 | @Override | |
| 90 | protected WName doConstructName(String prefix, String localName) | |
| 91 | throws XMLStreamException | |
| 92 | { | |
| 93 | int plen = prefix.length(); | |
| 94 |
2
1. doConstructName : Replaced integer addition with subtraction → NO_COVERAGE 2. doConstructName : Replaced integer addition with subtraction → NO_COVERAGE |
byte[] pname = new byte[plen + 1 + localName.length()]; |
| 95 |
1
1. doConstructName : removed call to com/fasterxml/aalto/out/Latin1XmlWriter::getAscii → NO_COVERAGE |
getAscii(prefix, pname, 0); |
| 96 | pname[plen] = BYTE_COLON; | |
| 97 |
2
1. doConstructName : Replaced integer addition with subtraction → NO_COVERAGE 2. doConstructName : removed call to com/fasterxml/aalto/out/Latin1XmlWriter::getAscii → NO_COVERAGE |
getAscii(localName, pname, plen+1); |
| 98 |
1
1. doConstructName : mutated return of Object value for com/fasterxml/aalto/out/Latin1XmlWriter::doConstructName to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → NO_COVERAGE |
return new ByteWName(prefix, localName, pname); |
| 99 | } | |
| 100 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 48 |
1.1 |
|
| 55 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 58 |
1.1 |
|
| 59 |
1.1 |
|
| 60 |
1.1 |
|
| 61 |
1.1 |
|
| 64 |
1.1 |
|
| 68 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 69 |
1.1 |
|
| 70 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 71 |
1.1 |
|
| 73 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 74 |
1.1 |
|
| 76 |
1.1 |
|
| 86 |
1.1 |
|
| 94 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 95 |
1.1 |
|
| 97 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 98 |
1.1 |


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}
Medieval catalogues > AUGUSTINIAN CANONS > Worksop > List of books, 1187
{% endif %}2 identified entries found.
All data was derived from the List of Identifications by Professor Richard Sharpe.
{% if not printing %}
A key to codes used in the List is available (opens in new tab).{% endif %}


To handle touch events I've basicly done the same as with keyevents, but made use of Hammer.JS to handle the events (panleft and panright to be more exact).
This code is located in src/runs/handleTouchEvents.js
:
import Hammer from 'hammerjs/hammer.js';
class HandleTouchEvents {
constructor($rootScope, $state, $window) {
// touch events
delete Hammer.defaults.cssProps.userSelect;
var mainElement = $window.document.getElementsByTagName('body')[0];
var hammertime = new Hammer(mainElement);
hammertime.on('panleft', function () {
$state.current.slide.goNext($state);
});
hammertime.on('panright', function () {
$state.current.slide.goPrevious($state);
});
}
}
export default HandleTouchEvents;
The use of delete Hammer.defaults.cssProps.userSelect;
allows us to select text even with swipe-events. (Kind of important in a presentation like this.)
As previously, add the following in src/app.js
to make it work:
import HandleTouchEvents from './runs/handleTouchEvents'
angular.module('workshop').run(HandleTouchEvents);


By Joe Johnston.
Follow him on Twitter.


About total managment ?
Bacon ipsum dolor amet jerky tri-tip tenderloin shankle landjaeger kevin andouille.Some link Chicken pastrami flank, chuck turkey pancetta shoulder salami frankfurter picanha tri-tip strip steak tenderloin swine beef.Special text Cow biltong short loin porchetta frankfurter tri-tip swine ham turducken ball tip meatball. Ground round picanha turducken sausage sirloin, pastrami landjaeger biltong. Does your lorem ipsum text long for something a little meatier? Give our generator a try… it’s tasty!


We believe in the free and open Internet, with no arbitrary fees or slow lanes for sites that can't pay. All of the people, companies, and organizations below have taken a stand for "Title II reclassification," the only option that let the FCC stop Team Cable from breaking the key principles of the Internet we love. And that's what the FCC just voted for.


| 1 | /* | |
| 2 | * Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one or more | |
| 3 | * contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file distributed with | |
| 4 | * this work for additional information regarding copyright ownership. | |
| 5 | * The ASF licenses this file to You under the Apache License, Version 2.0 | |
| 6 | * (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with | |
| 7 | * the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at | |
| 8 | * | |
| 9 | * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 | |
| 10 | * | |
| 11 | * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software | |
| 12 | * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, | |
| 13 | * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. | |
| 14 | * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and | |
| 15 | * limitations under the License. | |
| 16 | */ | |
| 17 | ||
| 18 | package org.apache.commons.math3.ode.sampling; | |
| 19 | ||
| 20 | /** | |
| 21 | * This class is a step handler that does nothing. | |
| 22 | ||
| 23 | *
This class is provided as a convenience for users who are only | |
| 24 | * interested in the final state of an integration and not in the | |
| 25 | * intermediate steps. Its handleStep method does nothing.
 | |
| 26 | * | |
| 27 | *
Since this class has no internal state, it is implemented using | |
| 28 | * the Singleton design pattern. This means that only one instance is | |
| 29 | * ever created, which can be retrieved using the getInstance | |
| 30 | * method. This explains why there is no public constructor.
 | |
| 31 | * | |
| 32 | * @see StepHandler | |
| 33 | * @version $Id$ | |
| 34 | * @since 1.2 | |
| 35 | */ | |
| 36 | ||
| 37 | public class DummyStepHandler implements StepHandler { | |
| 38 | ||
| 39 | /** Private constructor. | |
| 40 | * The constructor is private to prevent users from creating | |
| 41 | * instances (Singleton design-pattern). | |
| 42 | */ | |
| 43 | private DummyStepHandler() { | |
| 44 | } | |
| 45 | ||
| 46 | /** Get the only instance. | |
| 47 | * @return the only instance | |
| 48 | */ | |
| 49 | public static DummyStepHandler getInstance() { | |
| 50 |
1
1. getInstance : mutated return of Object value for org/apache/commons/math3/ode/sampling/DummyStepHandler::getInstance to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → NO_COVERAGE |
return LazyHolder.INSTANCE; |
| 51 | } | |
| 52 | ||
| 53 | /** {@inheritDoc} */ | |
| 54 | public void init(double t0, double[] y0, double t) { | |
| 55 | } | |
| 56 | ||
| 57 | /** | |
| 58 | * Handle the last accepted step. | |
| 59 | * This method does nothing in this class. | |
| 60 | * @param interpolator interpolator for the last accepted step. For | |
| 61 | * efficiency purposes, the various integrators reuse the same | |
| 62 | * object on each call, so if the instance wants to keep it across | |
| 63 | * all calls (for example to provide at the end of the integration a | |
| 64 | * continuous model valid throughout the integration range), it | |
| 65 | * should build a local copy using the clone method and store this | |
| 66 | * copy. | |
| 67 | * @param isLast true if the step is the last one | |
| 68 | */ | |
| 69 | public void handleStep(final StepInterpolator interpolator, final boolean isLast) { | |
| 70 | } | |
| 71 | ||
| 72 | // CHECKSTYLE: stop HideUtilityClassConstructor | |
| 73 | /** Holder for the instance. | |
| 74 | *
We use here the Initialization On Demand Holder Idiom.
 | |
| 75 | */ | |
| 76 | private static class LazyHolder { | |
| 77 | /** Cached field instance. */ | |
| 78 | private static final DummyStepHandler INSTANCE = new DummyStepHandler(); | |
| 79 | } | |
| 80 | // CHECKSTYLE: resume HideUtilityClassConstructor | |
| 81 | ||
| 82 | /** Handle deserialization of the singleton. | |
| 83 | * @return the singleton instance | |
| 84 | */ | |
| 85 | private Object readResolve() { | |
| 86 | // return the singleton instance | |
| 87 |
1
1. readResolve : mutated return of Object value for org/apache/commons/math3/ode/sampling/DummyStepHandler::readResolve to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → NO_COVERAGE |
return LazyHolder.INSTANCE; |
| 88 | } | |
| 89 | ||
| 90 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 50 |
1.1 |
|
| 87 |
1.1 |


Rain, Snow Forecast to Pound Much of U.S. as Millions Travel for Thanksgiving
The American Automobile Association said that more than 49 million people plan on driving to their holiday destination — the most since 2005
A series of storms are forecast to pound much of the United States this week, delivering an extended bout of rain, ice and snow just as millions of drivers are expected to hit the roads for Thanksgiving, NBC News reports.
The winter weather had already begun Sunday in the north and northeast, with heavy snow and slick conditions reported from Ohio and Pennsylvania to Massachusetts and Vermont.
The American Automobile Association expected the country’s highways to remain clogged throughout the week: more than 49 million people plan on driving to their holiday destination, the association said — the most since 2005 and a nearly 3 percent increase over last year. The worst gridlock is anticipated Wednesday in large metropolitan regions like Atlanta, Los Angeles, New York and Houston, the association said.
The traffic slow-downs will come as another band of storms blanket a broad swath of the country, the National Weather Service said.


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ZILLOW 3D HOME TOURS
Zillow 3D home tours are $50 when bundled with a Matterport tour, and are a composition of connected 360°
Realtypix360 delivers highly informative & enjoyable 360° virtual tours for the real estate market in the Buffalo NY area using Matterport True3D, Zillow 3D & custom platforms, giving you an edge with 24/7 virtual open houses. On Google maps we add virtual tours of your business to gain visibility in Google search & high use Google maps because you never close online actually.
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The wsgi
module builds upon the classes defined in the
cgi
module to allow code originally
written with the WSGI
protocol in mind to be used unchanged with the jonpy modules.
Note: This module is currently experimental.
To use existing jonpy code with WSGI a server connector, simply use
wsgi.Application
to convert your
cgi.Handler
class into a
WSGI "application".
Example:
import jon.cgi as cgi
import jon.wsgi as wsgi
class Handler(cgi.Handler):
def process(self, req):
req.set_header("Content-Type", "text/plain")
req.write("Hello, world!\n")
application = wsgi.Application(Handler)
To use jonpy server connectors with WSGI applications, simply use
wsgi.create_handler
to convert
your WSGI application into a
cgi.Handler
class.
Example:
import jon.cgi as cgi
import jon.wsgi as wsgi
def simple_app(environ, start_response):
status = "200 OK"
response_headers = [("Content-type", "text/plain")]
start_response(status, response_headers)
return ["Hello world!\n"]
cgi.CGIRequest(wsgi.create_handler(simple_app)).process()
Application
implements a WSGI application that responds to
requests by calling the specified jonpy handler.
__init__(self, handler_type, request_type=Request)
handler_type
: cgi.Handler
subclass
request_type
: wsgi.Request
subclass
Creates a new WSGI application object that responds to requests by calling
the provided jonpy handler. The optional request_type
parameter
can be used to specify alternative Request
classes to use - for
example, wsgi.GZipRequest
.
Request
subclasses the
cgi.Request
class and implements
the methods using WSGI's interface.
For convenience, this class provides the standard
Request
class with the
cgi.GZipMixIn
already mixed
in.
Example:
cgi.CGIRequest(wsgi.create_handler(simple_app, wsgi.GZipRequest)).process()
Handler
subclasses the
cgi.Handler
class and implements
the methods using WSGI's interface.
This class is identical to Handler
,
except that it uses
cgi.DebugHandlerMixIn
so
that if an exception is thrown by a template page then a traceback will be
sent to the browser. This class may be used during development to aid debugging
but should never be used in a production environment since it will leak private
information to the browser.
create_handler(application, handler_type=Handler)
create_handler
creates a
cgi.Handler
type that responds to
requests by calling the specified WSGI application. The optional
handler_type
can be used to specify alternate parent classes
for the handler - for example,
cgi.DebugHandler
.
$Id: wsgi.html,v c0f5f983a7fc 2010/03/23 01:07:17 jon $


--- layout: default ---
We create and organise workshops that cover topics ranging from basic programming skills, such as using Bash and Python, up to in-depth explorations of the LHCb software.
The goal of Starterkit is to demystify the LHCb software. If you've ever felt like you're not sure why you're writing the code you're writing, or not sure what code you even need to write, we can help you.
We start from the very basics, each lesson building on the last. Once you understand the details and how things fit together, you have the power to learn more on your own.
Our workshops are usually held twice per year, and we check that the code in the lessons is up-to-date and that it works. Never be frustrated by outdated tutorials again.
Attendees of the workshops are generally Master's and PhD students. You'll get to meet nice people doing interesting things, getting to know the people who make ‘LHCb’ what it is.
Not just for beginners, we also hold workshops for learning the advanced aspects of LHCb software. At the end of the workshop, everyone hacks on little, unique projects.
Starterkit is made up of young researchers who write and teach all the material. You can contribute to all the lessons, and you can join us to teach and to help at the next workshop.
All of the lessons we teach in the workshops are available online, so that you can study at your own pace either before or after a workshop. We strive to make the lessons compact, correct, and the best reference for performing particular tasks.
The lessons are divided in to beginner lessons, which are useful for students just starting with LHCb and those who don't feel comfortable with the software they're using, and advanced lessons, where some topics may not be useful to everyone, but give students a deeper understand of how and why things work the way they do.
So far, Starterkit has organised two types of workshops: Starterkits, for early PhD and Master's students who need an introduction to LHCb and its software; and Impactkits, where more experienced students can learn advanced analysis techniques and hack on new ideas.
{% comment %} Compute the current date so that we can show past and future workshops. Note that this is only computed once, when the site is built. Once a workshop has finished, this site will (hopefully) be updated with the summary of the workshop, and so this date will be recomputed. {% endcomment %} {% assign current_date = site.time | date: "%s" %}This is the list of workshops that will happen soon and that we plan to
hold in the future. We send out emails to the lhcb-general
mailing list when the registration is open.
This is the list of workshops we've held so far.
The lessons are hosted on GitHub, and we encourage all readers and participants to fork, edit, and create the content. If you spot a problem with any of the lessons, such as if an example no longer works or something needs further clarification, please open an issue on the respective repository.
The success of Starterkit workshop depends the new people taking over from
the current cohort. If you're interested in helping the next batch of
students be efficient, confident, and


Queue Formations
User Name: {{daUser.name}}
Hometown: {{daUser.hometown}}
Application Status: {{daUser.appStatus}}
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Jobs:
Experience/Knowledge:
Wants:
Break The Ices:
Referred By: {{daUser.referredBy}}
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{{queue[$index].date}}
cannot do {{notDate}}
cannot do mutual friends
cannot do [some set of users that a person has already been matched with]
also do: add in OR and AND logic for string terms


--- layout: post title: The Fountain Pen date: '2013-04-25T00:00:00-04:00' tags: - '2013' tumblr_url: http://poetry.liabogoev.com/post/49086219194/the-fountain-pen ---
clicking randomly
so far removed
from those dreary Boston
afternoons
where rain drizzled down
leaden glass
or is it leaded?
indoubitably,
i think again
“Look at what Bill
pulled out of his noodle”
What?
In-doo-bitably.
I click and scroll
click and click
and somehow
I end up back on that road
Mem Drive, they call it,
Memory Lane, I like to say.
There’s Bill,
in pixels of black on white
in serifed fonts
of published books
that no longer smell of paper pulp
and reek, instead
of plastic
and dust
that’s gathered,
not of age,
but of static
electrostatic
yet constantly changing
and in the constant change,
there’s Bill,
on Sarah’s page
right next to Rex,
and people I’ve never met
but there he is.
And I’m struck.
By how much change
he weathered
and how much change
he struck.
(he wouldn’t have like that,
the struck and the struck
but to think of a word that worked,
no such luck.)
I read Sarah’s words
and admire her style.
her flair, her zest
read her poems in my head
taking the rest
the break, the pause
that Bill taught me
poems take their time,
I don’t know if he said
but I imagine he did
hearing myself read aloud
in my head.
I am a poem
I took my time
still taking it,
who am I taking it from?
These musings,
they ramble
even now, your time, I’ve taken.
A point remains to be made.
Some people are ink
on white paper pulp
imprinted, imprinting
lengthily lingering
some people are pulses
on digital screens
screened out
as statically analog
Bill is black ink
he’d read this and wink
but today,
when glasses clink
Of Bill and his pen
I’ll think.
thanks to Sarah for the inspiration
and to Bill for everything.


One time I used MDA with a lover to help us decide if we were going to stay together or whether she would return to an old lover who was open to her returning. We did the MDA at night on my sundeck. We had a wonderful time together. Our conversation was punctuated by lots of long silences as we thought about our feelings for each other and the crossroads we were at. During these silences, the most amazing thing happened.
The night sky became the foreground rather than the background. In other words, the passage of the stars across the sky was our major focus, we were simply observing the quiet movement of time and space in all its magnificent awesomeness. Our comments to each other, our very lives, were the background to the celestial majesty. During the night, it became clear to both of us that she and her previous lover would make a more appropriate pair than the two of us. That was about 15 years ago. She married him and they are still together, she and I are very close friends, and he and I like and appreciate each other.
MDA gave us a night of grace.
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.


Hello Tizen IVI
Modal
Form Demo 1:
Single Submit Button
Title
Description
name
description
Form Demo 2:
Centered Form
Form Demo 3:
Input-Specific Buttons
Username
Password
warning!
This is a demo of a modal view.
Continue


Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.
Gabriel de Melo Cruz
The standard chunk of Lorem Ipsum used since the 1500s is reproduced below for those interested. Sections 1.10.32 and 1.10.33 from "de Finibus Bonorum et Malorum" by Cicero are also reproduced in their exact original form, accompanied by English versions from the 1914 translation by H. Rackham.


Network routing is the process of selecting a path across one or more networks. The principles of routing can apply to any type of network, from telephone networks to public transportation. In packet-switching networks, such as the Internet, routing selects the paths for Internet Protocol (IP) packets to travel from their origin to their destination. These Internet routing decisions are made by specialized pieces of network hardware called routers.
Let us understand Routing by taking an example.
Consider the image below. For a data packet to get from Computer A to Computer B, should it pass through networks 1, 3, and 5 or networks 2 and 4? The packet will take a shorter path through networks 2 and 4, but networks 1, 3, and 5 might be faster at forwarding packets than 2 and 4. These are the kinds of choices network routers constantly make.
(Image Credit: https://www.cloudflare.com/)
HOW DOES ROUTING WORK?
Routers refer to internal routing tables to make decisions about how to route packets along network paths. A routing table records the paths that packets should take to reach every destination that the router is responsible for. Think of train timetables, which train passengers consult to decide which train to catch. Routing tables are like that, but for network paths rather than trains.
Routers work in the following way: when a router receives a packet, it reads the headers* of the packet to see its intended destination, like the way a train conductor may check a passenger's tickets to determine which train they should go on. It then determines where to route the packet based on information in its routing tables. Routers do this millions of times a second with millions of packets. As a packet travels to its destination, it may be routed several times by different routers.
Routing tables can either be static or dynamic. Static routing tables do not change. A network administrator manually sets up static routing tables. This essentially sets in stone the routes data packets take across the network, unless the administrator manually updates the tables. Dynamic routing tables update automatically. Dynamic routers use various routing protocols (see below) to determine the shortest and fastest paths. They also make this determination based on how long it takes packets to reach their destination — similar to the way Google Maps, Waze, and other GPS services determine the best driving routes based on past driving performance and current driving conditions. Dynamic routing requires more computing power, which is why smaller networks may rely on static routing. But for medium-sized and large networks, dynamic routing is much more efficient.
MAIN ROUTING PROTOCOLS


 First, install the ProFTP software through:
sudo apt-get install proftpd
Configure it to be “standalone”. Second, edit the config file of the program as follows:
sudo nano /etc/proftpd/proftpd.conf
Add the following parameters:
DefaultRoot ~
AuthOrder mod_auth_file.c mod_auth_unix.c
AuthUserFile /etc/proftpd/ftpd.passwd
AuthPAM off
RequireValidShell off
Restart the service by:
sudo /etc/init.d/proftpd restart
Third, generate a new user as follows:
sudo adduser ftp --home /home/ftp --shell /bin/bash
Change ftp and /home/ftp to a user name and directory of your liking. Choose a password for the new user.
Using a FTP client, you can now connect to your RPi and, for example, store files on it. You can also ssh connect to the RPi using the new user credentials.
Generally SD cards hosting the OS of the RPi and serving as file/data storage are of course not that large. But investing e.g. 50 EUR for a 500 GB external USB drive and connecting such a drive to the RPi is a simple way of using the RPi as a serious ftp server.


Mujahid: Govt to introduce module on minimum age for marriage
PARIT BUNTAR, Nov 24 — The government is in the midst of introducing a standard operating procedure (SOP) to ensure that guidelines on the minimum legal age for marriage are strictly adhered to.
Minister in the Prime Minister’s Department Datuk Seri Dr Mujahid Yusof said the module was being prepared and once ready, all states must comply with the SOP.
“We have discussed the matter with the Women, Family and Community Development Ministry and the Health Ministry,” he told a press conference after handing over school uniform vouchers to 200 students from the Parit Buntar parliamentary constituency here today.
Deputy Prime Minister Datuk Seri Dr Wan Azizah Wan Ismail was reported as saying that the draft of the National Strategic Plan to tackle the problem of underage marriages was at the final stage.
Mujahid who is also Parit Buntar MP said although there were some states that preferred not to raise the minimum age for marriage to 18, they still must adhere to the strict SOP. — Bernama


‘Boy Meets World’ Star Maitland Ward Sizzles In Plunging Red Velvet Dress
November 24, 2019
‘Boy Meets World’ Star Maitland Ward Sizzles In Plunging Red Velvet Dress
Maitland Ward sizzled on the red carpet in a gorgeous velvet dress during an event over the weekend, and she’s got the pictures to prove it.
On Saturday, Maitland took to her Instagram account to share a few photos of herself sporting a plunging red wrap-around dress with a thigh-high slit. The former Boy Meets World star looked smoking hot as she showcased her ample cleavage, long, lean legs, and tiny waist in the ensemble.
The actress smiled for the cameras as she walked the red carpet during a party honoring her work in the adult film Drive.
Maitland had her shoulder-length red hair parted in the middle and styled in sleek, straight strands. She also donned a full face of makeup for the event, which included defined eyebrows, bold pink eye shadow, long lashes, and black eyeliner.
Maitland accessorized her ensemble with some clear heels, a red band around her wrist, and some vivid red polish on her nails.
The star’s over 949,000 followers obviously approved of the photos, clicking the like button over 40,000 times and leaving more than 450 comments on the photo in the span of just one day.
“You look so beautiful! Congrats!” one of Maitland’s Instagram followers wrote in the comments section of the post.
“Why you never age, it’s amazing. You never age a bit are you a shapeshifter LoL joking,” another fan stated.
“Your beauty does not speak, your beauty marvels. It is a difficult set to describe. You’re just the prettiest I’ve ever seen. You are a work of art that God painted with jasmine flowers,” a third social media follower gushed over the actress.
Loading...

Meanwhile, although Maitland’s dress may be considered risque by some, the actress appeared more covered up than in her usual Instagram posts.
Fans have come to expect the actress to appear in skimpy lingerie, tiny tops, revealing dresses, and more. The Inquisitr previously reported that Maitland rocked Instagram earlier this week when she posed in a shimmering gold bikini as she tugged at the sides of the sexy swimwear.
Maitland Ward’s fans went wild over that post, which has now earned over 69,000 likes and over 1,100 comments to date for the former Boy Meets World star.


Hate Speech Diffusion Visualization: IR Coursework Interactive Visualize the diffusion of hate comments on a sample Twitter network, in terms of inter-user diffusion(static) and topic-wise temporal diffusion(real-time). Project Link
Reviewer: Journal of Open Source Software (February 2020 - Present) Packages Reviewed
Mentor - Student Code In 2020, osDFS (June 2020- August 2020) Project Link
Mentor: Google Code In 2019, Systers (November 2019 - February 2020) Project Link
Mentor - Google Summer of Code, Systers, (December 2017- August 2018) Project Link
Maintainer - First Contributors (January 2018 - Present) Project Link
Mentor - Girls Script Summer of Code, Project BENJI (May 2018 - August 2018) Project Link
Mentor - Learn IT Girl 3rd Edition (October 2017- January 2018) Project Link
Topic Aware Hate Diffusion on Twitter (PhD Student, LCS2):
Worked on a modelling hate speech genesis and diffusion over Twitter, combining signals from the user's profile, and external influences. Performed a detailed comparison of the proposed approach against a suit of baselines. Conducted ablation study on various hate signals, and hyper-parameter tuning. Contributed to data collection and literature review. (Paper under review for ICDE 2021). Code Link
Zero-shot Virility Prediction (RA, LCS2):
Worked on three baselines on virility prediction on Reddit datasets, comparing it for various metrics w.r.t to the proposed model. Full paper accepted under Research Track at KDD'20 (listed under publications). Code Link
Collusive User Detection (RA, LCS2):
Explored the area of detecting fraud collusive user groups that provide fake online reviews for products, explored community detection algorithms and matrix factorization based approaches for an unsupervised/semi-supervised collusion detection.
Datasets on Women Empowerment (Policy Intern, WERP India):
Learned the ropes of social policy research and reviewed via Gender Analysis of Women and Girls Empowerment in India. Collected and streamed data of the union territories for the same.
Fuzzy Taxonomy Extraction on Big Data (Undergraduate Thesis, Jamia Millia Islamia):
Setup a Hadoop cluster implemented unsupervised topic modelling algorithm, obtain concepts, and compare performance on a single system vs the cluster. The project aimed to extend the current unsupervised fuzzy taxonomy algorithm to work on the distributed system. A part of the work was accepted as short paper at 9th IC3 2016, (listed under publications). Code Link
Worked on an analytics project to help developers with better toolings. The work included data collection, cleaning, and modelling using a graph-based approach. We used various techniques in recommendation systems to improve developer analytics. I have contributed to the work in Graph Databases, License Conflict Resolution, Package Recommendations using Probabilistic Graphical Models, and Matrix Factorization.
Initially as an intern, I completed PoCs for License and CVE analysis for NPM data, implemented baseline code for data entity-models for ingestion into graph DB.
In addition, I contributed to data engineering and testing jobs for the project. Fixing issues across the analytics platform's backend. When I got an opportunity, I represented the product at meetups and conferences. See Project
Snakes & Ladders: InterProcess Communication Coursework
A 2 player snake and ladder game. The game was developed to understand the concepts of Inter process communication using shared memory paradigm. The graphics were developed using NCurse. Code Link
Hostel Information Management System: DBMS Coursework
Developed as a part of DBMS project, a dynamic web portal for information management of Jamia Girls Hostel. It had 3 levels of views, with varying degree of administration for students and wardens. Code Link
Terminal Based Client-Server Chat System: Computer Networking Coursework
Developed a server-client chat system, using IP/TCP protocols to interact within a given
network and in the same system. It served Unicast, Multicast and Broadcast
methods using SOCKETS and THREAD programing in C language.
Diamond Pricing Feature Visualiation: DecisionStats Internship
A project on pre-model visualization. Wrote scripts to obtain the data, clean it, and then visualise it to understand the relationships among the potential factors affecting diamond's price.
In addition, I developed code for the course material in Python, SAS, R offered for the summer school on analytics. Also, helped curate the initial material for the company website and provide inputs for the UI designs. Code Link
ZAP Scritpted Plugins: Mozilla WoS 2014
Contributed to the initial development of the OWASP ZAP scripted plugin to allow commands from other JVMs to be run in ZAP. Learned the ropes of open source, version controlling and internet security. (Java)
FDA’15:
Added as a part of events section under official Jamia website. The portal provided detailed information about the Faculty Development Program on Robotics, Mechanical Department, JMI. Code Link
JCATALOG:
A catalog for the Jamia female students. Cataloging the PGs and the hotels around the campus. Developed using Jekyll and Google Maps, and hosted on Github. Code Link
TaskMania:
As part of International Women Hackathon 2015, an application designed to keep track of your success at tasks over a given period of time. Code Link
theDrop:
A solution for Water Management for Policy Hackathon 2015. Code Link
NGO Management Application:
As a part of GHCI Hackathon 2015, Developed an online application for an NGO to manage its projects all over the country. Code Link
License analysis on the BigQuery Github Archive
I tried to find the most commonly used licenses across Github repositories and how they fair for top Github languages using Google BigQuery. Code Link


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-
#1
best
seller -
best of
the Month -
1
Million
copies
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This book is a true battle map for your business! It will lay out all the wisdom and knowledge by this decorated US Army colonel. Management skills, gathered across the battlefields and army stations.
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Mr. Sterling's advice will teach to you to apprehend your business management likewise to army management.  This man ordered and followed hundreds of soldiers into victorious battles and special operations.
This unique experience of leadership translated into commanding level of his business consulting career.
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Testimonials What People Say
Diane Wheaton
Financier
I've been struggling with developing a medium business I inherited from my aunt. But these strategic advice from Mr. Sterling just set everything straight for me and thanks to using them I've recently built a new structure for the company in just under 3 months. Incredible!
Arnold Poskowitz
Lawyer
My law firm suffered severe downtime and revenue loss, while I've been serving in the Navy 2006-2011. But as soon as I returned home and I've read this book upon my friend's recommendation, I was able to utilize all these strategic tips and tricks and structure my company the right way again!
Jeffrey Neddery
SMB Owner
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- Project files
- Meet the writer
- Signed printed book
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- Book (ePub, MOBI, FB2, PDF)
- Project files
- Meet the writer
- Signed printed book
- T-shirt with cool print
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Organisation Sutherland Homes for Children (1908 - 1991)
- From
- 1908
- To
- 1991
- Categories
- Care Provider, Children's Home and Non-denominational
- Alternative Names
- Sutherland Homes for Neglected Children
Summary
In 1908, Selina Sutherland founded Sutherland Homes for Neglected and Destitute Children, following her departure from the Victorian Neglected Children's Aid Society, which she had established in 1893.
Sutherland Homes started in Latrobe Street, Melbourne. Later, it had a 'receiving home' in Drummond Street, Carlton and a 'country home' in Diamond Creek. Sutherland Homes accommodated boys and girls, aged between 6 and 14.
Details
Sutherland Homes for Children was established in 1909 by Selina Sutherland.
Sutherland was sometimes known as 'New Zealand's Florence Nightingale', and in 1888 she became Victoria's first licensed 'child rescuer'.
Previously, Sutherland had served as Agent and Superintendent with the Victorian Neglected Children's Aid Society for many years, until health problems and disagreements with the Committee of Management led to her removal from the position in 1908.
Subsequently, Sutherland founded a new organisation, Sutherland Homes for Neglected and Destitute Children.
Initially, the organisation was based at 68 Latrobe Street, Melbourne, a building leased by Selina Sutherland for many years previously.
A year after the establishment of Sutherland Homes for Neglected Children, a gentlewoman named Miss Auguste Elsie Marie Meglin donated her 40 acre property in Diamond Creek to Sutherland Homes. Neither woman lived to see their dreams of a children's home at Diamond Creek become a reality - Meglin died in July 1909, and Sutherland died in October 1909.
A few days after Sutherland's passing, the Management Committee of Sutherland Homes resolved to 'enthusiastically carry on with the work she has now left behind'.
In November 1910, the transfer of the Meglin property was finalised. At that time, around 60 children were being accommodated by Sutherland Homes. Sister Sanderson was the matron at Latrobe Street, and a Miss Riley was matron at Diamond Creek, which was sometimes known as 'the holiday home'.
The Committee soon judged the Latrobe Street building as unsuitable for Sutherland Homes and managed to raise money to build on land at 28 Drummond Street, Carlton. The foundation stone at the Sutherland Home in Carlton was laid on 9 December 1911. The Carlton property was used as a receiving home, with many children subsequently entering the home at Diamond Creek.
In 1915, Sister Sanderson moved to the Diamond Creek property to become matron. Mrs Ada Wenborn replaced Sanderson as the new Agent and Superintendent of Sutherland Homes.
In the five years following Sister Sanderson's death in 1921, there were five different matrons at Diamond Creek: Mrs Kurrle, Mrs Meere, Mrs Garfield, Miss McKenzie, and Miss Tolmie. Miss Tolmie only lasted 18 months, and was replaced by Miss Kerr.
The Diamond Creek Home established its own state school. Although it was a state school, it only educated children from Sutherland Homes until 1947. On 9 May 1934, the Sutherland Homes School burned to the ground. The cause was never established, but lessons took place the next day in the Doctor's Cottage. The new school building opened on 4 April 1935.
In 1936, Sutherland Homes established a Young Farmers' Club. The farmers won prizes at the Royal Agricultural Show for their efforts.
Miss Evans was the Matron from 1933, for a 16 year period. During the 1930s period, the Homes provided practical, 'life skills' education, including farming and horticulture, domestic duties, and carpentry. Sutherland Homes introduced a house system with the school divided into Wenborn House and Edmanson House. Physical education was an important part of the school's curriculum in the 1930s and 1940s.
In 1929, a new brick dormitory building had been completed at Diamond Creek. Groll writes of how the children responded to their new accommodation:
The separation between brothers and sisters was felt more in the new Home as the girls' and boys' dormitories were now at opposite ends of the building. Although the nursery was adjacent to the girls' dormitory, older sisters have recalled feeling helpless to their infant siblings' cries as they were forbidden from attending them in the nursery. They could hear them but they couldn't help them. On a more positive note, there was also a smaller six-bed dorm room for the oldest girls which gave them an opportunity to escape the noise and antics of the younger ones. But there were still no chests of drawers beside the beds. Each child had only a small locker - not more than a foot wide and a foot and a half deep - in which to keep personal belongings.
World War Two saw an increase in admissions at the Sutherland Homes, with fathers serving in the military and mothers struggling to combine paid work and looking after children. The Homes experienced overcrowding in the post-war years.
In 1941, the Commonwealth Government's new Child Endowment Scheme meant that the Sutherland Homes received regular payments towards the upkeep of children. However, fundraising remained the Homes' main source of income.
During the 1940s and 1950s, Sutherland Homes began to receive greater numbers of wards of state. The Victorian government made regular maintenance payments towards the upkeep of these children.
In 1943, the President of the Committee was Lady Angliss, who was also involved in the Children's Welfare Association. Sutherland Homes took an interest in international trends in child welfare, including the move from institutional, dormitory-style accommodation, towards the cottage system.
During the 1950s, Sutherland Homes began the transition from dormitories to cottage-style units at Diamond Creek. The property in Drummond Street, Carlton was sold. Staff began to attend professional training sessions arranged by the Victorian Council for Social Services.
The site at Diamond Creek was vulnerable in bushfire season, and had been threatened several times since fires in the district in 1914. The Homes were evacuated during bushfires in 1962. These fires destroyed buildings on the property, but not the residential homes. Happily, not one pet or farm animal was lost. (Tragically, Sutherland could not escape a bushfire in 1995 which destroyed a cottage and killed a staff member.)
Sutherland Homes' first two 'ultra-modern cottages' were officially opened in June 1958. Children lived in the cottage with cottage parents. More cottages were opened in 1961, along with a new hall.
Mrs Dawn Roscholler became matron in 1954, and she was the first matron to be a wife and mother and live with her family at Sutherland Homes.
In January 1956, Sutherland Homes for Children was declared an approved children's home under the Children's Welfare Act 1954.
The last person to be employed as matron was Mrs Ross, who had been a house mother since 1959. She became matron in 1961, remaining in the job until she retired in 1977.
Another long-serving staff member at Sutherland Homes was Mrs Ada Wenborn, who was Superintendent-Secretary for a period of 45 years. She retired in 1964 after a total of 49 years' service.
John Cecil Jessop was another prominent member of the Committee. Mr Jessop was at Sutherland Homes for 26 years. In 1959, the Committee gave him permission to build, at his own expense, a cottage on the property, for his wife and himself. This home later accommodated the Home's Superintendent. Mr Jessop died in 1968.
The Angliss family played an important role in the Sutherland Homes. Lady Bena Angliss was President of the Committee for many years and her daughter May Angliss also worked for the Homes, and the Children's Welfare Association.
The 1970s saw Sutherland Homes changing in line with new policies of de-institutionalisation and the involvement of family in the care of children and young people.
It established the Diamond Valley Youth Hostel in 1979. Sutherland Homes had long recognised the need for accommodation for young people making the transition from Sutherland into the world outside. The Hostel moved from Diamond Creek to Greensborough in 1986, and the former hostel was remodelled as a residential unit.
Sutherland Homes' 75th anniversary was celebrated in 1983. There was an Open Day Reunion in October, and a 'Back to 1908 Open Day/Country Fair' in November.
Following a review in 1984, Sutherland Homes embarked on a five-year program of diversification, that was based on the delivery of multiple services in a clearly defined locality. Sutherland Homes became increasingly involved in family support services, as well as residential care.
Part of the property at Diamond Creek was sold off in 1990 to raise more funds for Sutherland Homes' services.
In 1991, the organisation became known as Sutherland Child Youth and Family Services. Legislation had required Sutherland Homes to develop a new constitution and the Committee of Management took the opportunity to change the name, in line with changes made to Sutherland's services in recent years.
Other changes made in 1991 were the auspicing of North East Foster Care and the decision to review Sutherland's campus residential services.
In 1994, it amalgamated with Berry Street.
In 1999, the site at Diamond Creek, which had been 'home' for thousands of people, was sold.
Location
- 1909 -
- Sutherland Homes for Neglected Children was situated at 68 Latrobe Street, Melbourne. Location: Melbourne
- 1910 -
- Sutherland Homes for Children was situated in Diamond Creek. Location: Diamond Creek
- 1911 - 1955?
- Sutherland Homes for Neglected Children was situated at 28 Drummond Street, Carlton. Location: Carlton
Skip to
Related Entries
Timeline
1908 - 1991 Sutherland Homes for Children
1991 - 1994 Sutherland Child Youth and Family Services
1994 - Berry Street
Records managed by
Publications
Books
- Groll, Nancy, The Sutherland Story: a century of caring for children, Berry Street Victoria, 2000. Details
- Hardy, Gwen, Sutherland Home School 3660: June 3, 1910 -1975, 2000. Details
Newspaper Articles
- 'Christmas Appeals: special need for help', The Argus, 14 December 1916. Details
Online Resources
- Sutherland Homes for Children, The Argus, 25 March 1929, 5 pp, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article3983713. Details
- Happy Children at Play, The Argus, 6 August 1938, 7 pp, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article12459501. Details
- The life of Melbourne: the Sutherland Homes, The Argus, 14 February 1941, 10 pp, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article8183658. Details
- Freckle-faced philanthropist : Please let me help, The Argus, 10 December 1954, 14 pp, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article23444430. Details
- 'Submission no 183', in Inquiry into Children in Institutional Care: Submissions received by the committee as at 17/3/05, Commonwealth of Australia, 2005, http://www.aph.gov.au/Parliamentary_Business/Committees/Senate_Committees?url=clac_ctte/completed_inquiries/2004-07/inst_care/submissions/sublist.htm. Details
- 'Sutherland Homes for Children and Selina Sutherland', in Wikinorthia: documenting life in Melbourne's north, Wikinorthia, 2009, http://www.wikinorthia.net.au/index.php/Sutherland_Homes_for_Children_and_Selina_Sutherland. Details
- Victoria Government Gazette Online Archive 1836-1997, State Library of Victoria, 2009, http://gazette.slv.vic.gov.au/. Details
- Hoban, Ruth, 'Sutherland, Sulina Murray MacDonald (1839 - 1909)', in Australian Dictionary of Biography Online Edition, Australian National University, 2006, http://www.adb.online.anu.edu.au/biogs/A060243b.htm. Details
- Vranisan, Marie, It's Home for 50 Little Children, The Argus [Supplement: The Argus Woman's Magazine], 18 April 1950, 2 pp, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article22823001. Details
- W.F.M., The Sutherland Homes: New Buildings to be Opened, Advertiser (Hurstbridge, Vic.] Edition: Afternoon, 8 March 1929, 2 pp, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article57759370. Details
Gallery
- Title
- Diamond Valley Hostel, Greensborough Unit, Admissions Register from 1 June 1979
- Type
- Document
- Source
- Berry Street
- Title
- Selina Sutherland, pictured with children at a Christmas party at Sutherland Homes in Carlton
- Type
- Image
- Date
- 1908
- Source
- Diamond Valley Local History Digitisation Project, Yarra Plenty Regional Library
- Title
- The Sutherland Homes: New Buildings to be Opened
- Type
- Newspaper article
- Date
- 8 March 1929
- Source
- National Library of Australia
- Title
- Sutherland Homes for Children
- Type
- Newspaper article
- Date
- 25 March 1929
- Source
- National Library of Australia
- Title
- Happy Children at Play
- Type
- Newspaper article
- Date
- 6 August 1938
- Source
- National Library of Australia
- Title
- It's Home for 50 Little Children
- Type
- Newspaper article
- Date
- 18 April 1950
- Source
- National Library of Australia
- Title
- Freckle-faced Philanthropist : Please Let Me Help
- Type
- Newspaper article
- Date
- 10 December 1954
- Source
- National Library of Australia
Sources used to compile this entry: Victoria Government Gazette Online Archive 1836-1997, State Library of Victoria, 2009, http://gazette.slv.vic.gov.au/; Groll, Nancy, The Sutherland Story: a century of caring for children, Berry Street Victoria, 2000.
Prepared by: Cate O'Neill
Created: 5 February 2009, Last modified: 28 October 2011


Provides a set of tasks to handle common operations intended to be use inside APB targets.
Apb tasks are somewhat similar to Ant tasks, but they are intended to be invoked from Java Code.
Tasks follow a fluent based interface.
The common entry point for tasks in this package is the {@link apb.tasks.CoreTasks} class that acts as a factory
for all the tasks.


Notes¶
Setting default values¶
Several parameter values can be set to define the way ChiantiPy behaves. The following parameter values can be set in your ~username/.chianti/chiantirc file. These are:
- wavelength
- this parameter has not been fully implemented. The default is angstrom. In the future, nanometers (nm) and kilo volts (kev) will be implemented.
- flux
- acceptable values are energy and photon and these govern emissivities and intensities. the default value is energy.
- abundfile
- the name of the abundance file. Acceptable values are any of the file names in XUVTOP/abundance, such as cosmic_1973_allen. The default value is sun_photospheric_1998_grevesse which includes the abundances of Grevesse and Sauval, 1998, Space Science Reviews, 85, 161.
- ioneqfile
- the name of the ionization equilibrium file. Acceptable values are any of the file names in XUVTOP/ioneq such as arnaud_raymond, arnaud_rothenflug, or chianti. The default value is chianti which includes the ionization equilibrium calculations of Dere, et al., 2009, Astronomy and Astrophysics, 498, 915 and are considered to be based on the best ionization and recombination rates currently available.
Setting minAbund in spectrum calculations¶
When calculation spectra with spectrum or mspectrum, it is often useful to set the “minAbund” keyword which governs the minimum abundance of any element included in the calculation. Below is a list of elemental abundances for the elements through zinc and the elements that will be included by several value of “minAbund”.
| Element | Abundance | minAbund | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1.e-6 | 1.e-5 | 1.e-4 | ||
| H | 1.00e+00 | |||
| He | 8.51e-02 | |||
| Li | 1.26e-11 | |||
| Be | 2.51e-11 | |||
| B | 3.55e-10 | |||
| C | 3.31e-04 | |||
| N | 8.32e-05 | |||
| O | 6.76e-04 | |||
| F | 3.63e-08 | |||
| Ne | 1.20e-04 | |||
| Na | 2.14e-06 | |||
| Mg | 3.80e-05 | |||
| Al | 2.95e-06 | |||
| Si | 3.55e-05 | |||
| P | 2.82e-07 | |||
| S | 2.14e-05 | |||
| Cl | 3.16e-07 | |||
| Ar | 2.51e-06 | |||
| K | 1.32e-07 | |||
| Ca | 2.29e-06 | |||
| Sc | 1.48e-09 | |||
| Ti | 1.05e-07 | |||
| V | 1.00e-08 | |||
| Cr | 4.68e-07 | |||
| Mn | 2.45e-07 | |||
| Fe | 3.16e-05 | |||
| Co | 8.32e-08 | |||
| Ni | 1.78e-06 | |||
| Cu | 1.62e-08 | |||
| Zn | 3.98e-08 |
It shoud be noted that CHIANTI does not include a complete set of data for every ion of every element in this list.


Hawkular Alerts in ManageIQ
Note: Hawkular was deprecated as of December 18th, 2017. New releases of ManageIQ won’t include support for Hawkular as a Middleware Provider.
Hello! This is Edgar from the Middleware team. This is my first time writing in the ManageIQ blog. Nevertheless, I hope you’ll enjoy this post explaining the basics of the alerting integration between ManageIQ and Hawkular.
Probably, you’ve already seen the Middleware entry in the main menu of ManageIQ. This is where you can manage servers in ManageIQ. In the Middleware context, a server is the software providing a service or serving applications. Like other parts of ManageIQ, Middleware features are made available through providers.
At the time of writing, Hawkular is the only available provider and the supported servers are WildFly and its downstream product JBoss EAP. In the future, the list of supported servers is expected to grow.
Hawkular project includes its own alerting module that can be used to send notifications when certain conditions are met. The alerting module is bundled in Hawkular Middleware Manager (aka. Hawkular Services)
ManageIQ also has alerting capabilities and Hawkular Middleware Manager integrates to it. Once Hawkular is added as a provider, ManageIQ alerting features can be used to monitor servers managed by Hawkular.
I’m assuming that you already have added a Hawkular provider in ManageIQ (i.e you know how to setup a Hawkular Middleware Manager instance and connect it to ManageIQ). So, let’s move directly to the alerting matter and start explaining some concepts.
ManageIQ alerting terminology
In ManageIQ, two terms are used:
- Alert
- Defines the which type of infrastructure item should be monitored, the conditions and the actions to take when the conditions are met.
- Alert profile
- It is a relation between a set of alerts and a set of infrastructure items. The set of alerts in the profile will all be applied to the set of infrastructure items. If any of the infrastructure items met the conditions in one of the alerts, the actions of the alert will run.
Remember that Hawkular, as a Middleware provider, will only support features related to middleware infrastructure items, but ManageIQ has support for other types of infrastructure items.
Hawkular alerting terminology
Hawkular’s alerting module has several kinds of objects (and terms). The two objects that are relevant from a ManageIQ perspective are:
- Group trigger
- Defines the set of conditions that should be met to fire an alert or an event. A group trigger is a template and no alert nor events will be fired until a member is added to it.
- Group member
- It’s an association of a group trigger with the actual data to be evaluated. Internally to Hawkular, group members are managed instances of group triggers. Changes to the group trigger are pushed down to the members.
An implementation note: currently, ManageIQ creates group triggers that raise Hawkular events (not alerts) and polls Hawkular to catch the events and run ManageIQ configured actions, if needed.
Terminology relationships
When a user creates a ManageIQ alert, a Hawkular group trigger is created in the background. From then, any changes to the ManageIQ alert are replicated to the associated Hawkular group trigger until the alert is deleted, which causes the group trigger to also be deleted.
While ManageIQ alerts have a direct relation with Hawkular group triggers, ManageIQ alert profiles are a little bit more complicated. For each alert in a ManageIQ profile, one Hawkular group member is created for each infrastructure item in the profile.
This means that nothing is created in Hawkular if:
- The alert profile is empty (has no alerts nor infrastructure items)
- The alert profile has alerts but has no infrastructure items
- The alert profile has infrastructure items but has no alerts
If a ManageIQ alert profile has one alert and has assigned multiple infrastructure items, then the relevant Hawkular group trigger will have as many members as infrastructure items are in the ManageIQ alert profile.
If a ManageIQ alert profile has multiple alerts and has assigned only one infrastructure item, then each Hawkular group trigger will have one member.
With these two examples, you should be able to guess what will happen if the ManageIQ alert profile has a set of alerts and a set of infrastructure items.
Creating ManageIQ alerts
Alerts are created by navigating to Control > Explorer > Alerts. In the alerts tree, select the All alerts folder. This will enable the Add a New Alert option under the Configuration button.
In the form to create/edit an alert, be sure to select Middleware server in the Based On field. Currently, this is the only infrastructure item supported by Hawkular provider for alerting purposes. If you choose something else, the alert won’t be managed by Hawkular. All other options can be filled as desired.
When the alert is created, it will be available in the control explorer and will be available to be included in an alert profile. In the background, a Hawkular group trigger is also created.
Creating an alert profile
Alert profiles are created by navigating to Control > Explorer > Alert Profiles. In the alerts tree, select the Middleware server Alert Profiles item. This will enable the Add a Middleware Server Alert Profile option under the Configuration button.
In the form to create/edit an alert profile, write a description and select the desired alerts to evaluate. At least, one alert is required to be able to create the alert profile.
When the alert profile is created, it will be available in the control explorer which will also list the alerts contained in the profile. Nothing will be created in Hawkular because when the profile is created it is still not assigned to middleware servers.
Assigning middleware servers to an alert profile
To assign middleware servers to an alert profile, select the desired profile in the control explorer. In the toolbar, use the Edit assignments for this Alert Profile options under the Configuration button.
This will show the assignments page. An alert profile can be assigned to specific middleware servers or to all inventoried middleware servers (The Enterprise).
Once you have chosen the desired middleware servers (or the enterprise) and changes are saved, the view page of the alert will be displayed again.
In the background, Hawkular group members will be created to make effective the configuration and alerts should start triggering.
Viewing alerts in the timeline
The timeline of ManageIQ Hawkular provider will log events if the configuration of an alert is enabled to show timeline events. Hawkular’s provider timeline can be accessed through the summary page of the provider, under the Monitoring menu:
If the alert has enabled the standard Show on Timeline configuration, the options to query the events are:
- Event type: Management Events
- Category: Alarm/Status Change/Errors
Conclusion
ManageIQ and Hawkular, albeit being two independent projects, they can be connected together to complement each other features. In this post is discussed how the alerting integration works and how to configure a basic alert.
At the time of writing, ManageIQ supports only Middleware Servers as targets and, also, only a limited set of metrics is available to configure alerts. There is ongoing work to provide a wider range of metrics and this is expected to be available in following versions.
This post was originally published on the Hawkular Blog on 11 October 2017.


How your data (hashtags and context labels) is processed and used.
Hashtags and context labels will be saved and opened to the public as part of a open dataset. The open dataset will have the following format.
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Images uploaded or Instagram post images will not be saved in the system. The images will be saved in a temporary memory and will be removed when you finish the task.
By clicking this button, you agree with the data processing and usage plan described above.


{% if object.is_featured %}
Click this link to keep this bounty featured: {{ object.featured.target_address }}


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This is my first blog entry.
The All Seeing I - Beat Goes On HQThis example will convert all the specified youtube links to youtube players.
This is my first blog entry.
The All Seeing I - Beat Goes On HQThis is my second blog entry.
All Online Data Lost After Internet Crash


What you need before you start installation of SDCC ? A C Compiler, not just any C Compiler, gcc to be exact, you can get adventurous and try another compiler , I HAVEN'T tried it. GCC is free , and is available for almost all major platforms, if you are using linux you probably already have it, if you are using Windows 95/NT go to www.cygnus.com and download CYGWIN32 you will need the full development version of their tool (full.exe), follow their instructions for installation (this is also free and is very easy to install), Windows 95/NT users be aware that the compiler runs substantially slower on the Windows platform, I am not sure why.
After you have installed gcc you are ready to build the compiler (sorry no binary distributions yet). SDCC is native to Linux but can be ported to any platform on which GCC is available . Extract the source file package (.zip or .tar.gz) into some directory , which we shall refer to as SDCCDIR from now on.
SDCC relies on this component to do all the memory management, this excellent package is copyrighted by Jans J<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and Alan J Demers but can be used with minimum restrictions. The GC source will be extracted into the directory SDCCDIR/gc.
The preprocessor is extracted into the directory SDCCDIR/cpp, it is a modified version of the GNU preprocessor.
This is retargettable assembler & linkage editor, it was developed by Alan Baldwin, John Hartman created the version for 8051, and I (Sandeep) have some enhancements and bug fixes for it to work properly with the SDCC. This component is extracted into the directory SDCCDIR/asxxxx.
This is the actual compiler, it uses gc and invokes the assembler and linkage editor. All files with the prefix SDCC are part of the compiler and is extracted into the the directory SDCCDIR.
Version 2.1.8 onwards contains s51 a freeware , opensource simulator developed by Daniel Drotos<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The executable is built as part of build process, for more information visit Daniel's website at <http://mazsola.iit.uni-miskolc.hu/~drdani/embedded/s51/>.
SDCDB is the companion source level debugger . The current version of the debugger uses Daniel's Simulator S51, but can be easily changed to use other simulators.
After the package is extracted (Windows 95/NT users start CYGWIN shell), change to the directory where you extracted the package and give the command.
./sdccbuild.sh
This is a bash shell script, it will compile all the above mentioned components and install the executables into the directory SDCCDIR/bin make sure you add this directory to your PATH environment variable. This script will also compile all the support routines ( library routines ) using SDCC. The support routines are all developed in C and need to be compiled.
The distribution method from Version 2.1.8a has been changed to be conforment with the "autoconf" utility. The source is now distributed as sdcc-<version number>.tar.gz format , instead of the older .zip format. The steps for installation are as follows.
This is usually done by the following command "gunzip -c sdcc-<version number>.tar.gz | tar -xv -"
The configure command has several options the most commonly used option is --prefix=<directory name>, where <directory name> is the final location for the sdcc executables and libraries, (default location is /usr/local). The installation process will create the following directory structure under the <directory name> specified.
bin/ - binary exectables (add to PATH environment variable) share/ sdcc51inc/ - include header files sdcc51lib/ - small/ - Object & Library files for small model library large/ - Object & library files for large model library
The command
'./configure --prefix=/usr/local"
will create configure the compiler to be installed in directory /usr/local/bin.
After configuration step issue the command
"make"
This will compile the compiler
Will install the compiler and libraries in the appropriate directories.
How to install SDCC from source on a Windows 95 or Windows NT 4 system
This document describes how to install SDCC on a Win 95 or Win NT 4 system.
These instructions probably work for Win 98 as well, but have not been
tested on that platform.
There are lots of little differences between UNIX and the Win32 Cygnus
environment which make porting more difficult than it should be. If
you want the details, please contact me. Otherwise just follow these
instructions.
1. Install the Cygnus Software
Go to http://sourceware.cygnus.com/cygwin. Cygnus provides a UNIX like
environment for Win 32 systems. Download "full.exe" and install. You
MUST install it on your C drive. "full.exe" contains a shell AND many
common UNIX utilities.
2. Download and Extract the Latest SDCC
The latest version can be found at
www.geocities.com/ResearchTriange/Forum/1353.
It can be uncompressed with winzip.
3. Start a Cygnus Shell
There should be an entry in the Start Menu for Cygnus. Invoke the shell.
This gives you a UNIX like environment. FROM THIS POINT ON, DIRECTORIES
MUST BE SPECIFIED WITH FORWARD SLASHES (/) NOT THE DOS STYLE BACK
SLASHES (\) BECAUSE THIS IS WHAT UNIX EXPECTS. -
ex. "\winnt" would be "/winnt" under the shell.
4. Change Directory to Where SDCC was extracted (referred to as INSTALLDIR)
ex. cd /sdcc218Da. If you extracted to a drive OTHER THAN C, the drive
must be specified as part of the path. For example, if you extracted to
your "g drive", type the following: "cd //g/mydir". You must use "//"
to specify the drive.
5. Make Dirs Which are Automatically Made During the UNIX Installation
From the INSTALLDIR,
mkdir -p bin (not a typo, just "bin")
mkdir -p /bin
mkdir -p /usr/local/bin
mkdir -p /usr/local/share
mkdir -p /usr/local/share/sdcc51lib
mkdir -p /usr/local/share/sdcc51inc
mkdir -p /tmp
(When a path from the root directory is specified WITHOUT a drive, the
drive defaults to c. For example /michael/newuser => c:\michael\newuser)
6. Add Programs to /bin Expected by the Installation Process
- Look at your path: echo $PATH
One of the fields is the diretory with the CYGNUS programs.
ex. /CYGNUS/CYGWIN~1/H-I586/BIN
- cd to the directory found above. You may have to fiddle with the
case (upper or lower) here because the PATH is SHOWN as all upper
case, but is actually mixed. To help you along, you may type
a letter or 2 followed by the escape key. The shell will fill
out the remaining letters IF THEY describe a unique directory.
If you have problems here, cd one directory and type "ls". "ls"
is the equivalent of "dir/w".
- Copy the following:
cp sh.exe /bin
cp pwd.exe /bin
cp echo.exe /bin
7. Go back to the INSTALLDIR
cd INSTALLDIR
ex. cd //d/sdcc218Da
8. Run the configure Program
./configure
The "./" is important because your current directory is NOT in your path.
Under DOS, your current directory was implicitly always the first entry
in your path.
9. Run make
make
This process takes quite some time under Win 32.
10. Install the Newly Built Software
make install
This will partially install the software into the /usr/local directories
created in step 5. What it actually doing is copying the .c, .h and
library files to directories under /usr/local/share.
It will NOT be able to install the actual programs (binaries) because
it does not know programs on Win32 systems have ".exe" extensions.
For example, it tries to install sdcc instead of sdcc.exe.
After the automated part is finished, you must manually copy the binaries:
cd bin (This is the bin directory in your INSTALLDIR)
cp * /usr/local/bin
11. Make sure /usr/local/bin is in Your PATH
You may add c:\usr\local\bin to your path however your Win32 system allows. For
example you may add it to the PATH statement in autoexec.bat.
Good luck. If you have any questions send them to me or post them
to the list.


This project github.com/derekdon/cane-kanbanboard
is an
open source single page Kanban Board application, build on a CANE stack (Couchbase, Angular, Node &
Express). The application is currently under rapid Lean style development and is not fully functional, and as such it is
not suitable for production use until a release is tagged. For more information visit the github repository.
Version {{VERSION}}


Cover Page
About
Contact
Team Foxploit
A short and sweet description about the team with huge tech words.... :-)
Discover


freeCodeCamp
API Basejump: Header Parse Microservice
User stories:
I can get the IP address, language and operating system for my browser.
https://<IP_ADDRESS>:3000/info


{% block content %} Please move the bar depending on the name uniqueness you want (farther right is more unique) {% endblock %}


These control the basic pitch of each {_filter} before modulation. The values are shown as the scale pitch heard if the {_resonance} is cranked all the way up so that the filter becomes an oscillator, and middle C is played. The default value is C11, the highest the filter can be tuned to, so that you hear an unfiltered sound when you begin to edit a {_scratch_program}.
If you want the pitch to track the keyboard, you should set this to C5 (middle C), choose Glide A or Glide B for one of the Mod Select inputs, and set the corresponding Mod Depth to 32, since there are 32 semitones per modulation {_unit}.
These are contained in the {Filter_tune_cluster Filter tune clusters} within the {Filter_section}.
These are contained in the CUTOFF section of the right panel, under the following parameter number:
| {sw-39.png height=48} |
These appear in the display as Filter Tune.
These are accessed via the following {_NRPN NRPNs}:
| A | 1,58 | |
| B | 2,58 |
The values are displayed as scale pitches:
| MIDI | display | ||
| 0 | F0 | (about 11Hz) | |
| \b\n\b\n\b | \b\n\b\n\b | \n(semitones) | |
| 127 | D#10 | (default, about 16KHz) |


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SpaceX launches 60 more mini satellites for global internet
Elon Musk wants to put thousands of these Starlink satellites in orbit, to offer high-speed internet service everywhere
by Associated PressSpaceX launched 60 mini satellites Monday, the second batch of an orbiting network meant to provide global internet coverage.
The Falcon rocket blasted into the morning sky, marking the unprecedented fourth flight of a booster for SpaceX. The compact flat-panel satellites — just 575 pounds (260 kilograms) each — will join 60 launched in May.
SpaceX founder and chief executive Elon Musk wants to put thousands of these Starlink satellites in orbit, to offer high-speed internet service everywhere. He plans to start service next year in the northern U.S. and Canada, with global coverage for populated areas after 24 launches.
Last month, Musk used an orbiting Starlink satellite to send a tweet: “Whoa, it worked!!”
Employees gathered at company bases on both coasts cheered when the first-stage booster landed on a floating platform in the Atlantic.
“These boosters are designed to be used 10 times. Let’s turn it around for a fifth, guys,” company’s launch commentator said.
This also marked the first time SpaceX used a previously flown nose cone. The California-based company reuses rocket parts to cut costs.
Stacked flat inside the top of the rocket, the newest satellites were going to manoeuvre even higher following liftoff, using krypton-powered thrusters. SpaceX said there was a potential problem with one of the 60 that could prevent it from moving beyond its initial 174 mile-high (280 kilometre-high) orbit. In that case, the faulty satellite will be commanded to re-enter and burn up harmlessly in the atmosphere.
Each satellite has an autonomous system for dodging space junk. In September, however, the European Space Agency had to move one of its satellites out of the way of a Starlink satellite. SpaceX later said it corrected the problem.
SpaceX is among several companies interested in providing broadband internet coverage worldwide, especially in areas where it costs too much or is unreliable. Others include OneWeb and Jeff Bezos’ Amazon.
According to Musk, Starlink revenue can help SpaceX develop rockets and spacecraft for travelling to Mars, his overriding ambition.
READ MORE: SpaceX launches mega rocket, lands all 3 boosters
___
The Associated Press Health and Science Department receives support from the Howard Hughes Medical Institute’s Department of Science Education. The AP is solely responsible for all content.
Marcia Dunn, The Associated Press


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