{{ organization.name }}
{% comment %} {% if organization.has_classification %} {% for c in organization.classifications_with_links %} {{ c.category_name }} {% if not forloop.last %} and {% endif %} {% endfor %} {% endif %} {% endcomment %}{% blocktrans trimmed %} Does this organisation have information about you? You can request a copy of it. {% endblocktrans %}
{% trans "Create request" %}{% blocktrans trimmed %} Did you send a request to this organisation? Leave a description of your experience to help others making requests. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %} Is this organisation's information incomplete or out-of-date? You can help by adding or updating details, such as the organisation's email address. {% endblocktrans %}
{% trans "Update details" %}{% trans "Description" %}
{{ organization.plaintext_description }}
{% endif %}
{% trans "Contact information" %}
{% if not organization.verified %}{% blocktrans trimmed %} The contact details for this organisation have not been verified by a staff member yet. {% endblocktrans %}
{% trans "Data requests can be sent in mail to the following address" %}
{{ organization.name }}
{% if organization.address_line_one %}{{ organization.address_line_one }}
{% endif %}
{% if organization.address_line_two %}{{ organization.address_line_two }}
{% endif %}
{% if organization.postal_code %}{{ organization.postal_code }}
{% endif %}
{% if organization.country %}{{ organization.country }}
{% endif %}
{% endif %} {% if organization.accepts_email %}
{% trans "Data requests by email are sent to the following email address" %}
{# We shouldn't probably show the email address in plain-text as that makes it very easy for spam bots to crawl for email addresses #} {# Maybe use a library or a third-party service like one provided by Cloudflare? #} {{ organization.email_address }} {% endif %} {% else %}{% blocktrans trimmed %} This organisation does not have any valid contact details at the moment. {% endblocktrans %}
{% endif %} {% if organization.get_homepage_link %} {{ organization.name }} homepage {% endif %} {% if organization.get_wdtk_link %} Freedom of Information requests to {{ organization.name }} {% endif %} {% if organization.get_opencorporates_link %} Information on {{ organization.name }} as a company on OpenCorporates {% endif %} {% comment %} {% if organization.get_ico_link %} {{ organization.name }} on Information Commisioner Office's website {% endif %} {% endcomment %}{% if organization.has_data_processing_description %}
{% trans "How they use personal data" %}
{% for row in organization.data_processing_description_displayed %} {% if row|slice:":1" == '#' %}
{{ row|slice:"2:" }}
{% elif row|slice:":1" == '*' %}• {{ row|slice:"2:" }}
{% else %}{{ row }}
{% endif %} {% endfor %} {% if organization.data_processing_description_collapsed %} {% comment %} Show more{{ row|slice:"2:" }}
{% elif row|slice:":1" == '*' %}• {{ row|slice:"2:" }}
{% else %}{{ row }}
{% endif %} {% endfor %} {% comment %}{% trans "Received comments" %}
{% if comments %}| {{ comment.created_on|date:"j.n.Y H:i" }} |
{% trans "No comments yet." %}
{% endif %}


--- layout: post title: Issue installing Ruby after upgrading to Mountain Lion date: 2012-09-04 15:46:11.000000000 -05:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - Ruby on Rails tags: - Mac OS X - Ruby meta: _edit_last: '15714693' _wpas_done_twitter: '1' author: login: broberts65 email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Bob Roberts first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
I think that most of us that have upgraded to Mountain Lion have encountered this issue already, but for those that have not, here is what you need to do.
Chances are that if you are trying to install Ruby you are getting an error, which once you look in the log, says:
configure: error: no acceptable C compiler found in $PATH
Even if you had Xcode installed before you will need to download it from the App store and install it. After it is installed, open Xcode, go to preferences and then the downloads tab. There you will see an option to install the command line tools.
Restart your terminal, and you should be able to install Ruby.


Course Code
Course Title
Sem: #
Session : 2016-2017
asdsadasdasdasdasdasdasdasdasdasdasdasdasd
View Frequency
Related Links:
Link1
Link2
Edit
Subtopic 1
View Frequency
Related Links:
Link1
Link2
Edit
Subtopic 2
View Frequency
Related Links:
Link1
Link2
Edit
Topic 2
Related Links:
Link1
Link2
Edit


I had heard about 5-HTP some months (or years) earlier, and about its enhancement of MDMA, or the mild euphoria that it produces on its own. In November of 2003, I happened to stumble across some at a local pharmacy, and bought some just out of curiosity.
My understanding was that its effects are best noticed in the higher doses... so I might've gone a little overboard... here's how it went:
T+0: Ingested 100mg (label-suggested dose, 50mg) in the silence and security of my apartment.
T+1hr: Feeling a little... 'different'... mild euphoria... didn't seem to progress any further.
T+1.25hrs: Ingested an additional 300mg, in an attempt to see how far this stuff could take me.
T+2hrs: Felt a little hyper, much more euphoric, noticed that appetite is completely gone, despite having not eaten all day. It was time for me to go to work, my hope was that my altered state would make it a little less boring.
T+2.5hrs: No problems driving to work (although it is only two miles), decided that I should eat something, knowing that I still required food (especially for work), even though I have no appetite. Ate an omelette.
T+2.75hrs: Eating was a terrible, terrible idea. I was nauseous, jittery, somewhat panicked by all of the people I was surrounded by (I work in a college dining hall). The incandescent lights on the ceiling were much brighter than usual. I was still very euphoric, though. Palms and face were sweating. Also had great difficulty concentrating. Paranoid that people would notice my condition (although no one did). Decided to sit and rest for a while.
T+3.25hrs: Nausea got worse, the misery of it counteracted the euphoria.  The nausea came and went in waves on the way home... by the time I got to the gate of my apartment complex, I thought I was going to be okay, but then I remembered: SPEED BUMPS. I pulled into my parking space at a very odd angle, opened the door, and puked on the pavement. I lost EVERYTHING that I had eaten; and just to give you an idea as to the force of it, I spent half an hour blowing the semi-digested ham and egg out of my sinuses. This had never happened to me before.
T+4hrs: Sickness is gone. After my stomach had been emptied, I rapidly felt better. Very relaxed and still euphoric. Took a bath and listened to some music.
T+6hrs: Effects had mostly faded away, and I went to bed. Had some very interesting dreams (that I actually remembered, which is rare for me).
In conclusion, 5-HTP does have some recreational value, but be careful and don't take big doses your first time.
I underestimated its potency, probably because it is, after all, over-the-counter. I was quite impressed with what it did to me (good and bad effects), considering that I usually require large doses of much more powerful substances (MDMA, opiates, etc) before I feel anything at all.
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.


I used heatmaps to explore the progression of Covid case rates among London boroughs.
The heatmaps bring out the relationship between population size and the progression of the surge in Covid cases in early 2021


{% extends "bootstrap_layout.html" %} {% set active_page = "stock_form" %} {% block content %}
Shares: {{ shares }}
The value of a single share of {{ symbol }} today is {{ x['latest_close'] }}.
The value of your shares in {{ symbol }} today is {{ x['current_investor_value'] }}.
The value of your shares in {{ symbol }} the previous day of trading was {{ x['previous_investor_value'] }}.
The difference in the value of your shares in {{ symbol }} from the previous day of trading to today is {{ x['change_in_value'] }}.
{% endfor %}


Add captions and more complex content over the top of images.
The Green Twins! Shot by Vinoth Chandar at the Vedanthangal Bird Sanctuary in Tamilnadu, India


About
Hexane is a driver agnostic connection pool for java capable of supporting XA transactions. It provides a number of different implementations of the java.sql connection classes that work with or around different levels of support from the underlying driver.


Providing consultancy and software development services to clients in the North West, UK.
We have 20 years experience working in a variety of industries and environments. We focus on Web development with Agile projects following Lean Kanban methodologies and guided by Extreme Programming (XP) principles including Pair Programming and Test Driven Development (TDD).
Our Specialities: Java, Spring (Boot, Beans, Web MVC, JDBC, Security), Hibernate, JUnit, Mockito, Selenium, Google Datastore, Amazon DynamoDB, MySQL, SQL Server, Oracle, Redis, Couchbase, Kafka, Docker, Kubernetes, Puppet, Spacewalk, VMWare, ELK logging / monitoring, Graphite, Grafana, Nginx, Apache HTTP Server, Jetty, JBoss, Apache Tomcat, JSON, XML, XSLT, HTML, CSS, Javascript, Node.js, React, Git, Subversion
Get in touch »


The Perfect
Parallax
Solution
- By Tom Dyer
- By Tom Dyer
The JS code will load the images in the background in order to retrieve the image height, meaning the scrolling never exceeds the image boundaries, giving you a perfectly seamless parallax solution.
To ensure you make the most of your parallax images, remember to add the data-position="top" to any elements that are flush with the top of the window and data-position="bottom" to any elements flush with the bottom of the window. The script won't break if you forget to add these, but you might be wasting some valuable pixels ;)
Yep, even nests elements can be controlled from the script!
The code looks for any elements with the following attributes:
data-type="parallax" - This is the only required attribute. It tells the code to add the parallax control to this element.
data-scroll-height="int(px)|percent" (optional) - Specify the scroll-height if you want this to differ from the actual image height. Useful for experimenting with tiled backgrounds. Defaults to background image height.
data-invert="true|false" (optional) - Invert the movement direction. Defaults to false.
data-bg-height="int(px)/percentage(%)" (optional) - Set the background height. Using this will disable loading the image in the background and scale the image to this height instead. Widths are set to auto. If this is set to a value less-than the elements height, then it will be scaled to the elements height and no parallax effect will take place.
This script can lag on some browsers/operating systems. Suggestions for code improvements are welcomed.


What - The use of Heartbeat
Heartbeat is a High-Availability ( HA ) system which keep service alive. For example, Server_1 has a httpd service, and once if it had been shutdown accidently, then the service will stop. There’s a workaround for this situation, prepare Server_2 and duplicate the service settings on it. Install Heartbeat on both of them. When Heartbeat starts working on both servers, it provides a virtual ip. If any one of servers stop working, the other one will takeover the job.
The clients are linking to the virtual ip, they don’t know the server has been shutdown. Heartbeat guarantees the service will keep serving clients when any one of its server is alive.
How - Install Heartbeat
Environment
Server_1
- CentOS 5.6
- ip: <IP_ADDRESS>
Server_2
- CentOS 5.6
- ip: <IP_ADDRESS>
Virtual ip: <IP_ADDRESS>
Step 1
It’s really easy to install heartbeat on RHEL5 / CentOS.
wget -O /etc/yum.repos.d/clusterlabs.repo http://clusterlabs.org/rpm/epel-5/clusterlabs.repo
yum install -y heartbeat
We’re going to use httpd for testing, if you don’t have this…
yum install -y httpd
NOTICE: Both serevers require heartbeat and httpd be installed.
Step 2
Next, copy configurations. NOTICE: Your heartbeat version might be different.
cp /usr/share/doc/heartbeat-3.0.3/authkeys /etc/ha.d/
cp /usr/share/doc/heartbeat-3.0.3/ha.cf /etc/ha.d/
cp /usr/share/doc/heartbeat-3.0.3/haresources /etc/ha.d/
Step 3
Setting up the authkeys
vim /etc/ha.d/authkeys
Type
auth 1 # auth num
1 md5 dalema # auth num, auth method, auth secret
Change privilege
chmod 600 /etc/ha.d/authkeys
Step 4
Setting up ha.cf
Append the settings on the tail of ha.cf
logfile /var/log/ha.log
keepalive 2
deadtime 30
initdead 120
bcast eth0
auto_failback on
node Server_1 # Server 1's hostname
node Server_2 # Srever 2's hostname
ping <IP_ADDRESS> # it's your gateway ip
respawn hacluster /usr/lib64/heartbeat/ipfail
apiauth ipfail gid=haclient uid=hacluster
Step 5
Setting up the haresources.
Append
# point current server's httpd service to the virtual ip
Server_1 <IP_ADDRESS>
Step 6
Copy settings to Server_2
scp -r /etc/ha.d/ root@<IP_ADDRESS>:/etc/
Step 7
Write some html for testing.
On Server_1
echo "It's Server_1, my heart is beating." > /var/www/html/index.html
On Server_2
echo "It's Server_1, my heart is beating." > /var/www/html/index.html
Step 8
Test heartbeat is working or not.
Start the service on both serevers ( It takes 2 mins )
service heartbeat restart
or
/etc/init.d/heartbeat start
Use browser to connect http://<IP_ADDRESS> and http://<IP_ADDRESS>, Both should work well. And http://<IP_ADDRESS> should be no response.
Then shutdown Server_1’s heartbeat
service heartbeat stop
Now, http://<IP_ADDRESS> and http://<IP_ADDRESS> should be workable, and http://<IP_ADDRESS> should be no response.
If you restart the heartbeat on Server_1, the Server_2’s job will be taken over by Server_1.
service heartbeat start
Heartbeat will automatically handle your httpd, you don’t have to worry about that. For the clients outside the cluster, they should connect to the virtual ip.
Troubleshoot
The udpport default is 694, make sure you did not block it in your firewall.
And make sure your library in ha.cf has right version, 64-bit is /usr/lib64/…, 32-bit is /usr/lib/…
Resources
Heartbeat could use with Pacemaker, or use corosync instead of Heartbeat. For more detail, visit


Truncated cylinder and cone primitives.
Image pixels subdivided into an NxN grid.
Jittered sample of primary rays taken from each subpixel.
Transmission rays obtained using Snell's law.
Index of refraction and transparency added as parameters to Materials.
Random sample taken based on polar/azimuth angles of reflected ray.
Colour of sample rays weighted based on cosine power distribution.
Gridded aperture lens centered around each primary ray.
Sample rays from each grid cell aimed at focal point, where the primary
ray hits the focal plane.
Focal distance and aperture diameter added as
optional parameters to render command
Random sample rays taken from intersection point on a surface to area light.
Intensity from light rays weighted based on proximity to center of light source.
Not implemented
Flat colours based on luminance.
Edges detected using surface normals / 3x3 Sobel filter.
Based on Hertzmann's Painterly Rendering with Curved Brush Strokes of Multiple Sizes (1998).
Rendering 500x500 macho cows with bounding box acceleration:
( real time obtained using the time cmd )
1 thread: 96.26s
2 threads: 51.60s
4 threads: 29.70s
8 threads: 21.25s
16 threads: 23.68s


--- layout: post title: Funny Words categories: [] tags: [] status: publish type: post published: true meta: _original_post_id: '' _original_import_author: John Duprey author: ---
jduprey
silly


{{+bindTo:partials.standard_nacl_api}}
| typedef ::pp::internal::CompletionCallbackWithOutputBase < T, internal::ExtCallbackOutputTraits < T > > | BaseType |
| ExtCompletionCallbackWithOutput (typename BaseType::OutputStorageType *output) | |
| ExtCompletionCallbackWithOutput (PP_CompletionCallback_Func func, void *user_data, typename BaseType::OutputStorageType *output) | |
| ExtCompletionCallbackWithOutput (PP_CompletionCallback_Func func, void *user_data, int32_t flags, typename BaseType::OutputStorageType *output) |
ExtCompletionCallbackWithOutput is similar to CompletionCallbackWithOutput, but used by APIs within the pp::ext namespace.
Usually it is used with the CompletionCallbackFactory's NewExtCallbackWithOutput.
| typedef ::pp::internal::CompletionCallbackWithOutputBase< T, internal::ExtCallbackOutputTraits<T> > pp::ext::ExtCompletionCallbackWithOutput< T >::BaseType |
| pp::ext::ExtCompletionCallbackWithOutput< T >::ExtCompletionCallbackWithOutput | ( | typename BaseType::OutputStorageType * | output | ) | [inline, explicit] |
The default constructor will create a blocking ExtCompletionCallbackWithOutput
that references the given output data.
| [in] | output | A pointer to the data associated with the callback. The caller must ensure that this pointer outlives the completion callback. OutputStorageType is either ext::internal::ArrayVarOutputAdapterWithStorage<U> (if the template parameter T is of the form std::vector<U>) or ext::internal::VarOutputAdapterWithStorage<T> (otherwise). |
Note: Blocking completion callbacks are only allowed from background threads.
| pp::ext::ExtCompletionCallbackWithOutput< T >::ExtCompletionCallbackWithOutput | ( | PP_CompletionCallback_Func | func, |
| void * | user_data, | ||
| typename BaseType::OutputStorageType * | output | ||
| ) | [inline] |
A constructor for creating an ExtCompletionCallbackWithOutput
that references the given output data.
| [in] | func | The function to be called on completion. |
| [in] | user_data | The user data to be passed to the callback function. This is optional and is typically used to help track state in case of multiple pending callbacks. |
| [in] | output | A pointer to the data associated with the callback. The caller must ensure that this pointer outlives the completion callback. |
| pp::ext::ExtCompletionCallbackWithOutput< T >::ExtCompletionCallbackWithOutput | ( | PP_CompletionCallback_Func | func, |
| void * | user_data, | ||
| int32_t | flags, | ||
| typename BaseType::OutputStorageType * | output | ||
| ) | [inline] |
A constructor for creating an ExtCompletionCallbackWithOutput
that references the given output data.
| [in] | func | The function to be called on completion. |
| [in] | user_data | The user data to be passed to the callback function. This is optional and is typically used to help track state in case of multiple pending callbacks. |
| [in] | flags | Bit field combination of PP_CompletionCallback_Flag flags used to control how non-NULL callbacks are scheduled by asynchronous methods. |
| [in] | output | A pointer to the data associated with the callback. The caller must ensure that this pointer outlives the completion callback. |


class Parent : GrandParent{
Void main(){
g := GrandParent.make
g.run
}
}
class GrandParent{
new make(){
echo("A Grand parent is made")
}
Void run(){
echo("zzzz")
}
}
→
Will run and print
A Grand parent is made
zzzz
Will run and print
zzzz
Will run but print something else
Compiler Error
Runtime Error
Question 2 : Longer the arrow, Easier it is to hit
Will not compile because toStr is not a valid identifier
Will not compile because ---> is not a valid operator
Runtime Error
Question 3 : The Nasty Actor
using concurrent
class LogTheError{
Log log := Log.get("something")
Void main(){
a := Actor(ActorPool())|msg|{
try{
log.info("called with $msg")
return msg.toStr
}
catch(Err e){
log.err("something bad", e)
return "error"
}
}
log.info(a.send(2).get)
}
}
→
Will run and print
called with 2
2
Will run and print something else
Will not compile
Runtime Error
Question 4 : A Broken Calculator
class Calculator{
Int a := 0
Int b := 0
override Str toStr(){
return "" + (a+b)
}
}
class TestCalculator{
Void main(){
c := Calculator{a := 10}
echo(c)
}
}
→
Will run and print
0
Will run and print
10
Will not compile
Runtime Error
Question 5 : The magic of FFI
using [java]java.lang::String as JString
class FFI{
Void main(){
obj := JString("test")
Obj char := obj->charAt(0)
echo(char.typeof)
}
}
→
Will run and print
sys::Int
Will run and print
sys::Str
Will not compile
Runtime Error
Question 6 : The case of broken unicode
class Unicode{
Void main(){
a := Str["2","\u0001", "3"]
for(i:=0;i<a.size; i++){
switch(a[i]){
case "2":
echo("2")
break
case "3":
echo("3")
break
default:
echo("UNICODE, I HATE YOU")
break
}
}
}
}


Search by categories
Pepperstone bonus Best forex broker review 2017 IC Markets Bonus What is forex Forex no deposit bonus Forex bonus Forex broker reviews Foreign exchange Forex trading Online trading


Expectation and Sample Mean
For a certain distribution , we know the expectation. If we get a sample of , which we call it , we are also able to calculate the empirical average or mean of the sample, .
Contents
What's the relationship between empirical mean and theoretical expectation?
Uniform distribution example
;
alpha1 = 0; beta1 = 1;
Compute THEORETICAL values;
mean1 = (beta1 - alpha1) / 2;
Compute empirical values;
rep = 100; % Repeat 100 times; sizes = [5,10,50,100,500,1000,5000]; % For different sampling sizes; nS = length(sizes); mean2 = zeros(nS,1); variance2 = zeros(nS,1); for sizeIndex = 1:nS aSize = sizes(sizeIndex); aMean = 0; aVariance = 0; for aRep = 1:rep ys = unifrnd(alpha1, beta1,[aSize,1]); aMean = aMean + mean(ys); aVariance = aVariance + var(ys); end aMean = aMean/rep; aVariance = aVariance/rep; mean2(sizeIndex) = aMean; variance2(sizeIndex) = aVariance; end fig1a = figure; xlim([min(sizes) max(sizes)]); plot(sizes,mean2, '-r'); hold on; plot(sizes,repmat(mean1,1,nS),'-b'); legend('EMPIRICAL','THEORETICAL'); title('Mean');
Pareto distribution example
Let's do the same for ;
alpha1 = 3; k1 = 1/alpha1; sigma1 = 1/alpha1; theta1 = 1;
Compute THEORETICAL values;
mean1 = alpha1/ ( alpha1 - 1);
Compute empirical values;
rep = 100; sizes = [5,10,50,100,500,1000,5000]; nS = length(sizes); mean2 = zeros(nS,1); for sizeIndex = 1:nS aSize = sizes(sizeIndex); aMean = 0; for aRep = 1:rep ys = gprnd(k1,sigma1,theta1,[aSize,1]); aMean = aMean + mean(ys); end aMean = aMean/rep; aVariance = aVariance/rep; mean2(sizeIndex) = aMean; end fig1a = figure; xlim([min(sizes) max(sizes)]); plot(sizes,mean2, '-r'); hold on; plot(sizes,repmat(mean1,1,nS),'-b'); legend('EMPIRICAL','TRUE'); title('Mean');


{% extends "dashboard_layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Certificate {% endblock %} {% block page_description %}Access your CONNECT certificate on the CONNECT Portal.{% endblock %} {% block body %} {{ super() }}
You did it! Mark your completion of CONNECT with this certificate.
Complete your participant survey hereAs a memento of this programme, download the AKDN Calendar here!


Cheap, Easy, Healthy, Delicious all in one. Can be your ideal comfort food!
FOR ONLY 1 SHAWARMA, YOU'LL NEED:
1 Tortilla (Click here to know how) 4 slices of Tomato 4 thin slices of Cucumber 1 leaf of Chinese Cabbage (not the outer leaves) 2 thin slices of Green onion 1/8 cup Button Mushrooms - each sliced into four 1/8 can Black Beans 1/8 cup Corn Kernels Vegan Mayo Vegan Cheese
The Healthy Wraps
Shawarma is a dish in the Middle Eastern cuisine. It has meat that is cut into thin slices, stacked into a cone-like shape, and roasted on a slowly-turning vertical rotisserie. It was originally made of lamb or mutton but now, shawarma is also made of chicken, turkey, beef, or veal. It is one of the most healthiest foods across many cuisines. In fact, chicken shawarma only has 475 calories and 83% of it is protein.
But now, we are going to make a healthy shawarma out of only plant proteins and nutrients to make it cleaner and healthier.
STEP 1 - Over high heat, pour the canned black beans and mushrooms on the pan. The canned black beans' water will serve as the water and additional taste of the mushroom so there's no need to add more water unless it tastes too salty. Set aside when done.
STEP 2 - If you're only going to use a normal pan, coat it with only a tablespoon of cooking oil then put the tortilla on it.
STEP 3 - Put 1 leaf of chinese cabbage on the tortilla first then on the cabbage, put the two thin slices of green onion, then put 4 slices of tomato and 4 slices of cucumber. Pour the mushroom-black beans on them and sprinkle the corn kernels. Top them with zigzags of vegan mayonnaise and grated vegan cheese.
STEP 4 - Turn off the stove and using flat tongs, take the shawarma and roll it. If it is hard to roll, use a cooking thread to make it stay in a roll or put it in a shawarma bag or wrap it around a thick tissue or clean paper. Enjoy!


| Category | Gender | Class | Age | License | Last | First | Bib # | Team | Time | Place |
| Cat1/2 | Men | B0021552 | Longmire | Michael | 11 | Northern Rockies | 1 | |||
| Cat1/2 | Men | B0016013 | Herzig | Scott | 1 | Montana Velo | 2 | |||
| Cat1/2 | Men | B0172534 | Schultz | Andy | 69 | MSU | 3 | |||
| Cat1/2 | Men | B0106752 | Schneider | Will | 20 | E-Caps | 4 | |||
| Cat1/2 | Men | B0041283 | Proctor | Geoff | 9 | Montana Velo | 5 | |||
| Cat1/2 | Men | B0135556 | Minier | Andrew | 8 | MSU | 6 | |||
| Cat1/2 | Men | B0108360 | Mohr | Jason | 3 | Northern Rockies | 7 | |||
| Cat1/2 | Men | B0013949 | Graves | Richard | 7 | Flathead Cycling | 8 | |||
| Cat1/2 | Men | B0037860 | Weyhrich | John | 13 | Five Valley Velo | 9 | |||
| Cat1/2 | Men | B0053196 | Van Garderen | Marcel | 10 | Rio Grande | dnf | |||
| Cat 3 | Men | B0150610 | VanGarderen | Tejay | 314 | Rio Grande | 1 | |||
| Cat 3 | Men | B0197014 | Amrine | Rob | 313 | USA | 2 | |||
| Cat 3 | Men | Pending | Wiedenheft | Blake | 300 | MSU | 3 | |||
| Cat 3 | Men | B0198711 | Wheeler | Jacob | 310 | MSU | 4 | |||
| Cat 3 | Men | B0138565 | Krusemark | Ryan | 305 | MSU | 5 | |||
| Cat 3 | Men | B0068412 | Robertson | Tom | 307 | Northern Rockies | 6 | |||
| Cat 3 | Men | B0070392 | Greenberg | Eric | 70 | Flathead Cycling | 7 | |||
| Cat 3 | Men | B0173883 | Hobson | Jason | 302 | Five Valley Velo | 8 | |||
| Cat 3 | Men | B0038071 | Witmore | Josh | 306 | Five Valley Velo | 9 | |||
| Cat 3 | Men | B0179548 | Carparelli | Keith | 308 | Montana Velo | 10 | |||
| Cat 3 | Men | B0191830 | Hansen | Seth | 309 | Northern Rockies | 11 | |||
| Cat 3 | Men | B0106610 | Crouch | Jeff | 312 | Five Valley Velo | 12 | |||
| Cat 3 | Men | B0058454 | Schneider | Russ | 304 | Flathead Cycling | 13 | |||
| Cat 3 | Men | B0178800 | Schwanke | Corbin | 303 | Five Valley Velo | 14 | |||
| Cat 4/5 | Men | One-day | Carlson | Gus | 466 | Unattached | 1 | |||
| Cat 4/5 | Men | B0202497 | Presta | Bob | 402 | Five Valley Velo | 2 | |||
| Cat 4/5 | Men | One-day | Scheffer | Travis | 465 | Unattached | 3 | |||
| Cat 4/5 | Men | B0196962 | Funk | Robert | 422 | Northern Rockies | 4 | |||
| Cat 4/5 | Men | B0184267 | Johnson | Aaron | 423 | MSU | 5 | |||
| Cat 4/5 | Men | B0209124 | Morgan | Brad | 409 | Unattached | 6 | |||
| Cat 4/5 | Men | B0178006 | Sullivan | Ben | 410 | Montana Velo | 7 | |||
| Cat 4/5 | Men | One-day | Underwood | Jerry | 462 | Unattached | 8 | |||
| Cat 4/5 | Men | B0148200 | Gjetmundsen | Eivind | 416 | Five Valley Velo | 9 | |||
| Cat 4/5 | Men | B0210869 | Ziegler | Eric | 407 | Five Valley Velo | 10 | |||
| Cat 4/5 | Men | B0011640 | Finley | Rick | 414 | Great Divide | 11 | |||
| Cat 4/5 | Men | B0210582 | Hassinger | David | 426 | Echelon | 12 | |||
| Cat 4/5 | Men | One-day | Curran | James | 461 | Unattached | 13 | |||
| Cat 4/5 | Men | One-day | Marzullo | Patrick | 458 | Unattached | 14 | |||
| Cat 4/5 | Men | B0191851 | Kavanagh | Sam | 428 | MSU | 15 | |||
| Cat 4/5 | Men | B0160216 | Olson | Jeff | 459 | YVCC | 16 | |||
| Cat 4/5 | Men | B0170848 | Nitz | Mark | 460 | YVCC | 17 | |||
| Cat 4/5 | Men | One-day | Arndt | Matt | 427 | Five Valley Velo | 18 | |||
| Cat 4/5 | Men | B0179753 | Fulmer | Shaun | 425 | Five Valley Velo | 19 | |||
| Cat 4/5 | Men | One-day | Mattanley | Kelly | 464 | Unattached | 20 | |||
| Cat 4/5 | Men | One-day | Visser | Steve | 467 | Unattached | dnf | |||
| Cat 4/5 | Men | One-day | Sample | Jay | 468 | Unattached | dnf | |||
| Cat 4/5 | Men | |||||||||
| Cat1/2 | Women | B0136621 | Stamm | Heidi | 105 | Wells Fargo/Ragatz | 1 | |||
| Cat1/2 | Women | B0095478 | Halvorson | Sarah | 104 | Five Valley Velo | dnf | |||
| Cat3/4 | Women | B0192936 | Smith | Zoe | 561 | Unattached | 1 | |||
| Cat3/4 | Women | B0191498 | Coppock | Renee | 121 | YVCC | 2 | |||
| Cat3/4 | Women | B0068424 | McGann | Kathy | 102 | Northern Rockies | 3 | |||
| Cat3/4 | Women | One-Day | Wodnik | Rhonda | 107 | Great Divide | 4 | |||
| Cat3/4 | Women | One-Day | Shambora | Jessica | 123 | MSU | 5 | |||
| Cat3/4 | Women | B0161679 | Machler | Kristi | 124 | Echelon | 6 | |||
| Cat3/4 | Women | One-Day | Harris | Shelly | 122 | YVCC | 7 | |||
| Cat3/4 | Women | One-Day | O'Driscoll | Jane | 120 | Unattached | 8 | |||
| Cat3/4 | Women | One-Day | Morani | Ann | 562 | Unattached | 9 | |||
| Junior | Men | Pending | Grey | Kevin | 449 | Unattached | 1 | |||
| Junior | Men | B0198930 | Opel | Marshall | 450 | Northern Rockies | 2 | |||
| Junior | Men | One-Day | Sample | Jason | 499 | Unattached | dnf | |||
| Master A | Men | B0126084 | Magilner | Mark | 203 | Five Valley Velo | 1 | |||
| Master A | Men | One-day | West | Rich | 201 | Echelon | 2 | |||
| Master A | Men | B0178367 | Agamenoni | Jeff | 210 | Echelon | 3 | |||
| Master A | Men | One-day | Juras | John | 213 | Echelon | 4 | |||
| Master A | Men | One-day | Harper | Charles | 784 | YVCC | 5 | |||
| Master A | Men | B0194951 | Snider | Will | 205 | Great Divide | 6 | |||
| Master A | Men | B0120006 | Clapp | Jim | 204 | Five Valley Velo | 7 | |||
| Master A | Men | One-day | Schoening | David | 785 | Unattached | 8 | |||
| Master B | Men | One-day | Chauner | Walt | 244 | Flathead Cycling | 1 | |||
| Master B | Men | B0113324 | Gilpin | Mike | 240 | Unattached | 2 | |||
| Master B | Men | B0046661 | Greason | Tom | 212 | Galatin Valley | 3 | |||
| Master B | Men | B0012922 | Gasteyer | Bill | 783 | Unattached | 4 | |||
| Master B | Men | One-day | Smith | Scott | 782 | Unattached | 5 | |||
| Master B | Men | One-day | Winnie, Jr. | John | 245 | Galatin Valley | 6 | |||
| Master B | Men | One-day | Stanley | Hal | 463 | Unattached | 7 | |||
| Master B | Men | One-day | Schneider | Bill | 800 | Unattached | 8 | |||
| Master B | Men | One-day | Shaver | Jay | 243 | Flathead Cycling | 9 | |||
| Master B | Men | B0014135 | Grey | Bill | 239 | Unattached | 10 | |||
| Master B | Men | B0210231 | Hughes | Brian | 242 | Unattached | 11 | |||
| Master B | Men | B0081034 | Fisk | Scott | 241 | Great Divide | 12 | |||
| Master B | Men | B0021595 | Coffey | Jerry | 799 | MSU | 13 | |||
| Master B | Men | B0171229 | Allen | Richard | 250 | Five Valley Velo | 14 |


Bar graph
oilseed Production Graph
Foodgrains Production Graph
Commercials Production Graph
Rice Production Graph


-- Test file for Kate's Euphoria syntax highlighting/code folding. -- BEGIN region marker test -- code here -- END region marker test -- The N Queens Problem: -- Place N Queens on an NxN chess board -- such that they don't threaten each other. constant N = 8 -- try some other sizes constant ROW = 1, COLUMN = 2 constant TRUE = 1, FALSE = 0 type square(sequence x) -- a square on the board return length(x) = 2 end type type row(integer x) -- a row on the board return x >= 1 and x <= N end type function threat(square q1, square q2) -- do two queens threaten each other? if q1[COLUMN] = q2[COLUMN] then return TRUE elsif q1[ROW] - q1[COLUMN] = q2[ROW] - q2[COLUMN] then return TRUE elsif q1[ROW] + q1[COLUMN] = q2[ROW] + q2[COLUMN] then return TRUE elsif q1[ROW] = q2[ROW] then return TRUE else return FALSE end if end function function conflict(square q, sequence queens) -- Would square p cause a conflict with other queens on board so far? for i = 1 to length(queens) do if threat(q, queens[i]) then return TRUE end if end for return FALSE end function integer soln soln = 0 -- solution number procedure print_board(sequence queens) -- print a solution, showing the Queens on the board integer k position(1, 1) printf(1, "Solution #%d\n\n ", soln) for c = 'a' to 'a' + N - 1 do printf(1, "%2s", c) end for puts(1, "\n") for r = 1 to N do printf(1, "%2d ", r) for c = 1 to N do if find({r,c}, queens) then puts(1, "Q ") else puts(1, ". ") end if end for puts(1, "\n") end for puts(1, "\nPress Enter. (q to quit) ") while TRUE do k = get_key() if k = 'q' then abort(0) elsif k != -1 then exit end if end while end procedure procedure place_queen(sequence queens) -- place queens on a NxN chess board -- (recursive procedure) row r -- only need to consider one row for each queen if length(queens) = N then soln += 1 print_board(queens) return end if r = length(queens)+1 for c = 1 to N do if not conflict({r,c}, queens) then place_queen(append(queens, {r,c})) end if end for end procedure


About me
Moved from Germany to Japan in Autumn 2000 and since 2002 working in a large enterprise environment in the IT department. That means: servers with 2 CPUs and 256GB RAM, 10G Ethernet, storage systems the size of a rack.
In private life I prefer the smaller side: Arduino, Orange Pi, wireless routers, Bluetooth, also using cloud computing (AWS, GC), Docker and all the software development practices like CI/CD, Unit Testing, TDD etc.
The magic is to combine those two totally different worlds and find...I can't find a better word than "synergies", and there are surprisingly many.


Toggle navigation
Summary
Procurement
Sale
Inventory
Logout
Sale
This is the record of sale activity
Search:
items per page:
Add New Record
Product name
Quantity
Price
{{sale.itemname}}
{{sale.qty}}
₩ {{sale.price}}


Given two Open vSwitch databases with the same schema, OVSDB replication keeps these databases in the same state, i.e. each of the databases have the same contents at any given time even if they are not running in the same host. This document elaborates on the implementation details to provide this functionality.
The overall design of replication consists of one ovsdb-server (active server) communicating the state of its databases to another ovsdb-server (standby server) so that the latter keep its own databases in that same state. To achieve this, the standby server acts as a client of the active server, in the sense that it sends a monitor request to keep up to date with the changes in the active server databases. When a notification from the active server arrives, the standby server executes the necessary set of operations so its databases reach the same state as the the active server databases. Below is the design represented as a diagram.:
+--------------+ replication +--------------+ | Active |<-------------------| Standby | | OVSDB-server | | OVSDB-server | +--------------+ +--------------+ | | | | +-------+ +-------+ | SoT | | | | OVSDB | | OVSDB | +-------+ +-------+
To initiate the replication process, the standby server must be executed indicating the location of the active server via the command line option --sync-from=server, where server can take any form described in the ovsdb-client manpage and it must specify an active connection type (tcp, unix, ssl). This option will cause the standby server to attempt to send a monitor request to the active server in every main loop iteration, until the active server responds.
When sending a monitor request the standby server is doing the following:
Once the monitor request message is sent, the standby server will continuously receive notifications of changes occurring to the tables specified in the request. The process of handling this notifications is detailed in the next section.
[*] A set of tables that will be excluded from replication can be configure as a blacklist of tables via the command line option --sync-exclude-tables=db:table[,db:table]..., where db corresponds to the database where the table resides.
The replication process consists on handling the update notifications received in the standby server caused by the monitor request that was previously sent to the active server. In every loop iteration, the standby server attempts to receive a message from the active server which can be an error, an echo message (used to keep the connection alive) or an update notification. In case the message is a fatal error, the standby server will disconnect from the active without dropping the replicated data. If it is an echo message, the standby server will reply with an echo message as well. If the message is an update notification, the following process occurs:
Create a new transaction.
Get the <table-updates> object from the params member of the notification.
For each <table-update> in the <table-updates> object do:
- For each <row-update> in <table-update> check what kind of operation should be executed according to the following criteria about the presence of the object members:
- If old member is not present, execute an insert operation using <row> from the new member.
- If old member is present and new member is not present, execute a delete operation using <row> from the old member
- If both old and new members are present, execute an update operation using <row> from the new member.
Commit the transaction.
If an error occurs during the replication process, all replication is restarted by resending a new monitor request as described in the section "Setting up the replication".
Runtime management commands can be sent to a running standby server via ovs-appctl in order to configure the replication functionality. The available commands are the following.


skill decadal IHCs prediction TWS hydrological forecast elasticity climate years DCFs basins NSE benchmark river CMIP Fig. water lead predictability {border-style (Fig. initial px;} #ffffff;} (e.g., basin using Supplementary precipitation global ESP forcings meteorological simulations different ensemble major storage used -year Wood based conditions framework hindcasts information climatological forecasts increases perfect predictions surface Geophys. calculated land streamflow terrestrial Amazon DCFs, However, Res. \documentclass[pt]{minimal} \setlength{\oddsidemargin}{-pt} \usepackage{amsbsy} \usepackage{amsfonts} \usepackage{amsmath} \usepackage{amssymb} \usepackage{mathrsfs} \usepackage{upgreek} \usepackage{wasysym} accuracy method px; rev-ESP seasonal time value values {font-family {{\it{{\mathrm{TWS}}}}(.,.{\mathrm{}})} (Supplementary Decadal IHC Lett. Methods end font-size higher hindcast improvement improving lead, new significantly years, Model Nature Yuan \frac{{{\it{{\mathrm{NSE}}}}\left[ \right] double; elasticities given mean model points provide {\it{{\mathrm{NSE}}}}\left[ (). (.) (NSE) (i.e., ./GL DCF Lettenmaier Nash-Sutcliffe Research Yenisei approach averaged border-color border-width data estimate forecasting hydrologic including increasing long obtain prediction. regions results selected semiarid significant soil solid; sources use weight {font-style {font-weight (see Boulder, CLM. Clim. Command Commons Creative East Geosci. Language NCAR Science [], \cdot a). actual anomaly area available basins, bold change combination contribution courier; critical em; estimated example, experiments generate gradients high-latitude larger leads located means number obs pt;} reference relative represent representing review shown skill, skill. times variability weights zero


by ipedrazas 0001-01-01 DevOps
categories: – DevOps – Docker tags: – devops – docker
One of the top questions that people ask me about Docker is by far “Do you think the Enterprise will use Docker?”
My answer has been the same since the very beginning: Absolutely!
It doesn’t mean it will happen soon, but it will happen. There’s just a few layers of middle management and hundreds of scared sysadmins in between, but it will happen.
I’ve migrated a few legacy enterprise applications to Docker and to me, there’s a big difference between startups using Docker and classic enterprise companies using Docker. To begin with, big enterprise companies are project and program based instead of product based. Middle management, red tape and a very low speed in general. In the technical aspects there are big differences also. Let me give you a couple of examples:
Have you heard about Mesos? Docker Swarm? the ability to move containers around? well, let me tell you something, in the enterprise we have firewall rules. Firewall rules are dependant on the application but bound to the host. This means that you cannot move containers around if you cannot update firewall rules at the same time.
Solutions like Weave are perfect for this problem. Right now, I’m not sure how Docker is going to solve the networking aspect, so, I will not say that Docker will do it natively. Still, you get the point.
Another scary issue is “Legacy Applications”. Let’s face it, technical debt is bad, forgotten technical debt is pure evil. Moving these kind of applications into containers is sometimes harder than rewriting them from scratch. Issues that I’ve found while migrating legacy applications to containers can be split in two main groups:
Good news is that you have the tools to work around all these issues, and yes, you get much better on fixing them (with time, experience and tears). I don’t think that we will be seeing a “Wizard” to migrate your apps to Docker just yet but we will get there.
polo is made with by @agonzalezro


| Vestinol 9 General Information
-
| Synonyms: |
DINP; Diisononyl phthalate; 1,2-Benzenedicarboxylic acid diisononyl ester; nonyl 2-(nonyloxycarbonyl)benzoate |
| Molecular Formula: |
C26H42O4 |
| CAS Registry No.: |
28553-12-0 |
| Chemical Category: |
Phthalates |
| Ester Content, wt. %: |
99.6 |
| Hydroxyl Number, mg KOH/g: |
0.2 |
| Moisture Content, wt. %: |
0.05 (max) |
Usage and Performance Characteristics
-
| Manufacturer: |
OXENO Olefinchemie GmbH |
| Outstanding Properties: |
Cold temperature flexibility, low plastisol viscosity |
| Used for Polymeric Materials: |
PVC |
| Misc. Info on Composition: |
Mixture of C9 isomers |
Physical Properties
-
| Aggregate State at 25°C: |
Liquid |
| Density, kg/m3: |
974 (20°C) |
| Dynamic Viscosity, cP: |
82 (20°C) |
| Vapor Pressure, kPa: |
1.3 (200°C) |
| Volume Resistivity, Ohm cm: |
1E+12 |
Chemical Properties
-
| Acid Number, mg KOH/g: |
0.04 (max) |
| Saponification Value, mg KOH/g: |
265 |
Optical Properties
-
| Color, Platinum-Cobalt Scale: |
<30 |
| Refractive Index: |
1.486 (n20D) |
Hazard-Related Data
-
| OSHA Hazard Class: |
Not considered a hazardous substance |
| UN Risk Phrases: |
22,33,62 |
| UN Safety Phrases: |
27,44,53 |
| Autoignition Temperature, °C: |
400 |
| Eye Irritation (human): |
May cause irritation |
| Flash Point Temperature, °C: |
200 |
| HMIS Personal protection: |
Safety glasses, butyl gloves, apron |
| Skin Irritation: |
May cause irritation |
Environmental Parameters
-
| Octanol-Water Partition Coeff., log Kow: |
10.71 |
| Theoretical Oxygen Demand, ThOD, g/g: |
2.64 |
Plasticizers Database (2nd Electronic Edition) Copyright © 2004 by ChemTec Publishing |


WITNESS LIST Transportation & Homeland Security Committee May 20, 2005 - 8:00A HB 183 Registering, but not testifying: For: Banning, Tom Dir. Public Affairs (TX Academy of Family Physicians), Austin, TX Douglass, Susan Administrative Director (University Health System, Safe Kids, San Antonio), San Antonio, TX Gaylor, Tom Deputy Executive Director (Texas Municipal Police Association), Austin, TX Herzog, Greg (Texas Medical Association), Austin, TX Jamison, Mazie M. Director, Public Policy (Children's Medical Center Dallas), Dallas, TX Kamm, Bob Legislative Consultant (I Drive Safely . Com), Austin, TX Kroll, Carrie Director of Advocacy & Health Policy (Texas Pediatric Society), Austin, TX McStay, Rosie Director (Texas Children's Hospital), Houston, TX O'Ryan, Anne Legislative and Comm. Affairs (AAA Texas), Austin, TX Perkins, Vicki Director of Public Policy (Christus Santa Rosa Children's Hospital), San Antonio, TX Sjoberg, Elizabeth Associate General Counsel (Texas Hospital Association), Austin, TX Sperry, Bryan President (Children Hospital Association of Texas), Austin, TX Tounget, Craig Exec. Director (Texas Parent Teacher Assn. (PTA)), Austin, TX Weiss, Laura Program Coordinator (Children's Hospital of Austin), Austin, TX Yuma, Paula Program Manager (Children's Medical Center Dallas/Dallas Area Safe Kids), Dallas, TX On: Luera, Frank Manager, Safe Riders (Self), Austin, TX HB 366 Registering, but not testifying: For: Sjoberg, Elizabeth Associate General Counsel (Texas Hospital Association), Austin, TX On: Luera, Frank Manager, Safe Riders (Self), Austin, TX HB 599 FOR: Lloyd, Margaret Policy Director (Scenic Texas), Houston, TX Registering, but not testifying: On: Anderson, Tim Right of Way Attorney (Texas Department of Transportation), Austin, TX HB 600 FOR: Lloyd, Margaret Policy Director (Scenic Texas), Houston, TX AGAINST: Colvin, Kerry Pres. (Washington Terrace Civic Assoc.), Houston, TX ON: Anderson, Tim Right of Way Attorney (Texas Dept. of Transportation), Austin, TX HB 988 Registering, but not testifying: For: Balch, Mandy Attorney/Legislative Consultant (Texas Independent Automobile Dealers Assn.), Austin, TX Cargill, Johnny Lobbyist (Oldham County/Texas Stakeholders), Austin, TX On: Simmons, Steven Deputy Exec. Director (Texas Department of Transportation), Austin, TX HB 1789 Registering, but not testifying: On: Spinks, Margaret Asst. Mgr. (Texas Dept. of Public Safety/Driver License Divison), Austin, TX HB 1816 Registering, but not testifying: For: Carrillo, Victor G. Chairman (TX Railroad Commission), Austin, TX Kearns, Dennis Attorney (BNSF Railway), Austin, TX Olsen, Ron Special Rep. (Union Pacific Railroad), Austin, TX On: Behrens, Michael Executive Director (Texas Dept. of Transportation), Austin, TX HB 1925 Registering, but not testifying: On: Saenz, Amadeo Asst. Exec. Dir. of Eng. Operations (Texas Dept. of Transportation), Austin, TX HB 2139 Registering, but not testifying: For: Anderson, Lisa (Pate Engineering), Austin, TX On: Saenz, Amadeo Asst. Exec. Dir. of Engineering Oper. (Texas Department of Transportation), Austin, TX HB 2239 FOR: Chandler, Gary Board Member (Department of Public Safety Officers Association), Austin, TX McGinnis, Larry Legislative Consultant (Department of Public Safety Officers Association), Austin, TX ON: Spinks, Margaret Asst. Mgr. (Texas Dept. of Public Safety), Austin, TX HB 2300 Registering, but not testifying: For: Stagner, Steve President (Texas Council of Engineering Companies), Austin, TX Thompson, Frank Owner (The Thompson Group), Houston, TX On: Sedlak, John M. Executive Vice President (Metropolitan Transit Authority of Harris County), Houston, TX HB 2495 FOR: Davis, James E. Attorney (Houston Auto Auction), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Waldrop, Alan (Houston Auto Auction), Austin, TX HB 2652 Registering, but not testifying: On: Bass, James Chief Financial Officer (Texas Dept. of Transportation), Austin, TX HB 2704 Registering, but not testifying: On: Saenz, Amadeo Asst. Exec. Dir. of Engineering Oper. (Texas Dept. of Transportation), Austin, TX HB 2955 Registering, but not testifying: For: Leo, Myra Consultant (Harris County), Austin, TX Smith, Tracy T. Director, EZ Tag Services (Harris County Toll Road Authority), Houston, TX HB 3129 FOR: Hopkins, Holly Executive Director (I Saw You Safety & Scholarship Foundation, Inc.), Pensacola, FL Registering, but not testifying: On: Spinks, Margaret Asst. Mgr. (Texas Dept. of Public Safety/Driver License Division), Austin, TX SB 298 ON: Plunk, Kenneth Captain (Texas Dept. of Public Safety), Austin, TX


Logo
getting started
navbar
header
portfolio
about
(current)
contact
footer
About
Version 1
Design
HTML
CSS
Design goes here
HTML goes here
CSS goes here
Version 2
Design
HTML
CSS
Design goes here
HTML goes here
CSS goes here
Version 3
Design
HTML
CSS
Design goes here
HTML goes here
CSS goes here
Terms
Privacy


The games we have explored so far have only played out in one round. However, if you repeat the game with the same player, a different outcome is possible. Below are ten strategies for playing repeated games.


--- layout: post title: uplog coding a networked bike date: '2008-10-27T18:12:27+00:00' tags: [] tumblr_url: http://backlog.robbevan.com/post/56609395/uplog-coding-a-networked-bike ---
uplog » » Coding a Networked Bike


referenced
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-02-02 18:17:24.merged
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-02-02 18:17:24.closed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-02-02 18:17:24.referenced
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-02-02 18:20:33.Hey, that sounds great!
From: Francis Kayiwa<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Sent: Sunday, February 2, 2020, 9:54 AM To: pulibrary/c4l2020learningansible Cc: Subscribed Subject: [pulibrary/c4l2020learningansible] vagrant intro (#1)
we would dive into vagrant... just the context of this repo
— You are receiving this because you are subscribed to this thread. Reply to this email directly, view it on GitHubhttps://github.com/pulibrary/c4l2020_learning_ansible/issues/1?email_source=notifications&email_token=ABNKKUZFCB3WSDNRC3C7CHTRA3NDFA5CNFSM4KO2DF3KYY3PNVWWK3TUL52HS4DFUVEXG43VMWVGG33NNVSW45C7NFSM4IKNGP5A, or unsubscribehttps://github.com/notifications/unsubscribe-auth/ABNKKU2IY4NLD7NATOMY3TLRA3NDFANCNFSM4KO2DF3A.
closed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-02-02 18:17:45.head_ref_force_pushed
by Eliot Jordan at 2020-02-03 01:04:26.referenced
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-02-02 14:38:15.review_requested
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-02-02 14:40:31.assigned
by Kevin Reiss at 2020-02-02 12:54:23.renamed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-02-02 13:04:42.


Kirtivardhan Singh
DLF Phase-4 • Gurgaon • Phone: +91 888 2303 056 • Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>LinkedIn: Kirtivardhansingh
Github: ikirtivardhansingh
Education St. Crispin’s School, Gurugram
High School (2015 - 2017)
Happy Model School, Varanasi
Secondary Education (2017 - 2019)
Major in Commerce with Computer Science
GGSIP University, New Delhi
Bachelors In Computer Applications (2019 - 2022)
Coursework: Data Structures, Data Science, Machine Learning, Calculus, Programming
Experience Association For Computer Enthusiast
Member of Batch 2019
National Service Scheme (NSS)
Teacher
Granny Schools (NPO)
Founder
Adorb Academy (NPO)
Co-Founder
Skills Computer Languages :C++, Python , GNU Octave, MATLAB, HTML, CSS
Technologies: Machine Learning, GSuit, Frontend Web Development, Database Management
Language: Hindi( Native), English(Fluent)
Activities Book on GSuit
Writing a book on different products of Google like sheets, Docs, Slides, etc.


chatDsn
dialogflow
aiForCs
awsLmda
aiMarkup
crypto
seo
deepChat
hlpSquad
freeBot
hubSpot
sapAi
awsBots
tools1
awsBots
awsBots
awsBots
pubs
player
office
negs
digicam
stNotes
simplenote
joplin
tools2
3d
composits
blender
kdenlive
gravit
pencil
inkscape
krita
photoGimp
freeCad
muscEditr
tools3
insurity
startech
wework
fiftyCred
virtualPhone
talkToPoint
bitrix24
liveAgent
wikiwalls
youMail
tools4
lmms
audacity
transc
mPlayer
telegram
signal
thunderbird
newtonhq
mailSpring
gigs
affiliate
progressive
magoosh
liveworld
writing
writer
perhour
glassdoor
percepta
mentors
mentor
microMentor
bigmarkTV
freelancing
upwork
freelancer
toptal
patreon
wwork
fiverr
sellOnline
dropshipping
Oberlo
Amazon
videos
chat
theChatSpot
typeItUp
ratatype
typing
cloud
paperspace
sitePoint
freeStuff
freeResources
icons
freeArchve
freebies


{% block level_select %} Select Level Choose a level to navigate to: {% for ct in completed_titles %} {{loop.index}}: {{ ct }} {% endfor %} Close {% endblock %}
Choose a level to navigate to:


We're sorry but AWS re:Invent Videos doesn't work properly without JavaScript enabled. Please enable it to continue.


Passionate about Design and Web Technologies, I am a fresh graduate in Digital Media Technologies. I am eager to learn about the digital and graphics World.
After completing my Diploma of Digital Media Technologies, I have obtained the following skills and education:
Contribute to copyright, ethics and privacy in an IT environment.
Create a markup languate document to specification
Edit screen content for fast turnaround
Originate and develop concepts
Manage IT projects
Design and create models for a 3-D and digital effects environment
Perform basic vision and sound editing
Develop complex cascading style sheets
Ensure a safe workplace
Verify client buisness requirements
Build a graphical user interface
Manage interactive media production
Complete compositing to create elements for the
3-D and digital effects environment
Use a library or pre-existing components
Investigate and exploit innovative imaging options


If you're at MIX and reading this, you must come to our talk (Just Glue It!) that I'm giving with Jim Hugunin at 11:45 today. We will build an app on stage that uses FIVE different programming languages.
Yes, it's contrived but that's not the point. The point is to show you that cross language interop is real, and is something that we're taking very seriously. To be honest, the fact that some things "just work" is surprising even us. If you implement a new language, such as Ruby on the DLR, and you do it right, you'll find that quite a lot of the interop comes for free.
Hope to see you there!
Rock it out! This is pretty incredible stuff.
Posted by: Jason Morrison | May 01, 2007 at 07:33 AM
Is IronRuby 100% rewrite of RubyCLR? Parts extracted into DLR?
Posted by: Dr Nic | May 01, 2007 at 10:26 AM
What subset of Ruby do you currently have working? Are you planning to support the whole language (or the whole language minus continuations)?
Posted by: Rob P | May 01, 2007 at 10:45 AM
Nic,
There is no code at all from RubyCLR in our implementation. However, some of the concepts pioneered in RubyCLR (such as the automatic name mangling of methods) are in IronRuby.
Rob,
We plan on supporting all of 1.8.x minus continuations, much like what JRuby is doing.
Posted by: John Lam | May 01, 2007 at 06:55 PM


Navigation bar
Board
Status
New task
Multitask mode
Stop all tasks
Set status
Action
Client name
Edit task
duration
Start
Stop


News web Programming Software development Technologies Assembly language Electrical
John
Thanks a lot u deserve to be the only best. Words are not enough. u kept me alive and awake in nights . During lock down I felt I lost but u made me explore the world with your tutorials and gave me new life with new technologies like aws azure gca ceh and many more.
John
Good Website for Learning Java It is very good website to learn java Helps alot to java programmers Friendly note environment Explained well with examples and Interview Questions. .
Bo
Just Forgot that I had to mention something about someone to someone about how I forgot something, but now I forgot it. Ahh, forget it! Or wait. I remember.... no I don't.
John
this is The Best Site To Learn Programming You can learn any type of technical concept through Javatpoint. it is the best site for to learn basic concept of any topic. From here I have learned languages like Python, java, PHP, android and other scripting and programming languages .
Upcoming Blogs
Python
Fri. 27 July 2021
ADS
ADS


Annual Employee Review
posted on
September 1, 1997
UID:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Dates:
Septempter 3, 1997, 16:30
-
19:00 UTC
This meeting is
private
.
Filed under:
Business
Human Resources


93,931,443
confirmed cases
Globally, as of 7:08pm CET, 15 January 2021,
there have been 93,931,443 confirmed cases of COVID-19, including 2,009,119 deaths
Globally, as of 7:08pm CET, 15 January 2021,
there have been 93,931,443 confirmed cases of COVID-19, including 2,009,119 deaths
Emergency Committee on COVID-19 advises on variants, vaccines.
Statement on the sixth meeting of the International Health Regulations (2005) Emergency Committee regarding the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic.
Global scientists double down on SARS-CoV-2 variants research at WHO-hosted forum.
WHO issues its first emergency use validation for a COVID-19 vaccine and emphasizes need for equitable global access.
COVID-19: One year later – WHO Director-General’s new year message.
Behavioural considerations for acceptance and uptake of COVID-19 vaccines.


THE NUN'S STORY A film review by Ralph Benner Copyright 1996 Ralph Benner
THE NUN'S STORY is Audrey Hepburn's one genuine triumph as actress. You never get passed that it's Hepburn as Sister Luke, but you never not accept her either; she could be playing the first "recovering" Catholic, of which there are now millions. You don't really need to be a Catholic to recognize that Sister Luke had to rebel the way she did, but it helps. Fred Zinnemann has made from Kathryn Hulme's best seller a movie that puts some sting into Catholic-slanted tests aimed at destroying pride.
Hepburn's portrayal of Hulme starts out with naive hopes for a vocation in nursing but she soon discovers that she's made to pay the price for her advantages -- having come from a father renowned in the field of medicine -- and she has to be humbled into obedience by her order's hierarchy which decrees that no single star shine more than the collective mission of the Church. (This before the days of Sister Teresa and Mother Angelica.) Hepburn accepts the subservience at first, trying hopelessly to gain false humility and bow to compliance. Soon enough it becomes too much to endure: she can't fulfill vows that subjugate personal worth; her "I accuse myself" notebook of culpas fills up fast. Then she's asked as test of "humility without hooks" to fail her medical exams to appease a jealous, incompetent nun. At this critical juncture, Hepburn's decision -- a clerical lese majeste -- is sparked by several converging factors: her own ego and expertise, her father's reputation, and, though never overtly expressed, her fears that anything less than her personal best would be giving in to demands made by a nun who sees no damage in stifling potential for the sake of rules and regulations that border on infantilism. (Hulme never explicitly condemned this in her book, either, but she very powerfully suggested it.)
Hepburn's success in the part is based partly on downplaying the Givenchy image. She doesn't have any fall back positions to rest on, like those svelty, classy "gamine" qualities people go gaga over; even the inimitable Audrey smile has been downsized so as not to fall too deeply in love with her. (But like Peter Finch's Dr. Fortunati, we all do anyway.) The real strength of the performance, though, is that it's all in the face: showcased in helpful habits, Hepburn has to emote from within and bring it all out through her eyes and voice. Her Sister Luke is amongst the best things going for the Congo -- and Catholicism -- but she's made an unwilling victim of her own intelligence and success. The pride and vulnerability and mounting irritations with her situations and dilemmas are all right there to be empathized with -- especially by conflicted hearts of Catholics who see the Church today as a collapsing haven for totalitarians and pedophiles, not the promise of ecumenical charity. There's a painful understanding of regret mixed with relief when watching Sister Luke shed her religious garb and reenter the secular world; the very kingdom of goodwill became an isolation ward of perversity she had to escape. Yet a ward she committed herself to by making an unsuitable choice.
Zinnemann's THE NUN'S STORY and Otto Preminger's THE CARDINAL could be defended as companion pieces: Catholicism the central theme and target, with both handling very respectfully their criticisms; both are episodic in format, with travelogue-like transitions between periods; both have solid supporting work by some very fine actors who know what to do with Catholic Churchspeak -- that intoned, arched lingo as reverential superiority. Catholics world-wide who were educated by nuns have it in their systems like a virus, and performers almost always have the greatest time getting infected by it, as Edith Evans, Peggy Ashcroft and Mildred Dunnock confirm in THE NUN'S STORY and as Burgess Meredith, Joseph Meinrad and especially John Huston do in THE CARDINAL. The one crucial difference between the movies is the central star: Hepburn has been lovingly coached by Zinnemann, and you can see how it blooms in just about every detail of her performance, but Tom Tyron as the Cardinal has been browbeaten by Preminger -- he's been humiliated into submission, into what some of the nuns wanted to make of Sister Luke. The director's tirades against Tyron are well-documented and you can see the affects in just about every detail of his performance. It's tormenting to watch him in some scenes -- you can feel his real agony; his pocky facial scar could be stigmata. (And you wonder about Tyron's quota for abuse: he worked with Preminger a few years later in the black & white IN HARM'S WAY.) A decent print of THE CARDINAL is hard to come by, so it's time for it to be restored, not as a sterling example of movie making -- though Otto won a Papal medal for it -- but as a general view of the conflicts caused by celibates in expensive robes who, with presumed carnal-free experience in matters of sex and marriage, oughtn't be advising anyone about such matters. (And Australia's "Brides of Christ" would tackle the Church's positions on birth control and the Vietnam War.)
That's fundamental to the on-going subversive pleasure of movies about Catholicism: its extraordinary grandeur, panoply, artistry and seething sensuality contradict more than augment its catechism. It's the only religion that asks its adherents to defy the enjoyment of all its built-in sensations. THE NUN'S STORY isn't exactly about sensations, except for Hepburn's performance and Finch's handling of her. But they're not the sole reasons the movie, which doesn't lose much on TV, is a classic. A friend once wrote that "getting hooked on Zinnemann's method of movie making is similar to getting hooked on actor George Montgomery's carpentry -- you get high on their craftsmanship."
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Menu
Web Developer
Comic Artist
Illustrator
Animator
Writer
Dancer
Voice Actor
My work doing Logos and Designs


Quick start
Important
In all samples we can use database client of System.Data.SqlClient package. More about compatibility.
Project preparing
1.1. Creating project via dotnet CLI
dotnet new console -n SampleApp
cd SampleApp
Install Linq2Shadow package
dotnet add SampleApp package Linq2Shadow
Install database client package
dotnet add . package System.Data.SqlClient
DatabaseContext
The DatabaseContext object present the context over query operations(for example: query to table, view, stored procedure, function and etc.). For more info about DatabaseContext, see API.
Note
SqlServer connection string is not defined in code here. We can use sample of the connection string from attachments.
Func<SqlConnection> connectionFactory = () => new SqlConnection(connectionString);
var db = new DatabaseContext(connectionFactory);
ShadowRow
Try execute this code:
ShadowRow userFound = db.QueryToTable("tUsers").First();
As you can see, that the result of query is the ShadowRow object. The ShadowRow is needed to present the entry retrieved from qeury. We can don't know table name(and entity structure) at compilation time, because it can be passed from client ot 3party service, for example.
Sample to get property of user entry :
string uname = userFound["UserName"]; // "Dzianis"
dynamic userDynamic = userFound;
// dynamic access to row properties is possible
Console.WriteLine(uname == userDynamic.UserName); // True
IEnumerable<object> values = userFound.Values; // ["Dzianis", 0]
int countOfProperties = userFound.Count; // 1
IEnumerable<string> propertyNames = userFound.Keys; // ["UserName", "Married"]
Query Samples
Note
In those samples will be used Linq2Shadow.DatabaseContext object created at above.
var usersFound = db.QueryToTable("tUsers")
.toList();
Paging sample
var userFound = db.QueryToTable("tUsers")
.Skip(1)
.Take(1)
.ToList();
Filtering sample
var userFound = db.QueryToTable("tUsers")
.Where(ExpressionBuilders.Predicates.AreEqual("UserName", "Dzianis"))
.ToList();
Count sample
var countAl = db.QueryToTable("tUsers").Count();
var countDzianises = db.QueryToTable("tUsers")
.Count(ExpressionBuilders.Predicates.AreEqual("UserName", "Dzianis"));
var sameCountDzianises = db.QueryToTable("tUsers")
.Where(ExpressionBuilders.Predicates.AreEqual("UserName", "Dzianis"))
.Count();
Ordering sample
var usersOrdered = db.QueryToTable("tUsers")
.OrderBy(x => x["UserName"])
.ThenByDescending(x => x["Married"])
.ToList();
First sample
var firstFound = db.QueryToTable("tUsers")
.First(); // or FirstOrDefault()
Reading via loop
foreach(var row in db.QueryToTable("tUsers"))
{
Console.WriteLine(row["UserName"]);
}
Async samples
await db.QueryToTable("tUsers").ToListAsync();
await db.QueryToTable("tUsers").FirstAsync();
await db.QueryToTable("tUsers").CountAsync();


?
Wins 0
Losses 0
You will be given a random number at the start of the game.
There are four cupcakes below. By clicking on a cupcake you will add a specific amount of points to
your tital score.
You win the game by matching your total score to random number, you lose the game if your total score
goes above the random number.
The value of each cupcake is hidden from you until you click on it.
Each time when the game starts, the game will change the values of each cupcake.
Total Score:
0


Awesome Looks & Functionality
Create a mobile expirience that you are gonna be proud of. With Shuttle you can create Mobile Websites and Apps.
 With Shuttle you can create Mobile Websites and Apps.
 With Shuttle you can create Mobile Websites and Apps.
 With Shuttle you can create Mobile Websites and Apps.
App Centric
Shuttle isn't just a website, it comes with tons of App Pages!
{% for comment in lastest_comments %}
{% end %}
Show Off!
Your portfolio or just your awesome photos!
Subscribe to Our Newsletter
To always be informed receive special coupons!


My Skills
Web Design
I have been designing and coding websites for 3 years and counting. I have done projects that include HTML, CSS, PHP, MySQL and Javascript. I am continuing to learn new things as I go along in the Web Development and Web Desing path.
Graphic Design
I am certified by the Utah Board of Education in screen printing and the use of the Adobe Suite software, including InDesign, Illustrator, and Photoshop. I enjoy making my own visuals, designs, and logos so that they look professional and clean.
Computer Science
I am also certified in Computer Science by the Utah Board of Education. Those skills include basic computer knowledge, the use of word proccessing programs, and the knowledge of internet protocols. I am looking to further my knowledge of computer science to an even greater extent.


OMERO.figure
Technique Tapas
5th November 2014
Will Moore
OMERO.figure
Presentation Outline
OME Project
OMERO
Figures
Demo
OME
Open Microscopy Environment
OME Project
Open Source Software Project
Largely funded by Wellcome Trust
Founded in 2000 by J. Swedlow, P. Sorger, I. Goldberg
Now based in Dundee
A typical microscopy
workflow
Interoperability
OMERO is a server with clients
OMERO.insight
OMERO in CLS
nightshade.openmicroscopy.org
Available to all in CLS (Dundee Uni login)
~300 users, ~50 groups, lots of Data!
We're happy to help:
Drop-in sessions: Thursdays 10.00 - 12.00
"Getting Started" Workshops: 10th & 24th November
Figures
What's in a Figure?
Porter 2007
Problems
SLOW
Loss of Metadata:
- pixel sizes
- channel names
- rendering settings
No links between Figure and original images
OMERO.figure
OMERO.figure
Web-based application
Beta release in March 2014
Small number of CLS users, created over 300 figures
Positive feedback from several external sites
OMERO.figure 1.0.0 released October 2014
Layout
Rendering
Z-index, Time
Rotation & Zoom
Labels & Scalebars
Finally...
Save to OMERO
Export to PDF
Share url
Links to images in OMERO
Export as PDF
More information
OME:
www.openmicroscopy.org
OMERO figure:
http://will-moore.github.io/figure/
E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Twitter:
@openmicroscopy
@will_j_moore
Thursday morning drop-in session, 10:00 at microscopy facility
"Getting Started" Workshops: 10th & 24th November
Thank you
Jason Swedlow
OME team
Beta testers
Katharina Schleicher
Amy Gerc
Many others here and elsewhere
Iain Porter for Data


Code Coverage |
|||||||||
Lines |
Functions and Methods |
Classes and Traits |
|||||||
| Total | |
19.81% |
1000 / 5047 |
|
12.15% |
22 / 181 |
|
0.00% |
0 / 10 |
| Cache | |
0.00% |
0 / 30 |
|
0.00% |
0 / 6 |
|
0.00% |
0 / 1 |
| Parse | |
42.21% |
84 / 199 |
|
20.00% |
2 / 10 |
|
0.00% |
0 / 1 |
| Cache.php | |
0.00% |
0 / 18 |
|
0.00% |
0 / 4 |
|
0.00% |
0 / 1 |
| Enclosure.php | |
24.34% |
110 / 452 |
|
7.32% |
3 / 41 |
|
0.00% |
0 / 1 |
| IRI.php | |
46.23% |
264 / 571 |
|
11.11% |
3 / 27 |
|
0.00% |
0 / 1 |
| Item.php | |
19.34% |
367 / 1898 |
|
18.75% |
6 / 32 |
|
0.00% |
0 / 1 |
| Misc.php | |
0.85% |
13 / 1532 |
|
8.82% |
3 / 34 |
|
0.00% |
0 / 1 |
| Registry.php | |
47.83% |
22 / 46 |
|
0.00% |
0 / 4 |
|
0.00% |
0 / 1 |
| Restriction.php | |
23.53% |
4 / 17 |
|
20.00% |
1 / 5 |
|
0.00% |
0 / 1 |
| Sanitize.php | |
47.89% |
136 / 284 |
|
22.22% |
4 / 18 |
|
0.00% |
0 / 1 |


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
Aspiring developer. From Alaska, currently live in DC with my wife and cats. Former Senate staffer, current digital marketer. Proud Hoya.


permira
Businessmodel of Permira
Customer Segments
Permira’s manages a portfolio of private equity funds, in which a range of clients are invested. The Company categorises its investors as follows:
- Pension funds, which comprise around 60% of the Company’s investor base;
- Other financial institutions, including banks and financial services providers, which comprise around 30% of the Company’s investor base; and
- Investment managers, including independent investment professionals, which comprise the remaining 10% of the Company’s investor base. The Company’s Permira Debt Managers unit specifically seek to provide credit solutions to mid-sized European businesses across all sectors.
Despite being based in Europe, the largest portion of Permira’s investors relates to clients in North America, which make up around 43% of the Company’s total investors. Approximately 31% of the Company’s investors are from Europe, while 25% are based in Asia. The Company also attracts investors from other regions, including the Middle East, but these investors do not represent a significant customer segment.
Value Propositions
Permira provides value to its customers in the following ways:
- Its technical expertise and industry experience, with the Company employing specialist staff across its operating segments, with dedicated teams of investment professionals for each of its target sectors, led by a team of experienced industry executives;
- Its management of its investor relationships, with the Company seeking to establish and maintain close and direct relationships with its investors, keeping investors informed through regular conference calls and webcasts, as well as providing quarterly, rather than half-yearly, valuations;
- Its track record of delivering returns for its investors, with the Company having provided reliable returns to its clients over a period of years, establishing a reputation as an effective and efficient investment provider; and
- Its responsible investment strategy, with the Company focusing on the sustainability and integrity of its investments, with a view to providing lasting value to its investors. ### Channels
Permira operates a website at www.permira.com, through which it provides information to existing and prospective clients on its various services, portfolio companies, and investment strategy. The Company, however, does not operate an online sales channel.
Permira provides its services to clients directly through its dedicated team of investment and private equity professionals. The Company’s investment personnel are organised across the Company’s target sectors, as well as being distributed geographically, operating out of the Company’s international network of offices. This includes offices across Europe, including in Frankfurt, Milan, Paris, London, and Madrid; in the US, in New York and Menlo Park; and across Asia, in Hong Kong, Seoul, Shanghai, and Tokyo.
Customer Relationships
Permira does not provide any products or services to its customers on a self-service basis. The seeks instead to develop close relationships with its clients, with whom its investment professionals consult on a regular basis. The Company works closely with its clients, discussing the best course of action with regard to the individual circumstances of each investor, with a view to securing longstanding relationships and recurring business, as well as sustainable solutions for its clients.
Permira provides ongoing advisory services to its clients, offering support through its team of investment professionals. Customers are able to contact the Company’s various offices directly over the phone or via an online contact form, and can find contact details for the Company’s specific departments, where necessary. Permira keeps its individual clients updated with fund performance on a regular basis, providing quarterly valuations. It also provides more general information and insight through market analysis papers published for each of its target sectors.
Additionally, customers are able to stay up to date with Permira’s activities, and interact with the Company directly, through its social media accounts, including with Twitter, LinkedIn, and YouTube.
Key Activities
Permira operates as an investment holding firm. Through its subsidiaries, the Company advises and invests private equity funds, focusing on long-term investments across multiple sectors and international markets.
Permira operates five investment units, divided by target sector: Consumer, Financial Services, Healthcare, Industrials, and Technology. Permira’s portfolio of companies, includes Atrium Innovations, Akindo Sushiro, Arcaplanet, Telepizza, CABB, BakerCorp, Netafim, GFKL and Lowell, JRP Group, and Tilney Bestinvest.
Permira also operates a debt management unit, which seeks to provide credit solutions to mid-sized businesses across all sectors, principally in Europe.
Key Partners
Permira partners with a range of companies in its pursuit of effective investments for its clients. These partners include:
- Investment and Portfolio Partners, comprising a range of investment companies, private equity firms, and pension funds with which the Company co-invests in certain companies, or provided joint advisory services; and
- Service Partners, comprising a range of service providers to which the Company outsources non-core administrative and other functions. In 2014 Permira collaborated with Canadian pension funds Fonds de solidarité des travailleurs du Québec and Caisse de dépôt et placement du Québec to buy Atrium Innovations. Permira also partnered with News Corp to buy NDS Group, which it ultimately sold to Cisco Systems for around $4 billion. More recently, Permira announced that a company backed by the Company’s funds had agreed to acquire a majority stake in John Masters Organics, owner of premium organic personal care brand John Masters Organics.
Key Resources
Permira’s key resources are its funds, its communications and technology infrastructure, its partnerships, its service and distribution channels, and its personnel.
The Company’s private equity funds are key to its activities, as are its teams of investment professionals, whose expertise is the driving force behind the Company’s ability to provide a reliable and effective service.
Cost Structure
Permira incurs costs in relation to the management of its funds and the execution of various market transactions, the payment of professional fees – including legal and advisory fees, the operation and maintenance of its technology and communications infrastructure, the management of its partnerships, the operation of its service and distribution channels – notably its network of international offices, and the retention of its personnel.
Permira accrues costs in relation to the payment of salaries and benefits to its workforce of more than 200 employees, as in the form of occupancy fees associated with the operation of its network of 14 offices across Europe, Asia, and the US.
Revenue Streams
Permira generates revenue through the provision of advisory and investment services. This includes revenue derived from the collection of advisory and management fees, the accrual of interest, and the growth of its investments.
Permira is not a publicly-listed company and as such is not obliged to publish its financial records. Accordingly, Permira’s revenue figures are not recorded on the Company’s website or in the press.


var div_selection = d3.select('#stack_example_plots');
This example explores a few different types of stacked charts. It shows the flexibility in how the data may be organized for stacked visualzations.
Instead of attaching charts to existing div anchors in the html, this example dynamically creates and attached them to the DOM.
var div_selection = d3.select('#stack_example_plots');
Create ordinal scales to manage the age group and race categories provided by the CDC.
var five_year_age_group_scale = d3.scale.ordinal().domain([
'1', '1-4', '5-9', '10-14', '15-19', '20-24', '25-29', '30-34', '35-39',
'40-44', '45-49', '50-54', '55-59', '60-64', '65-69', '70-74', '75-79',
'80-84', '85-89', '90-94', '95-99', '100+', 'NS'
]);
var ten_year_age_group_scale = d3.scale.ordinal().domain([
'1', '1-4', '5-14', '15-24', '25-34', '35-44',
'45-54', '55-64', '65-74', '75-84', '85+'
]);
var race_scale = d3.scale.ordinal().domain(['native', 'asian', 'black', 'white']);
Create scales to select colors for the various causes of death and regions.
var cause_color = d3.scale.category20();
var region_color = d3.scale.category10();
The data for the cause of death data we load from the CDC below. It’s an array of records where each record has the following fields:
age_group
- A string with the age group, see above.cause
- String for the cause of death.deaths
- Number of deaths.interface CDCDeathData {
age_group: string
cause: string
deaths: number
}
div_selection.append('p').text("\
These stacked area charts use a single normalized data array.\
Each element in the array is a data point for a particular age and stack.\
There is a key function to determine which stack each data item belongs to.");
div_selection.append('p').text("\
These examples also demonstrate loading chart data dynamically via AJAX.");
The first example is a stacked area graph.
Create a c3.Plot
and assign it to a newly attached div node.
var stacked_area_chart = new c3.Plot<CDCDeathData>({
anchor: <HTMLElement>div_selection.append('div').node(),
height: 300,
The vertical scale is a normal linear scale for the number of deaths. Note that for the horizontal scale we are using an ordinal scale!
h: five_year_age_group_scale,
v: d3.scale.linear().domain([0, 4500000]),
Accessors describing how to get the x and y values from the data.
x: (d) => d.age_group,
y: (d) => d.deaths,
Create an area layer for the plot.
Setting stack_options
will enable the stacking functionality.
For normalized data use stack_options.key
to define an accessor which provides
a key that uniquely describes the stack that each data element should belong to.
Here we stack the data based on cause of death.
layers: [
new c3.Plot.Layer.Area<CDCDeathData>({
interpolate: 'cardinal',
stack_options: {
key: (d) => <any>d.cause,
styles: { 'fill': (stack) => cause_color(stack.key) },
title: (stack) => stack.key, // Setup tooltips
},
}),
],
Setup margins and axes to polish up the example.
Notice how grid lines, scale tick marks, and labels can be enabled/disabled
and custom tick_label
formatters setup.
margins: { right: 20 },
axes: [
new c3.Axis.X({
label: "Causes of Death",
orient: 'top',
scale: false,
}),
new c3.Axis.X({
label: "Age",
scale: d3.scale.linear().domain([0, 100]),
tick_size: 0,
}),
new c3.Axis.Y({
label: "Deaths",
tick_label: (d) => (d/1000000)+"m",
grid: true,
}),
],
});
div_selection.append('hr')
The second example is the same as the first except it expands the stacked data to represent a breakdown of percentages of deaths instead of an absolute count of deaths.
var expand_area_chart = new c3.Plot<CDCDeathData>({
anchor: <HTMLElement>div_selection.append('div').node(),
height: 300,
Note that since we are using percentages, the default vertical scale of 0-1 works fine.
h: five_year_age_group_scale,
x: (d) => d.age_group,
y: (d) => d.deaths,
Specify offset: 'expand'
here to stack the data normalized from 0-1 instead of by
absolute values. This effectively provides a breakdown of the relative contribution
from each stack.
layers: [
new c3.Plot.Layer.Area<CDCDeathData>({
interpolate: 'cardinal',
stack_options: {
key: (d) => <any>d.cause,
offset: 'expand',
styles: { 'fill': (stack) => cause_color(stack.key) },
title: (stack) => stack.key, // Setup tooltips
},
}),
],
margins: { right: 20 },
axes: [
new c3.Axis.X({
label: "Causes of Death",
orient: 'top',
scale: false,
}),
new c3.Axis.X({
label: "Age",
scale: d3.scale.linear().domain([0, 100]),
tick_size: 0,
}),
new c3.Axis.Y({
label: "Percentage of Deaths",
Convert the factor to a percentage when displaying.
tick_label: (d) => (d * 100) + '%',
grid: true,
}),
],
});
div_selection.append('hr')
div_selection.append('p').text("\
This stacked bar chart has a single data array where each data item contains data for all stacks.\
Each stack is defined with a custom accessor to obtain its value from the data array.");
Create the c3.Plot
.
var expanded_bar_chart = new c3.Plot({
anchor: <HTMLElement>div_selection.append('div').style('display', 'inline-block').node(),
height: 300,
width: 400,
Sometimes we don’t have fully normalized data. Here we have a dataset with one entry per x value (race), and each object contains the values for all of the stacks.
data: [
{ race: 'native', northeast: 6111, midwest: 29616, south: 43688, west: 81546 },
{ race: 'asian', northeast: 71853, midwest: 37443, south: 68215, west: 328879 },
{ race: 'black', northeast: 569686, midwest: 662679, south: 1940938, west: 288980 },
{ race: 'white', northeast: 5041763, midwest: 6159459, south: 8954636, west: 4890548 },
],
Setup scales and x accessor. Note we are using an ordinal horizontal scale and the default vertical scale.
h: race_scale,
x: (d) => d.race,
Create the stacked bar layer.
Here we manually specify the set of stacks that are present.
Because we don’t have a stack_options.key
defined, each layer will get its own copy
of the data.However, each stack can have its own y accessor to get its
particular value for that stack with the datum.
layers: [
new c3.Plot.Layer.Bar({
name: "Region",
bar_width: '75%',
stack_options: {
offset: 'expand',
styles: { 'fill': (stack) => region_color(stack.key) },
title: (stack) => stack.key, // Setup tooltips
name: (key) => key,
},
stacks: [
new c3.Plot.Layer.Stackable.Stack<any>({
key: <any>'northeast',
y: (d) => d.northeast
}),
new c3.Plot.Layer.Stackable.Stack<any>({
key: <any>'midwest',
y: (d) => d.midwest,
}),
new c3.Plot.Layer.Stackable.Stack<any>({
key: <any>'south',
y: (d) => d.south,
}),
new c3.Plot.Layer.Stackable.Stack<any>({
key: <any>'west',
y: (d) => d.west,
}),
],
}),
],
Alternatively, instead of specifying a y accessor for each stack above, we could have just used this single y accessor for the layer:
y: (d, i, stack) -> d[stack.key]
Add margins and axes to polish the example
margins: { top: 10, right: 20 },
axes: [
new c3.Axis.X({
label: "Where People Die",
orient: 'top',
scale: false,
}),
new c3.Axis.Y({
label: "Percentage of Deaths",
tick_label: (d) => (d * 100) + '%',
}),
new c3.Axis.X({
label: "Race",
}),
],
}).render();
Create an associated legend for this chart
new c3.Legend.PlotLegend({
anchor: <HTMLElement>div_selection.append('div').node(),
anchor_styles: {
'display': 'inline-block',
'vertical-align': '5em',
},
plot: expanded_bar_chart,
}).render();
div_selection.append('hr')
div_selection.append('p').text("\
This stacked bar chart contains seperate data arrays for each stack.");
Format for death by age data
interface DeathByAgeData {
age_group: string
deaths: number
}
Create the c3.Plot
.
Just for kicks this time we don’t attach it to an anchor at all. In this case
C3 will create a div when we render which we will attach to the DOM later.
var stacked_bar_chart = new c3.Plot<DeathByAgeData>({
height: 300,
Setup scales and x and y accessors. Note we are using an ordinal horizontal scale.
v: d3.scale.linear().domain([0, 10000000]),
h: ten_year_age_group_scale,
x: (d) => d.age_group,
y: (d) => d.deaths,
Add the stacked bar layer
layers: [
new c3.Plot.Layer.Bar({
This represents an alternative way to specify how to stack the data.
Instead of providing layer data
you can manually specify which stacks
should be present and a data
array for each stack.
stacks: [
new c3.Plot.Layer.Stackable.Stack({
key: 'Male',
options: {
title: 'Male',
styles: { 'fill': 'blue' },
},
data: [
{ age_group: '1', deaths: 146034 },
{ age_group: '1-4', deaths: 24962 },
{ age_group: '5-14', deaths: 32467 },
{ age_group: '15-24', deaths: 101373 },
{ age_group: '25-34', deaths: 153299 },
{ age_group: '35-44', deaths: 371670 },
{ age_group: '45-54', deaths: 802359 },
{ age_group: '55-64', deaths: 1300745 },
{ age_group: '65-74', deaths: 2172914 },
{ age_group: '75-84', deaths: 4139948 },
{ age_group: '85+', deaths: 5520554 },
],
}),
I am manually entering the data here just as another perspective.
data
arrays can always be defined inline, passed as a variable,
and even dynamically updated followed with a call to redraw()
.
new c3.Plot.Layer.Stackable.Stack({
key: 'Female',
options: {
title: 'Female',
styles: { 'fill': 'pink' },
},
data: [
{ age_group: '1', deaths: 186663 },
{ age_group: '1-4', deaths: 32567 },
{ age_group: '5-14', deaths: 46053 },
{ age_group: '15-24', deaths: 288145 },
{ age_group: '25-34', deaths: 347909 },
{ age_group: '35-44', deaths: 633523 },
{ age_group: '45-54', deaths: 1316448 },
{ age_group: '55-64', deaths: 1957880 },
{ age_group: '65-74', deaths: 2775456 },
{ age_group: '75-84', deaths: 3969547 },
{ age_group: '85+', deaths: 2852141 },
],
}),
],
}),
],
Setup margins and axes to polish up the example.
margins: { right: 20 },
axes: [
new c3.Axis.X({
label: "Deaths by Gender",
orient: 'top',
scale: false,
}),
new c3.Axis.Y({
label: "Deaths",
grid: true,
tick_label: (d) => (d/1000000) + "m",
}),
new c3.Axis.X({
label: "Age Group",
}),
],
}).render();
Attach chart to the DOM
document.querySelector('#stack_example_plots').appendChild(<HTMLElement>stacked_bar_chart.anchor);
(<HTMLElement>stacked_bar_chart.anchor).style.width = '100%';
stacked_bar_chart.resize();
Resize the charts if the window resizes
window.onresize = function () {
stacked_area_chart.resize();
expand_area_chart.resize();
stacked_bar_chart.resize();
};
Use D3 to load the tsv data for the students using an AJAX request.
The row
callback is used to determine how to parse the rows based on the TSV data;
notie how the numerical values use a +
to parse the string into a number.
When the data is loaded the get
callback is called which we use to call the
rendering function with the loaded data.
d3.tsv("data/injury_cause.tsv")
.row((row) => ({
age_group: row["Five-Year Age Groups Code"],
cause: row["Injury Mechanism & All Other Leading Causes"],
deaths: +row["Deaths"],
}))
.get((error, data) => {
if (error) alert("AJAX error downloading CDC data: "+error.statusText);
Filter invalid rows from the CDC’s tsv file.
data = data.filter((row) => !!row.cause);
Bind data to the charts and render them.
stacked_area_chart.data = data;
stacked_area_chart.render();
expand_area_chart.data = data;
expand_area_chart.render();
});


Landing Page
Posted 2 days ago | Expert ($$$) | Est. Time: Less than 1 week
Description
What we have done so far is brighten the colour palette, created new “easy to understand” icons, overall organization of the page and also worked on the copy! After first user tesing we got some great results - users that went through the page could navigate easily and explain Tapdaq’s services right after.
Goals
- Launch New Portfolio within 30 days
- SEO Optimization be at least on 2nd page on Google
- All Shareable Images
- New Twitter Campaign
- Setup Facebook Profile
Customer Details
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Expedita quo dicta, accusantium, nesciunt vero reiciendis deserunt voluptas ullam aperiam ipsa obcaecati. Perspiciatis est, ut quas at, eaque itaque dicta quibusdam.
Contract Files and Non-Disclosure
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Nemo similique illo dolore aliquid quas, saepe nostrum placeat vero, illum explicabo sed cumque dolorem iusto dolores aperiam! Veritatis quod neque excepturi!


|
|
std::string | fileName |
| |
|
std::size_t | size |
| |
|
std::string | content |
| |
| std::vector< std::string > | tokens |
| |
std::map< const std::string,
unsigned long > | dictionary |
| |
|
|
std::ostream & | operator<< (std::ostream &, const IndexItem &) |
| |
| IndexItem::~IndexItem |
( |
) | |
|
|
virtual |
| const std::string IndexItem::getContent |
( |
) | |
const |
Get the content of this file
- Returns
- the content of this file
| const std::map< const std::string, unsigned long > IndexItem::getDictionary |
( |
) | |
const |
Get the dictionary map
- Returns
| const std::string IndexItem::getFileName |
( |
) | |
const |
Get file name
- Returns
- the value of file name
| const std::size_t IndexItem::getSize |
( |
) | |
const |
|
virtual |
Get the size of this file
- Returns
- the size in characters of this file
Reimplemented in Document, Movie, and Sentence.
| const std::vector< std::string > IndexItem::getTokens |
( |
) | |
const |
| std::map<const std::string, unsigned long> IndexItem::dictionary |
|
protected |
word and word count in the indexItem
| std::vector<std::string> IndexItem::tokens |
|
protected |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files: