'
Team Profile Generator
Adrian
Manager
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Github:
https://github.com/undefined
Employee ID: 14
Office Number:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Frank
Engineer
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Github:
https://github.com/FrankFrank
Employee ID: 23
Terry
Engineer
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Github:
https://github.com/Terryterry
Employee ID: 87
Geoff
Intern
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Employee ID: 228
School: Oxford


Mother Teresa
"The true meaning of humanity"
Her life in lines
- 1910- On 26 August Mother Teresa was born in Skopje (now the capital of Macedonia), and during her early years Teresa was fascinated by stories of the lives of missionaries and their service in Bengal
- 1922 - by age 12, she was convinced that she should commit herself to religious life.
- 1928 - After living in Macedonia for eighteen years she moved to Ireland and then to India, where she lived for most of her life.
- 1929 - She arrived in India and began her novitiate in Darjeeling, in the lower Himalayas, where she learnt Bengali and taught at St. Teresa's School near her convent, she was increasingly disturbed by the poverty surrounding her in Calcutta.
- 1948 - She began missionary work with the poor replacing her traditional Loreto habit with a simple, white cotton sari with a blue border.
- 1950- Teresa founded the Missionaries of Charity, a Roman Catholic religious congregation which had over 4,500 sisters and was active in 133 countries in 2012 The congregation manages homes for people dying of HIV/AIDS, leprosy and tuberculosis
- 1952 - Teresa opened her first hospice with help from Calcutta officials for those with leprosy, providing medication, dressings and food. she converted an abandoned Hindu temple into the Kalighat Home for the Dying and renamed it the Home of the Pure Heart , free for the poor, and renamed it A beautiful death",
- 1955- Teresa opened Nirmala Shishu Bhavan, the Children's Home of the Immaculate Heart, as a haven for orphans and homeless youth.
- 1960 The congregation had opened hospices, orphanages and leper houses throughout India
- 1962Teresa received the Ramon Magsaysay Award for Peace and International Understanding, given for work in South or East Asia,
- 1965- Teresa then expanded the congregation abroad, opening a house in Venezuela with five sisters.Houses followed in Italy (Rome), Tanzania and Austria in 1968.
- 1970s- The congregation opened houses and foundations in the United States and dozens of countries in Asia, Africa and Europe
- 1976- she received the Pacem in Terris Award
- 1979 - Teresa received the Nobel Peace Prize "for work undertaken in the struggle to overcome poverty and distress, which also constitutes a threat to peace".
- 1982 - She was honoured by governments and civilian organisations, and appointed an honorary Companion of the Australian"for service to the community of Australia and humanity at large"
- 1991- She returned to Albania for the first time, opening a Missionaries of Charity Brothers home in Tirana.
- 1994 - Teresa's Albanian homeland gave her the Golden Honour of the Nation.
- 1996- Teresa operated 517 missions in over 100 countries.Her Missionaries of Charity grew from twelve to thousands, serving the "poorest of the poor" in 450 centres worldwide.
- 1983-1989- Teresa had a heart attack in Rome in 1983 while she was visiting Pope John Paul II.Following a second attack in 1989, she received an artificial pacemaker
- 1996 - In April she fell, breaking her collarbone, and four months later she had malaria and heart failure.
- 1997 - She died on 5 September at the age of 87.


I Don’t Want To Repeat My Parents’ Rocky Marriage
by Henni HalberstamDear Dating Coach,
My parents have had a rocky marriage for as long as I can remember. My mother often says that my father “has changed” so much over the years. (She does not mean this in a positive way.) I have started dating, and feel anxious about being able to pinpoint which guys are most likely to “change” after marriage. How do I know which guys will stay true to who they are now?
Fearful
Dear Fearful,
I have a black thumb. Or whatever would be the opposite of a green thumb. When people bring us flowers or an orchid as a gift, I silently apologize to the bouquet, knowing it will meet an unfortunate and untimely death.
One of my aunts, though, has a thumb that makes me green with envy. She can coax any plant back to its full glory, and knows just where to snip and how often to water to make every plant flourish. She understands that plants left on their own often grow untamed, their leaves taking over a room, or they wither from a lack of care. She gets that water and sunlight are the perfect recipe for plant success, allowing them to blossom and grow.
She also knows that every plant is different – and which kind you choose will determine how it must be cared for. But when you get it right, your garden blooms bright and beautiful, offering you its glory and life every day.
Hydrangeas
Dating and thoughts of marriage can be both exciting and nerve-racking. When you add that extra layer of your parents’ difficult marriage into the mix, it is perfectly understandable that you would feel anxious about this new chapter in your life. First, of course, you are not your parents. You will make choices and decisions that are all your own. Your self-awareness and your ability to worry over their influence will only aid you in this process. You know that you want a positive and productive marriage. That knowledge alone puts you in an advantageous position.
Tulips
Every couple is different, and every relationship has its own unique twist. However, all marriages require care and attention and the desire to nurture your spouse and her growth. We all change and evolve as we age and are faced with life’s challenges and gifts – but love and encouragement can guide us in that change.

Roses
Sure, there are people who don’t seem to flourish even under the best of conditions, but that is the anomaly, not the rule. Certainly, you must look for someone with qualities that you admire and respect. You should seek out someone who is kind now, gracious now, and loving now. Then, your ability to grace him back with that same kindness, graciousness, and love as you grow together will most definitely be a recipe for marriage success.
When you treat your marriage with care, whether that means offering extra love or a push to do better, your spouse will respond positively. When the underlying message is laced with true affection, honesty, and a desire to see your spouse succeed, then it will be received and returned in kind.
This doesn’t always work equally. Some days you may feel like you are doing all the watering and your plant still won’t grow. Sometimes the plant may feel starved for sun because you’ve neglected to move it out of the shade. But in the end, when both partners have the same goal – to nurture each other – your house will always ultimately bloom with happiness and shalom bayis, offering you both the growth and care you deserve.


2. INTELLIGENT TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT SYSTEM
Dynamic and real-time traffic management system, which manages regular traffic smartly and also provides traffic clearing features for emergency vehicles.
Project was selected for Round 2 of Idea and Innovation Competition, Ministry of HRD, Govt of India
4. Project AgriCloud
A cheap and effective IoT based product for farmers, which provides fully automated watering system, trespass detection feature and a user-friendly mobile application interface
Github Link : Click Here


Surgeres 48 hr
Surgeres FRA
Website: www.48heures-surgeres.net
Race Winners
(25 runnings)
2011
---
---
397.103 385.130 382.718 11 May
2007
426.448
367.336
12 May
2006
392.076
382.416
13 May
2005
405.638
352.257
28 May
2004
443.337
363.717
02 May
2003
438.813
369.749
03 May
2002
436.702
367.638
04 May
2001
376.987
332.653
01 Jun
2000
404.432
332.352
1999
---
---
08 May
1998
372.765
315.161
09 May
1997
422.829
377.829
03 May
1996
473.797
363.415
06 May
1995
470.781
314.256
08 May
1994
394.438
348.939
07 May
1993
425.125
336.410
08 May
1992
423.804
320.132
07 May
1991
427.562
318.718
29 Apr
1990
391.519
320.664
13 May 1989
417.211
292.504
06 May 1988
387.885
345.494
08 May
1987
407.573
224.583
25 Apr
1986
375.470
213.171
31 May
1985
333.988
Notes: 1985 was the inaugural year. Dates reflect the start of the race; distances are given in kilometers. The
race is run on a 301.59 m track.
not held
not held
21 May
2010
407.966
Ryoichi Sekiya-2
Sumi Inagaki-3
24 May
2009
433.686
Martin Fryer (AUS)
Mamiko Kudo (JPN)
16 May
2008
401.416
Ryoichi Sekiya (JPN)
Sumi Inagaki-2
Masayuki Otaki-2
Galina Eremina (RUS)
Wolfgang Schwerk (GER)
Sumi Inagaki (JPN)
Masayuki Otaki (JPN)
Irina Koval (RUS)
Yiannis Kouros-7
Edit Berces-3
Yiannis Kouros-6
Edit Berces-2
Yiannis Kouros-5
Edit Berces (HUN)
Achim Heukemens (GER)
Sue Ellen Trapp-3
Yiannis Kouros-4
Sue Olsen-4
not held
not held
Tomas Rusek (CZE)
Sue Olsen-3
Yiannis Kouros-3
Sue Ellen Trapp-2
Yiannis Kouros-2
Sue Ellen Trapp (USA)
Yiannis Kouros (AUS)
Eleanor Robinson-3
Jean-Gilles Boussiquet-4
Sue Olsen-2
Gilbert Mainix-5
Sue Olsen (USA)
Jean-Gilles Boussiquet-3
Arlette Touchard-4
Valeriy Goubar (RUS)
Arlette Touchard-3
Gilbert Mainix-4
Eleanor Robinson-2
Gilbert Mainix-3
Eleanor Robinson (ENG)
Gilbert Mainix-2
Angela Mertens (BEL)
Gilbert Mainix (FRA)
Arlette Touchard-2
Jean-Gilles Boussiquet-2
Arlette Touchard (FRA)
Jean-Gilles Boussiquet (FRA)
.
Most Wins
(1985-date)
Men
7
Yiannis Kouros (AUS)
1995-97,2000,2002-04
Women
4
Arlette Touchard (FRA)
1986-87,1991-92
.
Sue Olsen (USA)
1993-94,1998,2000
Prize Money
(ADR qualified runners)
No information on prize money has been received for this race.
Race Time Bias
(sec/km)
The race time bias is not calculated for distances beyond 45 km.
Competitive Level
(1990-date)
Insufficient data to calculate the competitive level.
Quality Performances
Men >470 km 2 >460 2 >450 2 >440 3 >430 7 >420 12 >410 14 Women >380 km 4
Last Updated on 22
Oct 2010
Contributors: Andy Milroy (30), Michel Landret (10), Gerard Stenger (10), Klaas Loonstra (5), Juraj Gasparovic (12), Thierry Lefeuvre (13)


NAME
OSSL_PROVIDER-default - OpenSSL default provider
DESCRIPTION
The OpenSSL default provider supplies the majority of OpenSSL's diverse algorithm implementations. If an application doesn't specify anything else explicitly (e.g. in the application or via config), then this is the provider that will be used as fallback: It is loaded automatically the first time that an algorithm is fetched from a provider or a function acting on providers is called and no other provider has been loaded yet.
If an attempt to load a provider has already been made (whether successful or not) then the default provider won't be loaded automatically. Therefore if the default provider is to be used in conjunction with other providers then it must be loaded explicitly. Automatic loading of the default provider only occurs a maximum of once; if the default provider is explicitly unloaded then the default provider will not be automatically loaded again.
Properties
The implementations in this provider specifically have this property defined:
- "provider=default"
-
It may be used in a property query string with fetching functions such as EVP_MD_fetch(3) or EVP_CIPHER_fetch(3), as well as with other functions that take a property query string, such as EVP_PKEY_CTX_new_from_name(3).
It isn't mandatory to query for this property, except to make sure to get implementations of this provider and none other.
Some implementations may define additional properties. Exact information is listed below
OPERATIONS AND ALGORITHMS
The OpenSSL default provider supports these operations and algorithms:
Hashing Algorithms / Message Digests
- SHA1, see EVP_MD-SHA1(7)
-
- SHA2, see EVP_MD-SHA2(7)
-
- SHA3, see EVP_MD-SHA3(7)
-
- KECCAK, see EVP_MD-KECCAK(7)
-
- KECCAK-KMAC, see EVP_MD-KECCAK-KMAC(7)
-
- SHAKE, see EVP_MD-SHAKE(7)
-
- BLAKE2, see EVP_MD-BLAKE2(7)
-
- SM3, see EVP_MD-SM3(7)
-
- MD5, see EVP_MD-MD5(7)
-
- MD5-SHA1, see EVP_MD-MD5-SHA1(7)
-
- RIPEMD160, see EVP_MD-RIPEMD160(7)
-
Symmetric Ciphers
- AES, see EVP_CIPHER-AES(7)
-
- ARIA, see EVP_CIPHER-ARIA(7)
-
- CAMELLIA, see EVP_CIPHER-CAMELLIA(7)
-
- 3DES, see EVP_CIPHER-DES(7)
-
- SEED, see EVP_CIPHER-SEED(7)
-
- SM4, see EVP_CIPHER-SM4(7)
-
- ChaCha20, see EVP_CIPHER-CHACHA(7)
-
- ChaCha20-Poly1305, see EVP_CIPHER-CHACHA(7)
-
Message Authentication Code (MAC)
- BLAKE2, see EVP_MAC-BLAKE2(7)
-
- CMAC, see EVP_MAC-CMAC(7)
-
- GMAC, see EVP_MAC-GMAC(7)
-
- HMAC, see EVP_MAC-HMAC(7)
-
- KMAC, see EVP_MAC-KMAC(7)
-
- SIPHASH, see EVP_MAC-Siphash(7)
-
- POLY1305, see EVP_MAC-Poly1305(7)
-
Key Derivation Function (KDF)
- HKDF, see EVP_KDF-HKDF(7)
-
- SSKDF, see EVP_KDF-SS(7)
-
- PBKDF2, see EVP_KDF-PBKDF2(7)
-
- PKCS12KDF, see EVP_KDF-PKCS12KDF(7)
-
- SSHKDF, see EVP_KDF-SSHKDF(7)
-
- TLS1-PRF, see EVP_KDF-TLS1_PRF(7)
-
- KBKDF, see EVP_KDF-KB(7)
-
- X942KDF-ASN1, see EVP_KDF-X942-ASN1(7)
-
- X942KDF-CONCAT, see EVP_KDF-X942-CONCAT(7)
-
- X963KDF, see EVP_KDF-X963(7)
-
- SCRYPT, see EVP_KDF-SCRYPT(7)
-
- KRB5KDF, see EVP_KDF-KRB5KDF(7)
-
- HMAC-DRBG, see EVP_KDF-HMAC-DRBG(7)
-
Key Exchange
- DH, see EVP_KEYEXCH-DH(7)
-
- ECDH, see EVP_KEYEXCH-ECDH(7)
-
- X25519, see EVP_KEYEXCH-X25519(7)
-
- X448, see EVP_KEYEXCH-X448(7)
-
Asymmetric Signature
- DSA, see EVP_SIGNATURE-DSA(7)
-
- RSA, see EVP_SIGNATURE-RSA(7)
-
- HMAC, see EVP_SIGNATURE-HMAC(7)
-
- SIPHASH, see EVP_SIGNATURE-Siphash(7)
-
- POLY1305, see EVP_SIGNATURE-Poly1305(7)
-
- CMAC, see EVP_SIGNATURE-CMAC(7)
-
Asymmetric Cipher
- RSA, see EVP_ASYM_CIPHER-RSA(7)
-
- SM2, see EVP_ASYM_CIPHER-SM2(7)
-
Asymmetric Key Encapsulation
- RSA, see EVP_KEM-RSA(7)
-
- X25519, see EVP_KEM-X25519(7)
-
- EC, see EVP_KEM-EC(7)
-
Asymmetric Key Management
- DH, see EVP_KEYMGMT-DH(7)
-
- DHX, see EVP_KEYMGMT-DHX(7)
-
- DSA, see EVP_KEYMGMT-DSA(7)
-
- RSA, see EVP_KEYMGMT-RSA(7)
-
- EC, see EVP_KEYMGMT-EC(7)
-
- X25519, see EVP_KEYMGMT-X25519(7)
-
- X448, see EVP_KEYMGMT-X448(7)
-
Asymmetric Key Encoder
The default provider also includes all of the encoding algorithms present in the base provider. Some of these have the property "fips=yes", to allow them to be used together with the FIPS provider.
- RSA, see OSSL_ENCODER-RSA(7)
-
- DH, see OSSL_ENCODER-DH(7)
-
- DSA, see OSSL_ENCODER-DSA(7)
-
- EC, see OSSL_ENCODER-EC(7)
-
- X25519, see OSSL_ENCODER-X25519(7)
-
- X448, see OSSL_ENCODER-X448(7)
-
SEE ALSO
openssl-core.h(7), openssl-core_dispatch.h(7), provider(7), OSSL_PROVIDER-base(7)
HISTORY
The RIPEMD160 digest was added to the default provider in OpenSSL 3.0.7.
All other functionality was added in OpenSSL 3.0.
COPYRIGHT
Copyright 2020-2021 The OpenSSL Project Authors. All Rights Reserved.
Licensed under the Apache License 2.0 (the "License"). You may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You can obtain a copy in the file LICENSE in the source distribution or at https://www.openssl.org/source/license.html.


|
My Project
|
Nokia 5510 lcd input interface. More...
#include <nokia5510.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| nokia5510 (hwlib::target::pin_out &din, hwlib::target::pin_out &clock, hwlib::target::pin_out &reset, hwlib::target::pin_out &dc, hwlib::target::pin_out &enable) | |
| Constructor nokia5510 lcd. More... | |
| void | setpixel (int x, int y) |
| Set pixel. More... | |
| void | datain (int x[8]) |
| Put byte on screen. More... | |
| int | getsizex () |
| Get size x. More... | |
| int | getsizey () |
| Get size y. More... | |
| void | clear () |
| Screen clear. More... | |
| void | command (int x[8]) |
| Give a command to screen. More... | |
| void | locx (int x=0) |
| Change draw loction x coordinat. More... | |
| void | locy (int x=0) |
| Change draw loction y coordinat. More... | |
| void | flush () |
| Flush set pixels. More... | |
Nokia 5510 lcd input interface.
This is a class of a nokia5510 lcd of 84x48 pixels. The neccecery constructors and input functies a provided within. An empty data matrix and buffer are also provided. Framerate is based on the amount of pixels the screen needs change per flush. Needs hwlib to function properly. Pin discription: din: Used to provide data to send to the screen clock: Used to send the data to the screen when going from high to low. reset: Can interupt the data being send to the sreen: dc: decides if the data being send is a command or data to print (low = command, high = data). enable: enables the other pins (active low).
| nokia5510::nokia5510 | ( | hwlib::target::pin_out & | din, |
| hwlib::target::pin_out & | clock, | ||
| hwlib::target::pin_out & | reset, | ||
| hwlib::target::pin_out & | dc, | ||
| hwlib::target::pin_out & | enable | ||
| ) |
Constructor nokia5510 lcd.
Sets the pins needed to put data on the screen. Executes commands needed to properly use the lcd. Emptys the screen.
| void nokia5510::clear | ( | ) |
Screen clear.
Clears the screen of al pixels. Emptys both the buffer and data matrix.
| void nokia5510::command | ( | int | x[8] | ) |
Give a command to screen.
Gives a byte of data as a command to the screen. Used to change draw location.
| void nokia5510::datain | ( | int | x[8] | ) |
Put byte on screen.
Puts a byte of data on the screen. Used by flush.
| void nokia5510::flush | ( | ) |
Flush set pixels.
Compares the data matrix to the buffer matrix. Differences are copied to the buffer. Bytes with differences in them are printed on the screen. Data matrix is emptied.
| int nokia5510::getsizex | ( | ) |
Get size x.
Returns the x size of the lcd.
| int nokia5510::getsizey | ( | ) |
Get size y.
Returns the y size of the lcd.
| void nokia5510::locx | ( | int | x = 0 | ) |
Change draw loction x coordinat.
Makes a binairy byte from an integer. Adds a 1 on the appropriat spot to specify it as a new x coordinat. Executes the command.
| void nokia5510::locy | ( | int | x = 0 | ) |
Change draw loction y coordinat.
Makes a binairy byte from an integer. Adds a 1 on the appropriat spot to specify it as a new y coordinat. Executes the command.
| void nokia5510::setpixel | ( | int | x, |
| int | y | ||
| ) |
Set pixel.
Sets a pixel in the data matrix at the given x and y coordinats.


Returns a string containing the version information about Geomethod Vectorizer program.
Syntax VC
BSTR Version()
Syntax VB
Function Version() As String
Sample
Private Sub GetVersion()
Dim vect As GMVectorizer.Document
Set vect = CreateObject("GMVectorizer.Document")
MsgBox vect.Version
End Sub


| 542 | (A) | For schire gyltyn schrowde schodires those beryns |
| (C) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 538 | (D) | Forshore shroudis ful shene on shidring bernes |
| 530 | (E) | hors wox al blody . so thei were y-woundyd |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 559 | (L) | For schorne gild schroud schedered burnee |
| (P) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 537 | (U) | For shere shroudes ful shene / on shiderand beerns |
| (V) | ---- no text ---- |


SOFTWARE API DEFINITION FOR Flexible Serial Communication. More...
Classes | |
| struct | Flexcom |
| Flexcom hardware registers. More... | |
Macros | |
| #define | FLEXCOM_MR_OPMODE_Pos 0 |
| #define | FLEXCOM_MR_OPMODE_Msk (0x3u << FLEXCOM_MR_OPMODE_Pos) |
| (FLEXCOM_MR) FLEXCOM Operating Mode More... | |
| #define | FLEXCOM_MR_OPMODE_NO_COM (0x0u << 0) |
| (FLEXCOM_MR) No communication More... | |
| #define | FLEXCOM_MR_OPMODE_USART (0x1u << 0) |
| (FLEXCOM_MR) All related USART related protocols are selected (RS232, RS485, ISO7816, LIN,)All SPI/TWI related registers are not accessible and have no impact on IOs. More... | |
| #define | FLEXCOM_MR_OPMODE_SPI (0x2u << 0) |
| (FLEXCOM_MR) SPI operating mode is selected.All USART/TWI related registers are not accessible and have no impact on IOs. More... | |
| #define | FLEXCOM_MR_OPMODE_TWI (0x3u << 0) |
| (FLEXCOM_MR) All related TWI protocols are selected (TWI, SMBUS). More... | |
| #define | FLEXCOM_RHR_RXDATA_Pos 0 |
| #define | FLEXCOM_RHR_RXDATA_Msk (0xffffu << FLEXCOM_RHR_RXDATA_Pos) |
| (FLEXCOM_RHR) Receive Data More... | |
| #define | FLEXCOM_THR_TXDATA_Pos 0 |
| #define | FLEXCOM_THR_TXDATA_Msk (0xffffu << FLEXCOM_THR_TXDATA_Pos) |
| (FLEXCOM_THR) Transmit Data More... | |
| #define | FLEXCOM_THR_TXDATA(value) ((FLEXCOM_THR_TXDATA_Msk & ((value) << FLEXCOM_THR_TXDATA_Pos))) |
SOFTWARE API DEFINITION FOR Flexible Serial Communication.
| #define FLEXCOM_MR_OPMODE_Msk (0x3u << FLEXCOM_MR_OPMODE_Pos) |
(FLEXCOM_MR) FLEXCOM Operating Mode
| #define FLEXCOM_MR_OPMODE_NO_COM (0x0u << 0) |
(FLEXCOM_MR) No communication
| #define FLEXCOM_MR_OPMODE_Pos 0 |
| #define FLEXCOM_MR_OPMODE_SPI (0x2u << 0) |
(FLEXCOM_MR) SPI operating mode is selected.All USART/TWI related registers are not accessible and have no impact on IOs.
| #define FLEXCOM_MR_OPMODE_TWI (0x3u << 0) |
(FLEXCOM_MR) All related TWI protocols are selected (TWI, SMBUS).
All USART/SPI related registers are not accessible and have no impact on IOs.
| #define FLEXCOM_MR_OPMODE_USART (0x1u << 0) |
(FLEXCOM_MR) All related USART related protocols are selected (RS232, RS485, ISO7816, LIN,)All SPI/TWI related registers are not accessible and have no impact on IOs.
| #define FLEXCOM_RHR_RXDATA_Msk (0xffffu << FLEXCOM_RHR_RXDATA_Pos) |
(FLEXCOM_RHR) Receive Data
| #define FLEXCOM_RHR_RXDATA_Pos 0 |
| #define FLEXCOM_THR_TXDATA | ( | value | ) | ((FLEXCOM_THR_TXDATA_Msk & ((value) << FLEXCOM_THR_TXDATA_Pos))) |
| #define FLEXCOM_THR_TXDATA_Msk (0xffffu << FLEXCOM_THR_TXDATA_Pos) |
(FLEXCOM_THR) Transmit Data
| #define FLEXCOM_THR_TXDATA_Pos 0 |


I'll be in Norton!!
Fall 2016, I will be visiting Wheaton College in Norton Mass.
My Exhbit
I can't wait to show my pictures from my photoshoot in Boston.
Fall 2016, I will be visiting Wheaton College in Norton Mass.
I can't wait to show my pictures from my photoshoot in Boston.
Come meet me, ask questions, and buy my art!!
I'll be in NY,NY in December of 2015
Here is our blog. Just to let you know our, whereabouts, where you can find us in the media, and see our new art!


Dart is designed to be easy to learn for coders coming from other languages, but it also has a few unique features. This codelab will walk you through the most important ones, and can be a handy place to return for a refresher as you grow your Dart skills.
In addition to explanations and examples, the codelab includes embedded editors with partially completed code snippets. You can use these editors to test your knowledge by completing the code and clicking the Test Code button.
Dart offers string interpolation to simplify formatting variables and expressions as strings. You can put the value of an expression inside a string by using ${expression}. If the expression is an identifier, you can skip the {}.
Some examples:
The following function takes two integers as parameters. Add code to make it return a string containing both numbers separated by a space (e.g. 2 and 3 become '2 3').
Dart offers some handy operators for dealing with values that might be null. One is the ??= assignment operator, which assigns a value to a variable only if that variable is currently null:
There's also the ?? operator, which returns the expression on its left unless its value is null, in which case it evaluates and returns the expression on its right:
Try putting the ??= and ?? operators to work below:
To access a property or method on a reference that might be null, you can use ?. to guard the call:
The above code is equivalent to:
You can chain multiple uses of ?. together in a single expression:
The above code returns null (and never calls someMethod) if either myObject or myObject.someProperty is null.
Try using conditional property access to finish the code snippet below:
Dart has built-in support for lists, maps, and sets. You can create them using literals:
Dart's type inference is capable of assigning types to these variables for you. In this case, the nterred types are List<String>, Set<String>, and Map<String, int>.
You can also specify the type for a collection literal:
Specifying types is handy if you initialize a list with contents of a subtype, but still want the list itself to be List<BaseType>:
Try setting the following variables to the indicated values:
In the previous examples, you may have noticed an operator that looks like =>. Dart's docs refer to it as "arrow syntax," and it's a way to define a function that executes the expression to its right and returns its value.
For example, consider this call to the List class's any method:
Here’s a simpler way to write that code:
Try finishing these statements that use arrow syntax:
Cascades (..) allow you to make a sequence of operations on the same object. We've all seen an expression like this:
It invokes someMethod on myObject, and the result of the expression is the return value of someMethod.
The same expression with a cascade, however:
Still invokes someMethod on myObject, but the result of the expression isn't the return value -- it's a reference to myObject! This way, you can chain together operations that would otherwise require separate statements. For example, consider this code:
With cascades, the code becomes much shorter, and you don’t need the button variable:
Use cascades to create a single statement that sets a BigObject’s anInt, aString, and aList properties to 1, 'String!', and [3.0], respectively, and then calls allDone:
Dart supports getters and setters for properties via the get and set keywords. You can use getters and setters to guard access of a private variable:
You can also define getters for computed properties like this one:
Imagine you have a shopping cart class that keeps a private List<double> of prices. Add the following:
Dart has two kinds of function parameters: positional and named. Positional parameters are the kind you're likely familiar with:
With Dart, you can make these positional parameters optional by wrapping them in brackets:
Optional positional parameters should always be placed last in a function's parameter list. They default to null, but you can provide default values if desired:
Implement a function called joinWithCommas that accepts at least one and up to five integers, then returns a string of those numbers separated by commas:
Dart also allows for optional parameters that are referenced by name when the function is invoked. These are defined using a brace syntax:
Like optional positional parameters they default to null, but it's possible to provide default values as well:
A function cannot have both optional positional and optional named parameters.
Add a copyWith instance method to the MyDataObject class. It should take three named parameters:
When called, it should return a new MyDataObject based on the current instance, with data from the above parameters copied into the object's properties (e.g. the value of newInt is copied into anInt). Any parameters that aren't supplied (they'll be null) should be ignored.
Dart code can throw and catch exceptions. In contrast to Java, all of Dart’s exceptions are unchecked exceptions. Methods do not declare which exceptions they might throw, and you are not required to catch any exceptions.
Dart provides Exception and Error types, but you're allowed to throw any non-null object:
There are three keywords to remember for handling exceptions: try, on, and catch:
The try keyword works as it does in most other languages. The on keyword is used to filter for specific exceptions by type, and the catch keyword is used to get a reference to the exception object. They can be used together or separately, as shown in the previous example.
Exceptions can be rethrown using the rethrow keyword:
And if you need to execute code whether or not an exception is thrown, you can do so with finally:
Implement tryFunction below. It should execute an untrustworthy method and then do the following:
Dart provides a handy shortcut for assigning values to properties in a constructor. Simply use this.propertyName when declaring the constructor:
This works for named parameters as well. Property names become the names of the parameters:
Default values work as expected for both parameter types:
Add a one-line constructor to MyClass that will use this. syntax to receive and assign values for all three of the class's properties:
In between a constructor's signature and its body, you can place an initializer list:
This is a good place to initialize final fields, and it's executed before the constructor body. In addition, the initializer list is a handy place to put asserts for running in debug mode:
Complete the FirstTwoLetters constructor below. It should use an initializer list to assign the first two characters in word to the letterOne and LetterTwo properties. You can also throw in an assert to catch words less than two characters in length for extra credit!
Much like JavaScript, Dart does not support method overloads (two methods with the same name but different signatures). To allow for classes with multiple constructors, Dart supports named constructors:
These are invoked using their full name:
Try giving this class a named constructor called black that sets all three properties to zero.
Dart also supports factory constructors, which are named constructors that can return subtypes or even null. To create one, use the factory keyword:
Fill in the factory constructor for IntegerHolder below. It should do the following:
Sometimes a constructor’s only purpose is to redirect to another constructor in the same class. A redirecting constructor’s body is empty, with the constructor call appearing after a colon (:).
Remember the Color class from above? Create a named constructor called black, but rather than manually assigning the properties, redirect it to the default constructor with zeros as the arguments.
If your class produces objects that never change, you can make these objects compile-time constants. To do this, define a const constructor and make sure that all instance variables are final.
Create a constant constructor for the Recipe class below. It should do the following:


I got asked by a friend to help with a project for the Atlassian Codegeist Hackaton in the team for GrendelGames. The goal was to create an addon in which gamified the progress per sprint. More information can be found here
I was tasked with creating a small tool which gave insight into the tracking of assets (iPads, laptops, phones) within the city hall, so that system administrators had a general idea of who was using what asset.
During my internship I wrote a closed-source calculation tool which was responsible for estimating the paint used per ship, based on an excel sheet. It could create basic paint schemes, export paint data to excel and recommend paint schemes in certain rooms
A lot of employees and students of Fontys School of ICT (FHICT) create a lot of nice products. As a hobby, for their work or because of a school project. These can be software solutions, small scripts, research papers, thesis but possibly also project ideas and proposals for others to pick up. Unfortunately, most of them remain private and are not known by the majority of the population. The goal of the DeX-platform (short: DeX) is to make all this work more findable and thus improving collaboration.
View ProjectAs wind power becomes more widely used, the demand for predicting wind power grows too. The goal of this project for OpenRemote was to create a prediction model which shows the predicted wind speed for the coming 5-7 days.
View ProjectThe moment I started investing in cryptocurrencies, I learnt of algorithmic trading. It has been a long-standing goal of me to create a well functioning and profitable trading bot. This was my public demo attempt from 2018, when I was just getting started.
View ProjectThis is a smaller collection of notable mini projects I have worked on throughout the years. This includes: Pathfinding, fractal visualizations, algorithms and more.
View Project


Good morning, Kitchener!
Sunny skies with a wind chill throughout the day
by KitchenerToday StaffMainly sunny with winds gusting up to 15 km/h.
A high of 2C with a windchill of -12C in the morning.
The UV Index is low at 2.
Tonight, cloudy periods increasing late into the evening.
A low of -3C with a windchill of -7C.
Don't forget to check out the latest gas prices, which are also listed on this page.


68_tanakat01.py
from collections import Counter
class Solution:
def minimumHammingDistance(self, source: List[int], target: List[int], allowedSwaps: List[List[int]]) -> int:
n = len(source)
eqv = list(range(n))
def ref(i):
if eqv[i] != i:
eqv[i] = ref(eqv[i])
return eqv[i]
def unify(i, j):
ii, jj = ref(i), ref(j)
eqv[ii] = jj
for i, j in allowedSwaps:
unify(i, j)
groups = {}
for i in range(n):
ii = ref(i)
if ii not in groups:
groups[ii] = []
groups[ii].append(i)
#print(groups)
ans = 0
for i in groups:
sc = Counter(source[j] for j in groups[i])
tc = Counter(target[j] for j in groups[i])
#print('groups[i]', groups[i], 'sc', sc, 'tc', tc)
for v in sc:
ans += sc[v] - min(sc[v], tc[v])
return ans


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: 'Podcast #13 - 6/27/09' author: display_name: Corey Fineran login: Corey email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 1045 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.com/?p=1045 date: '2009-06-28 00:22:32 +0000' date_gmt: '2009-06-28 06:22:32 +0000' categories: - Podcast tags: [] comments: - id: 289 author: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http:// date: '2009-06-30 18:22:51 +0000' date_gmt: '2009-07-01 00:22:51 +0000' content: It's interesting how the Skype thing made my speech sound slower. ---
Kurt and Andy hold down the fort while Corey phones in from Southern California. We discuss the Milton Bradley incident, how we feel about Soriano, our opinions of Lou's performance this year and Soto's love of the hippie lettuce.


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ConcordanceArrayWindowSearcher performs a search on an index and generates a ConcordanceArrayWindow for each hit. This can be very useful for synonym finding and other types of analysis.
To use this searcher, clients can extend ArrayWindowVisitor or use one of the two currently available implementations:


Plot the density of each feature independently as a volume.
plotDensity(ds)
patchHandles = plotDensity(ds);
plotDensity(ds,'PARMNAME',PARAMVALUE)
Additional parameters:
nDensitySamples - Number of linearly spaced
samples used to construct the
density estimate. Default 500.
faceAlpha - Face alpha value of the patch
for each density. Must be a
value between 0 and 1. Default
0.5
minimumKernelBandwidth - minimumBandwidth parameter of
prtRvKde that is used to
estimate each density. default
[]. See prtRvKde
Example:
ds = prtDataGenMary;
plotDensity(ds)
ds = prtDataGenIris;
plotDensity(ds,'minimumKernelBandwidth',5e-3);


C. bursa-pastoris plants grow from a rosette of lobed leaves at the base. From the base emerges a stem about 0.2–0.5 m (0.66–1.64 ft) tall, which bears a few pointed leaves which partly grasp the stem. The flowers, which appear in any month of the year in the British Isles,are white and small, 2.5 mm (0.098 in) in diameter, with four petals and six stamens. They are borne in loose racemes, and produce flattened, two-chambered seed pods known as siliques, which are triangular to heart-shaped, each containing several seeds
Capsella bursa-pastoris is closely related to the model organism such as Arabidopsis thaliana and is also used as a model organism, due to the variety of genes expressed throughout its life cycle that can be compared to genes that are well studied in A. thaliana. Unlike most flowering plants, it flowers almost all year round.Like other annual ruderals exploiting disturbed ground, C. bursa-pastoris reproduces entirely from seed, has a long soil seed bank, and short generation time, and is capable of producing several generations each year.
Boston University
+8613260006638
hdsyzxlh@hotmail.com


2. Using Development Tasks
Fraction.less comes with a few simple Grunt plugins and tasks set up for you. You aren't familiar with Grunt it's a task runner that lets you run common chores automatically. You can read more about Grunt here. If you choose to use the included Grunt tasks you'll have access to:
- A local static server
- JavaScript linting so you can catch error before they happen
- A LESS compiler to turn your LESS into CSS
- A watch task that will run any one of the above tasks when you update code
Default task
There is only one task that comes with Fraction.less and it is the default Grunt task that'll run. To run this task enter grunt
in your terminal. This task will start a server where you can view your project at http://localhost:9000. The default task will also watch your CSS, LESS, and JavaScript files for changes. When it detects a change the following will happen based on the file that was changed:
- Your page will automatically refresh when JavaScript or CSS files are changed
- jshint will lint your JavaScript files and warn you if there are any problems when you change any JavaScript file including the Gruntfile itself
- A LESS compiler runs when you change LESS files. It will compile it to CSS
You don't have to use Grunt if you don't want to. Fraction.less is flexible. Replace it with Gulp instead if you want. The whole project is meant to be easy to bepicked apart.


- html
- javascript
html을 배워보는 시간을 가져봅시다!
hello my name is lee hak min.
I want to be a doctor
hak min
This is heading 1
This is heading 2
This is heading 3
This is heading 4
This is heading 5
This is heading 6
This is a paragraph.
This is another paragraph.
My name is lee hak min
hello world


Form Testing
First Name
This is an additional label associated with the first name
Last Name
Email Address
What is your Pets Name?
Radio Buttons Legend Title
Option 1
Option 2
Option 3
Option 4
Option 5
Option 6
Checkbox Buttons Legend Title
Option 1
Option 2
Option 3
Option 4
Option 5
Option 6
Select Dropdown Test
Option 1.1
Option 2.1
Option 2.2
Option 3.1
Option 3.2
Option 3.3
Submit
Submit
Submit
Submit
Submit
Submit


@* * Copyright 2021 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import helper.{inputText => _} @(key: String, form: Form[String])(implicit messages: Messages, extraMessages: ExtraMessages, lang: Lang)


The circular orientation data are plotted in a histogramm. Three types of diagrams can be drawn:
1.) Block diagrams
2.) Star diagrams
3.) Diagrams with floating intervals
The interval describes the width
of the
classes, i.e. the sector angle, in which the data are put together.
For floating intervals, the inkrement
describes the angle of overlap of classes or sectors. It should be a
devisor of the interval angle.
The menu "Fill the diagram" decides
whether
the diagram will be filled with the chosen colour or not.
In the menu "Colour" the drawing colour is
chosen.
All settings will be saved in the file Fabric.ini.
In the menu "Diagram" various options for
treatment of the plot can be chosen, they are the same as in program 3.:


| US Capacity Utilisation Monthly Index | ||||||
| Release Dt | For Month | Market Expectation | Kshitij Expectation | Previous | Released | Revision |
| 15-Dec-17 | Nov-17 | 77.3 | - | 77.3 | 77.1 | 77.5 |
| 17-Jan-18 | Dec-17 | 77.3 | 77.4 | 77.5 | 77.9 | 77.7 |
| 15-Feb-18 | Jan-18 | 78.1 | - | 77.7 | 77.5 | - |
| 16-Mar-18 | Feb-18 | - | - | 77.5 | - | - |


Tap anywhere on the screen to focus on that point.
Tap AF/MF to toggle manual focus.
Tap and drag to scrub through the video's frames. Scrubbing is quadratic - the farther you drag the faster it flips through frames.
Tap the edges of the screen to manually flip to the next frame.
If a capture is deleted, its associated mark metadata is deleted too.
The mark database can be retrieved from the device via iTunes File Sharing. Plug the device into a computer, open iTunes, click Apps, and copy snappy-database.json to your computer.


Please enter your details {{error}} {{result}} branch 0 for INFT, 1 for CMPN, 2 for ETRX,3 for EXTC, 4 for BIOM. ssc Percentages ranges from 35 to 100. hsc Percentages ranges from 35 to 100. sem1 Percentages ranges from 35 to 100. sem2 Percentages ranges from 35 to 100. sem3 Percentages ranges from 35 to 100. sem4 Percentages ranges from 35 to 100. sem5 Percentages ranges from 35 to 100. sem6 Percentages ranges from 35 to 100. kt Enter no. of Live KT's. dead kt Enter no. of dead KT's. total Percentages ranges from 35 to 100. Extraversion score score ranges from 0 to 5. Agreeableness score score ranges from 0 to 5. Openness score score ranges from 0 to 5. Conscientiousness score score ranges from 0 to 5. Neuroticism score score ranges from 0 to 5. 1. Am the life of the party. Very Inaccurate Moderately Inaccurate Neither Accurate Nor Inaccurate Moderately Accurate Very Accurate 2. Feel little concern for others. Very Inaccurate Moderately Inaccurate Neither Accurate Nor Inaccurate Moderately Accurate Very Accurate 3. Am always prepared. Very Inaccurate Moderately Inaccurate Neither Accurate Nor Inaccurate Moderately Accurate Very Accurate 4. Get stressed out easily. Very Inaccurate Moderately Inaccurate Neither Accurate Nor Inaccurate Moderately Accurate Very Accurate 5. Have a rich vocabulary. Very Inaccurate Moderately Inaccurate Neither Accurate Nor Inaccurate Moderately Accurate Very Accurate 6. Don't talk a lot. Very Inaccurate Moderately Inaccurate Neither Accurate Nor Inaccurate Moderately Accurate Very Accurate 7. Am interested in people. Very Inaccurate Moderately Inaccurate Neither Accurate Nor Inaccurate Moderately Accurate Very Accurate 8. Leave my belongings around. Very Inaccurate Moderately Inaccurate Neither Accurate Nor Inaccurate Moderately Accurate Very Accurate 9. Am relaxed most of the time. Very Inaccurate Moderately Inaccurate Neither Accurate Nor Inaccurate Moderately Accurate Very Accurate 10. Have difficulty understanding abstract ideas. Very Inaccurate Moderately Inaccurate Neither Accurate Nor Inaccurate Moderately Accurate Very Accurate 11. Feel comfortable around people. Very Inaccurate Moderately Inaccurate Neither Accurate Nor Inaccurate Moderately Accurate Very Accurate 12. Insult people. Very Inaccurate Moderately Inaccurate Neither Accurate Nor Inaccurate Moderately Accurate Very Accurate 13. Pay attention to details. Very Inaccurate Moderately Inaccurate Neither Accurate Nor Inaccurate Moderately Accurate Very Accurate 14. Worry about things. Very Inaccurate Moderately Inaccurate Neither Accurate Nor Inaccurate Moderately Accurate Very Accurate 15. Have a vivid imagination. Very Inaccurate Moderately Inaccurate Neither Accurate Nor Inaccurate Moderately Accurate Very Accurate 16. Keep in the background. Very Inaccurate Moderately Inaccurate Neither Accurate Nor Inaccurate Moderately Accurate Very Accurate 17. Sympathize with others' feelings. Very Inaccurate Moderately Inaccurate Neither Accurate Nor Inaccurate Moderately Accurate Very Accurate 18. Make a mess of things. Very Inaccurate Moderately Inaccurate Neither Accurate Nor Inaccurate Moderately Accurate Very Accurate 19. Seldom feel blue. Very Inaccurate Moderately Inaccurate Neither Accurate Nor Inaccurate Moderately Accurate Very Accurate 20. Am not interested in abstract ideas. Very Inaccurate Moderately Inaccurate Neither Accurate Nor Inaccurate Moderately Accurate Very Accurate 21. Start conversations. Very Inaccurate Moderately Inaccurate Neither Accurate Nor Inaccurate Moderately Accurate Very Accurate 22. Am not interested in other people's problems. Very Inaccurate Moderately Inaccurate Neither Accurate Nor Inaccurate Moderately Accurate Very Accurate 23. Get chores done right away. Very Inaccurate Moderately Inaccurate Neither Accurate Nor Inaccurate Moderately Accurate Very Accurate 24. Am easily disturbed. Very Inaccurate Moderately Inaccurate Neither Accurate Nor Inaccurate Moderately Accurate Very Accurate 25. Have excellent ideas. Very Inaccurate Moderately Inaccurate Neither Accurate Nor Inaccurate Moderately Accurate Very Accurate 26. Have little to say. Very Inaccurate Moderately Inaccurate Neither Accurate Nor Inaccurate Moderately Accurate Very Accurate 27. Have a soft heart. Very Inaccurate Moderately Inaccurate Neither Accurate Nor Inaccurate Moderately Accurate Very Accurate 28. Often forget to put things back in their proper place. Very Inaccurate Moderately Inaccurate Neither Accurate Nor Inaccurate Moderately Accurate Very Accurate 29. Get upset easily. Very Inaccurate Moderately Inaccurate Neither Accurate Nor Inaccurate Moderately Accurate Very Accurate 30. Do not have a good imagination. Very Inaccurate Moderately Inaccurate Neither Accurate Nor Inaccurate Moderately Accurate Very Accurate 31. Talk to a lot of different people at parties. Very Inaccurate Moderately Inaccurate Neither Accurate Nor Inaccurate Moderately Accurate Very Accurate 32. Am not really interested in others. Very Inaccurate Moderately Inaccurate Neither Accurate Nor Inaccurate Moderately Accurate Very Accurate 33. Like order. Very Inaccurate Moderately Inaccurate Neither Accurate Nor Inaccurate Moderately Accurate Very Accurate 34. Change my mood a lot. Very Inaccurate Moderately Inaccurate Neither Accurate Nor Inaccurate Moderately Accurate Very Accurate 35. Am quick to understand things. Very Inaccurate Moderately Inaccurate Neither Accurate Nor Inaccurate Moderately Accurate Very Accurate 36. Don't like to draw attention to myself. Very Inaccurate Moderately Inaccurate Neither Accurate Nor Inaccurate Moderately Accurate Very Accurate 37. Take time out for others. Very Inaccurate Moderately Inaccurate Neither Accurate Nor Inaccurate Moderately Accurate Very Accurate 38. Shirk my duties. Very Inaccurate Moderately Inaccurate Neither Accurate Nor Inaccurate Moderately Accurate Very Accurate 39. Have frequent mood swings. Very Inaccurate Moderately Inaccurate Neither Accurate Nor Inaccurate Moderately Accurate Very Accurate 40. Use difficult words. Very Inaccurate Moderately Inaccurate Neither Accurate Nor Inaccurate Moderately Accurate Very Accurate 41. Don't mind being the center of attention. Very Inaccurate Moderately Inaccurate Neither Accurate Nor Inaccurate Moderately Accurate Very Accurate 42. Feel others' emotions. Very Inaccurate Moderately Inaccurate Neither Accurate Nor Inaccurate Moderately Accurate Very Accurate 43. Follow a schedule. Very Inaccurate Moderately Inaccurate Neither Accurate Nor Inaccurate Moderately Accurate Very Accurate 44. Get irritated easily. Very Inaccurate Moderately Inaccurate Neither Accurate Nor Inaccurate Moderately Accurate Very Accurate 45. Spend time reflecting on things. Very Inaccurate Moderately Inaccurate Neither Accurate Nor Inaccurate Moderately Accurate Very Accurate 46. Am quiet around strangers. Very Inaccurate Moderately Inaccurate Neither Accurate Nor Inaccurate Moderately Accurate Very Accurate 47. Make people feel at ease. Very Inaccurate Moderately Inaccurate Neither Accurate Nor Inaccurate Moderately Accurate Very Accurate 48. Make people feel at ease. Very Inaccurate Moderately Inaccurate Neither Accurate Nor Inaccurate Moderately Accurate Very Accurate 49. Often feel blue. Very Inaccurate Moderately Inaccurate Neither Accurate Nor Inaccurate Moderately Accurate Very Accurate 50. Am full of ideas. Very Inaccurate Moderately Inaccurate Neither Accurate Nor Inaccurate Moderately Accurate Very Accurate submit


AP Top Political News at 1:18 a.m. EDT
by EndPlayDemocrats push candidates to fully commit to 2020 nominee
Impeachment inquiry focuses on White House lawyers
Sharply divided House approves Dems' impeachment rules
Trump claim to Syrian oil raises many questions
Ex-Trump aide confirms Biden probe linked to Ukraine aid
The Latest: Ex-WH adviser saw nothing illegal in Trump call
Early and pricey: Trump's World Series ad an expensive pitch
Trump stumping in Mississippi ahead of tough governor's race
AP-NORC poll: 61% say Trump doesn't respect democratic norms
Ivanka Trump to promote women's prosperity in Morocco


3292
32.45%
0
Metric & Sparkline
Gauge
Time & date
Monday
1st October, 2013
Single metric & change
Pie chart
RAG Bars
30%
60%
20%
Success
Bounce
Abandoned
Funnel Chart
90
Step 1
80
Step 2
60
Step 3
30
Step 4
10
Step 5
Single value pie chart


General discussion about Komodo. For useful links and more info click the pinned messages to the right. DON'T DM @jl777
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
Deleted User15-Feb-19 05:17 PM
I like that game rogue and i think it’s great but we need to have some modern games to be an example and not some command line floppy disk game
Just curious...are there any projects like crypto kitties built with kmd?
Steve Lee15-Feb-19 05:21 PM
yea the point is to build proof of concepts, and then open it up to the devs themselves to work with us to build out more functionality where blockchain can actually provide value
1
we will be trying to find existing roguelikes with GUIs to work on integrating
Traditional roguelike game with pixel-art graphics and simple interface - watabou/pixel-dungeon
AFAIK Cryptofist is working on many avenues for options like the above.
as well as many other people by the sound of it
linuxcaptain15-Feb-19 05:26 PM
komodo has to focus on the "backend". They re not game devs... What we need is just a PoC...
Deleted User15-Feb-19 05:28 PM
Decentraland like kmd project would be really interesting
Cryptofist15-Feb-19 05:32 PM
Rogue was intially a project JL made to see if he could add Blockchain to an ancient game. He did, now it will serve as a PoC for CC Blockchain games and how they can add additional layers to gamification, trading, and verifications of gameplay.
Looking over how each aspect works with Rogue CC and thinking of possible uses is really quite fun. I can not wait til many users can easily test it all out and see what a handful of us see.
What's really important is getting tools for game devs made, then they can come to KMD and add chains to their games.
Deleted User15-Feb-19 05:40 PM
Like a sdk?(edited)
However I still don’t see a use case for blockchain which is a public ledger to be applied to a game
linuxcaptain15-Feb-19 05:43 PM
Look.. What everyone thinks is that a modern graphics game should bring more value to their coins... And yes. for sure.. the kmd is going to pump if the team announce that a modern graphics game is using komodos tech and blah blah... And after one month an other coin will do the same and kmd will be forgotten.... But the actual value is to make the industry use your technology...that brings the best value to the project and to our coins...
1
1
Cryptofist15-Feb-19 05:44 PM
An SDK. I think so or something similar, I'm not exactly sure I'm qualified to answer that question with any sense of knowledgeable authority (edited)
JL stated that the point of using Rogue was to help people focus on the underlying tech and it's use instead of being distracted by graphics.
2
linuxcaptain15-Feb-19 05:46 PM
and he is 100% right
1
1
Deleted User15-Feb-19 05:53 PM
He’s not god
jl777c15-Feb-19 05:56 PM
the playerdata is a nonfungible token
tradeable via the asset CC DEX functions
the playerdata is immune from cheats and fake data as it is verified
people asked for a nonfungible token based game for komodo
now we have one, which happens to have gameplay, ingame gold to real coin conversion and multiplayer mode
granted it isnt starcraft 2, but again after 2 weeks from starting what exactly is a reasonable expectation?
we shouldnt try to become gamedevs
we should help existing gamedevs blockchain their gamese
to do that they need to see a reference implementation
ROGUE is such
with minimal clutter of the actual game, they can see clearly what they need to do in order to blockchain their game
if you are disappointed at a 1980s ascii based game,well, it does add new features to rogue that were never possible before and it is arguably the most advanced game that allows users to create and trade nonfungible tokens, in addition to have tournaments
dukeleto15-Feb-19 06:00 PM
it showcases how in-game currency (and items) can be powered by KMD tech, where KMD has done all the really hard/boring/annoying code to make things work, and you, the game dev, get to focus on your game mechanics, while benefiting from all the KMD tech underneath
jl777c15-Feb-19 06:01 PM
also, just a "game", is a 100's billions per year industry bigger than most other industries.
if that isnt a strong step toward mainstream usage,what is better?
dukeleto15-Feb-19 06:01 PM
games might just be the thing that makes blockchains used by the masses, not "real life" payments. Nobody knows
Deleted User15-Feb-19 06:02 PM
The infrastructure is already there for the 100 billion industry.
jl777c15-Feb-19 06:02 PM
having a cheatproof gaming allows for competitions that are fair. it is not clear all the new things that will be done by blockchain gamedevs
it seems I solve how to blockchain a game, something that many others are struggling to do and you say there is no point to it
maybe there is no point to bitcoin since paypal exists
Deleted User15-Feb-19 06:03 PM
But the application is futile when it comes to games.
dukeleto15-Feb-19 06:03 PM
this KMD tech also opens the possibilities of truly decentralized game communities, where no one single company owns all the in-game currency/metadata/etc
2
Deleted User15-Feb-19 06:05 PM
That’s ridiculous
Cryptofist15-Feb-19 06:05 PM
@Deleted User I guess the thing to look at here is this.
Game companies would find reasons for blockchain even if you wouldn't.
Game companies can either:
Get their own blockchain devs (the largest ones most likely will)
OR use something like Komodo to add blockchain to their games (a very large majority of small dev compainies will most likely do this)
Deleted User15-Feb-19 06:06 PM
Yeah explain an 11 year OLD to trade on a DEX
Cryptofist15-Feb-19 06:06 PM
A smaller game studio will probably want to make a game with blockchain and advance in popularity because of it, there chance at this would be because of the ease of actually doing it early with the right ideas.(edited)
Deleted User15-Feb-19 06:06 PM
Good luck
jl777c15-Feb-19 06:07 PM
my guess is most 11year olds will do a lot better than adults when it comes to using crypto
4
Deleted User15-Feb-19 06:07 PM
Most will lose them
Because they’re kids
I just don’t think blockchain has evolved yet to be applied to games
jl777c15-Feb-19 06:09 PM
i just evolved it and applied it to rogue
with 40 years of history
most of them now likely with some computer related profession and many years experience
not a bad group to connect to
Deleted User15-Feb-19 06:09 PM
No you integrated two things
And it works
jl777c15-Feb-19 06:11 PM
rogue never had a multiplayer competition mode
rogue never had nonfungible and tradable tokens that represent playerdata
linuxcaptain15-Feb-19 06:11 PM
i also think that game devs-companies have losses because of cheats(lucky patcher etc...) and stuff like that, that makes users able to "buy" their items free...
jl777c15-Feb-19 06:11 PM
it was never possible to conduct a provably fair rogue tournament
as anybody could just edit the file to make up whatever stats/items they wanted
linuxcaptain15-Feb-19 06:12 PM
so i think that every game dev is looking actively for a solution
jl777c15-Feb-19 06:12 PM
so it might seem like it is no big deal, but it transforms an otherwise unverifiable result to something that is decentralized
maybe it wont get mass market traction as it is, but this is after 2 weeks of work
maybe it is that much closer to the true solution, whatever that might be
Deleted User15-Feb-19 06:13 PM
It’s great...I’m just trying to understand how it all comes together


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| gep.model |
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
Chromosome<T>[] |
Individual.chromosomes
The chromosomes of the individual
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Chromosome<T> |
ChromosomalArchitecture.create()
Creates a random Chromosome with respect to the possible elements in the
architectures genes.
|
Chromosome<T> |
ChromosomalArchitecture.create(RandomEngine r)
Creates a random Chromosome with respect to the possible elements in the
architectures genes.
|
Chromosome<T> |
ChromosomalArchitecture.createReplica()
Creates a chromosome that contains all the genes as they are set in this
architecture.
|
static <T> Chromosome<T> |
ChromosomalArchitecture.createSingleGenicChromosome(Gene<T> gene)
Creates a Chromosome that only contains one modifiable Gene and no
unmodifiable.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
T |
HomoeoticGeneElement.apply(Chromosome<T> executingChromosome) |
abstract T |
GeneTerminal.apply(Chromosome<T> executingChromosome)
Executes this terminal and returns its result.
|
T |
ChromosomeIndependentGeneTerminal.apply(Chromosome<T> executingChromosome) |
T |
GeneTerminal.apply(java.util.List<ExpressionTreeNode<T>> expTreeChilds,
Chromosome<T> executingChromosome) |
T |
GeneFunction.apply(java.util.List<ExpressionTreeNode<T>> expTreeChilds,
Chromosome<T> executingChromosome) |
abstract T |
GeneElement.apply(java.util.List<ExpressionTreeNode<T>> expTreeChilds,
Chromosome<T> executingChromosome)
Executes this gene element and returns its result.
|
ExpressionTreeNode<T> |
Gene.express(Chromosome<T> chromosome)
Creates the ExpressionTree which is encoded by the current configuration
of this gene.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Chromosome(Chromosome<T> other)
Creates a new Chromosome with the copied genes and linking function from
the provided other Chromosome.
|


Pricing
Each workshop runs for 2 weeks, including live lectures, addressing theory, showing examples and give feedback on the exercises that you do.
- 2 weeks, from Monday to Sunday;
- Over 12 hours of live interactive hangouts with theory, models, templates and example documents;
- Maximal 8 participants per workshop;
- Intensive exercises and daily personal feedback;
- The result of the exercises is shared on a closed Slack channel for the duration of the workshop;
- Feedback comes from the educators and the other students;
- DesignDesign.Space offers a safe online study environment, where any question can be asked.
Some workshops combine as a sequence. It is recommended to do them in the right order. Every 4th workshop is free of charge.


|
C++ Actor Framework 0.18
|
Bundles various flags along with an optional request ID. More...
#include <message_id.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| constexpr | message_id () |
| Constructs a message ID for asynchronous messages with normal priority. | |
| constexpr | message_id (uint64_t value) |
| message_id (const message_id &)=default | |
| message_id & | operator= (const message_id &)=default |
| constexpr uint64_t | category () const noexcept |
Returns the message category, i.e., one of normal_message_category , upstream_message_category , downstream_message_category , or urgent_message_category . | |
| constexpr message_id | with_category (uint64_t x) const noexcept |
| Returns a new message ID with given category. | |
| constexpr bool | is_async () const noexcept |
| Returns whether a message is asynchronous, i.e., neither a request, nor a response, nor a stream message. | |
| constexpr bool | is_request () const noexcept |
| Returns whether a message is a request. | |
| constexpr bool | is_response () const noexcept |
| Returns whether a message is a response to a previously send request. | |
| constexpr bool | is_answered () const noexcept |
| Returns whether a message is tagged as answered by the receiving actor. | |
| constexpr bool | is_urgent_message () const noexcept |
Returns whether category() == urgent_message_category . | |
| constexpr bool | is_normal_message () const noexcept |
Returns whether category() == normal_message_category . | |
| constexpr bool | is_stream_message () const noexcept |
Returns whether category() is an up- or downstream message. | |
| constexpr bool | is_upstream_message () const noexcept |
Returns whether category() == upstream_message_category . | |
| constexpr bool | is_downstream_message () const noexcept |
Returns whether category() == downstream_message_category . | |
| constexpr message_id | response_id () const noexcept |
| Returns a response ID for the current request or an asynchronous ID with the same priority as this ID. | |
| constexpr message_id | request_id () const noexcept |
| Extracts the request number part of this ID. | |
| constexpr message_id | with_high_priority () const noexcept |
| Returns the same ID but high message priority. | |
| constexpr message_id | with_normal_priority () const noexcept |
| Returns the same ID with normal message priority. | |
| constexpr uint64_t | integer_value () const noexcept |
| Returns the "raw bytes" for this ID. | |
| constexpr int64_t | compare (const message_id &other) const noexcept |
Returns a negative value if *this < other , zero if *this == other , and a positive value otherwise. | |
| void | mark_as_answered () noexcept |
| Sets the flag for marking an incoming message as answered. | |
| message_id & | operator++ () noexcept |
Related Functions | |
(Note that these are not member functions.) | |
| constexpr message_id | make_message_id (normal_message_priority_constant, uint64_t value) |
Generates a message_id with given integer value. | |
| constexpr message_id | make_message_id (high_message_priority_constant, uint64_t value) |
Generates a message_id with given integer value. | |
| template<message_priority P = message_priority::normal> | |
| constexpr message_id | make_message_id (uint64_t value=0) |
Generates a message_id with given integer value. | |
| constexpr message_id | make_message_id (message_priority p) |
Generates a message_id with given priority. | |
Bundles various flags along with an optional request ID.
|
constexprnoexcept |
Returns the same ID but high message priority.
!is_stream_message()
|
constexprnoexcept |
Returns the same ID with normal message priority.
!is_stream_message()


PUMA Revamps RS-X3 Puzzle With "Char Rose" & "Limestone" Iterations
Multi-panel mosaics.
by Charlie ZhangFollowing its BEAMS collaboration, PUMA has returned with two contrasting iterations of its RS-X3 Puzzle, rendered in a brightly colored “Char Rose” and a muted greyscale “Limestone.”
This silhouette features a bevy of geometric panels that have been layered over one another for a seamless, visually-rich three-dimensional look. The top of the tongue is stamped with “RS-X” branding alongside PUMA’s logo, with cream-colored laces covering the rest of the tongue. The uppers come in a mix of mesh, suede and smooth leather textiles, starting with mesh at the collars, followed by suede midbody and smooth leather underneath. Along the body are PUMA’s side stripes that extend all the way back to the heel. Suede mudguards, a protective leather cap and a breathable toe box round up the details of the uppers. All this sits atop a chunky white midsole, equipped with a bevy of EVA plugs for added support and cushioning.
The PUMA RS-X3 Puzzle “Char Rose” and “Limestone” are currently available at atmos-tokyo.com for $119 USD.
Elsewhere, here’s an official look at the Star Wars x adidas UltraBOOST “X-Wing” & “Millennium Falcon.”
PUMA RS-X3 Puzzle “Char Rose”
Release Date
November 17, 2019 (US)
Price
119 USD


Choosing the Right Means of Transport Explore the best types of transportation to reach your adventure spot. We provide useful links on where to find more information and bookings.


If you enjoy baked goods and like working with people, then a small cookie stand is one business you will want to consider. A small stand can be placed in a shopping mall, business center, park, at outdoor sports events or even set up as a street vendor operation. Startup costs are minimal. The only knowledge you will need is how to bake a great cookie or where to buy delicious cookies at wholesale prices If you enjoy baked goods and like working with people, then a small cookie stand is one business you will want to consider. A small stand can be placed in a shopping mall, business center, park, at outdoor sports events or even set up as a street vendor operation. Startup costs are minimal. The only knowledge you will need is how to bake a great cookie or where to buy delicious cookies at wholesale prices If you enjoy baked goods and like working with people, then a small cookie stand is one business you will want to consider. A small stand can be placed in a shopping mall, business center, park, at outdoor sports events or even set up as a street vendor operation. Startup costs are minimal. The only knowledge you will need is how to bake a great cookie or where to buy delicious cookies at wholesale prices.


Collection
Collection. Abstract class.
Basic collection class. Do NOT instantiate directly.
Parameters
complete (Function)
function to be called on complete
recover (Function)
function to be called on recover
Instance Members
Attaches variable with a key
Used to avoid using global variables or trying to scope
in some way. After attach() you can get().
Attach will also keep the variable from GC.
Parameters
key (string)
accessor for the variable
value (any)
variable value
Returns
Collection
:
collection current collection
Detaches variable with a key
Parameters
key (string)
accessor for the variable
Returns
Collection
:
collection current collection
Gets variable with a key
Parameters
key (string)
accessor for the variable
Returns
any
:
value variable value
Pushes task to the collection
Parameters
Returns
Collection
:
collection current collection
Unshifts task to the collection
Parameters
Returns
Collection
:
collection current collection
Removes task from the collection
Parameters
Returns
Collection
:
collection current collection
Runs all tasks in the collection
run()
Stops all tasks in the collection
Returns
boolean
:
stopped stopped status
Resets a stopped collection
Returns
boolean
:
reset reset status
Complete
Runs complete task
_complete()
Recover
Runs recover task
_recover(error: any)
Parameters
Chain task
Attach the chain to the task
Parameters
task (Task)
task to chain
Unchain task
Detach the chain from the task
Parameters
task (Task)
task to chain
Probe post add actions
Try all post add triggers
_postTaskAdds()
Gets the running status
running
Returns
boolean
:
running running status
Gets the current task(s)
current
Returns
(Task | Array<Task>)
:
task current task(s)
Gets the passed task(s)
passed
Returns
Array<Task>
:
task passed task(s)
Sets autoRun
Will autorun on push or unshift
autoRun
Parameters
autoRun (boolean)
auto runs on push or unshift
Gets autoRun
autoRun
Returns
boolean
:
autoStart auto start on push or unshift
Limiter
Limiter
Parallel with limit for max running tasks
Extends
Parallel
Parameters
limit (number)
max running tasks
complete (Function)
function to be called on complete
recover (Function)
function to be called on recover
completeOnFirst (boolean)
completes on last or on first
Instance Members
Returns the run condition
_runCondition
Returns
boolean
:
condition run condition
Performs on every task complete
_taskComplete()
Loop
Loop
Recurrent tasks
Extends
Sequence
Parameters
repeats (number)
number of repeats. 0 for infinite
repeat (Function)
function to be called on repeat
recover (Function)
function to be called on recover
Instance Members
Complete
Runs complete task
_complete()
Gets next task from the loop
__next
Returns
Task
:
task next task
Gets the passed task(s)
passed
Returns
Array<Task>
:
task passed task(s)
Parallel
Parallel
Executes tasks all at once
Extends
Collection
Parameters
complete (Function)
function to be called on complete
recover (Function)
function to be called on recover
completeOnFirst (boolean)
completes on last or on first
Instance Members
Runs all tasks in the collection
run()
Runs a single task
_run(task: any)
Parameters
Returns the run condition
_runCondition
Returns
boolean
:
condition run condition
Performs on every task complete
_taskComplete()
Stops all tasks in the collection
Parameters
skip (boolean
= false
)
force the stopped task to be skipped
Returns
boolean
:
stopped stopped status
Resets a stopped collection
Returns
boolean
:
reset reset status
Gets the current tasks
current
Returns
Array<Task>
:
task current tasks
Gets the passed task(s)
passed
Returns
Array<Task>
:
task passed task(s)
Sequence
Sequence
Executes tasks one by one
Extends
Collection
Parameters
complete (Function)
function to be called on complete
recover (Function)
function to be called on recover
Instance Members
Runs all tasks in the collection
run()
Stops all tasks in the collection
Parameters
skip (boolean
= false
)
force the stopped task to be skipped
Returns
boolean
:
stopped stopped status
Resets a stopped collection
Returns
boolean
:
reset reset status
Runs next in the sequence
_next()
Complete
Runs complete task
_complete()
Recover
Runs recover task
_recover(error: any)
Parameters
▸
_resetCurrent(unchain, resetAfterComplete)
Resets current
_resetCurrent(unchain: any, resetAfterComplete: any)
Parameters
resetAfterComplete (any
= false
)
Gets next task from the loop
__next
Returns
Task
:
task next task
Gets the current task
current
Returns
Task
:
task current task
Gets the passed task(s)
passed
Returns
Array<Task>
:
task passed task(s)
AsyncMap
Map for AsyncTask
Maps the default ways to get a AsyncTask
new AsyncMap()
Extends
Map
Instance Members
▸
match(args, run, complete, recover, marker)
Match argument with a specific TriggerMap
Parameters
run (Function)
function to be called on run
complete (Function)
function to be called on complete
recover (Function)
function to be called on recover
marker (number)
0 marks a async task
Returns
Match
:
match
Factory
Tasks and Collections Factory
It's a static class - do not instantiate with new
new Factory()
Static Members
Predefined name for a chain in attached task
_CHAIN_
Parameters
_CHAIN_ (string)
predefined name
Maps collection for task matching
maps
Parameters
Attached variables
attached
Parameters
attached (object)
collection of any attachments
Initialized status
initialized
Parameters
initialized (boolean)
initialized status
Gets a task by registered map match
Parameters
args (any)
parameters depend on installed maps
Returns
Task
:
task matching the parameters
▸
sequence(complete, recover)
Gets a sequence
Parameters
complete (Function)
function to be called on complete
recover (Function)
function to be called on recover
Returns
Sequence
:
new sequence
▸
parallel(complete, recover, completeOnFirst)
Gets a parallel
Parameters
complete (Function)
function to be called on complete
recover (Function)
function to be called on recover
completeOnFirst (boolean)
completes on last or on first
Returns
Parallel
:
new sequence
▸
loop(repeats, repeat, recover)
Gets a loop
Parameters
repeats (number)
number of repeats, 0 for infinite
repeat (Function)
function to be called on repeat
recover (Function)
function to be called on recover
Returns
Loop
:
new loop
▸
limiter(limit, complete, recover, completeOnFirst)
Gets a limiter
Parameters
limit (number)
max running tasks
complete (Function)
function to be called on complete
recover (Function)
function to be called on recover
completeOnFirst (boolean)
completes on last or on first
Returns
Limiter
:
new limiter
Initializes the factory.
Initializes the factory. Will be called automatically on first task
or sequence call. Can be called explicitly with force
Parameters
force (boolean
= false
)
reinitialize if true
Adds new map for tasks matching
Parameters
map (Map)
map for tasks matching
Removes map from tasks matching
Parameters
map (Map)
map to remove from tasks matching
Removes all maps
unmapAll()
Attaches variable to the factory
Useful to store your collections and access them
later on from anywhere. Or store anything you want
in this predefined place
attach(key:
string, value: any)
Parameters
key (string)
accessor for the variable
value (any)
variable value
Detaches variable by name
Parameters
key (string)
accessor for the variable
Gets variable by name
Parameters
key (string)
accessor for the variable
Returns
any
:
variable value
Map
Map for tasks
Map is used to match parameters with tasks. Every map shall
match and return Match class unique for parameters. In case
of Match overlapping the one with bigger priority will be
selected.
This class is the base for all Map classes. Cannot be used
directly. Extend to use.
new Map()
Instance Members
Match argument with a specific tasks
match(args: ...any):
Match
Parameters
Returns
Match
:
match
Match
Match for a Map
Match contains the instance of the Task and a
percentage from 0 to 1. In cases of overlapping
of Matches the one with bigger percentage will be
used
Parameters
instance (Task)
any Task instance
percentage (number)
from 0 to 1
Instance Members
Percentage setter
percentage
Parameters
Percentage getter
percentage
Returns
number
:
percentage value from 0 to 1
PromiseMap
Map for PromiseTask
Maps the default ways to get a PromiseTask
new PromiseMap()
Extends
Map
Instance Members
▸
match(args, promise, complete, recover)
Match argument with a specific PromiseMap
Parameters
promise (Promise)
promise to wait for
complete (Function)
function to be called on complete
recover (Function)
function to be called on recover
Returns
Match
:
match
RawMap
Raw map for Task
Maps the default ways to get a Task
new RawMap()
Extends
Map
Instance Members
▸
match(args, run, complete, recover)
Match argument with a specific Task
Parameters
run (Function)
function to be called on run
complete (Function)
function to be called on complete
recover (Function)
function to be called on recover
Returns
Match
:
match
TimeoutMap
Map for TimeoutTasks
Maps the default ways to get a TimeoutTask
new TimeoutMap()
Extends
Map
Instance Members
▸
match(args, timeout, run, complete, recover)
Match argument with a specific TimeoutTask
Parameters
timeout (number)
timeout in ms
run (Function)
function to be called on run
complete (Function)
function to be called on complete
recover (Function)
function to be called on recover
Returns
Match
:
match
TriggerMap
Map for TriggerTask
Maps the default ways to get a TriggerTask
new TriggerMap()
Extends
Map
Instance Members
▸
match(args, complete, marker)
Match argument with a specific TriggerTask
Parameters
complete (Function)
function to be called on complete
marker (boolean)
false marks a trigger task
Returns
Match
:
match
AsyncTask
AsyncTask
Executes run and does not complete automatically.
Need manual call of complete() method.
Useful for triggers.
Similar with TriggerTask, but with full set of run, complete and recover.
In run method first parameter will be complete callback, second self and
...args to follow.
Extends
Task
Parameters
run (Function)
function to be called on run
complete (Function)
function to be called on complete
recover (Function)
function to be called on recover
Example
run = (complete, self, ...args) => { complete(); }
Instance Members
Runs a task
Executes the run function if defined. All arguments will be
passed to it.
run(args: any)
Parameters
Injector
Injector. Internal class
Injects functions into objects. Used internally.
Not intended to be used on it's own.
new Injector()
Static Members
▸
afterComplete(task, callback, key)
Appends a function after complete and remembers the original
Parameters
task (Task)
task to be modified
callback (Function)
function to be called after complete
key (String)
map for the original callback
Returns
Task
:
task modified task
▸
resetAfterComplete(task, key)
Resets the complete method to it's original state
Parameters
task (Task)
task to be modified
key (String)
map for the original callback
Returns
Task
:
task modified task
Adds a method called chain to get Factory.CHAIN
Shortcut for task.get(Factory.CHAIN)
Parameters
task (Task)
task to be modified
Returns
Task
:
task modified task
▸
removeChainGetter(task)
Remove a method called chain to get Factory.CHAIN
Parameters
task (Task)
task to be modified
Returns
Task
:
task modified task
PromiseTask
PromiseTask
Takes a Promise and waits for it to complete.
Will attack to finally and complete.
Useful for triggers.
Similar with TriggerTask, but with set of complete and recover.
Extends
Task
Parameters
promise (Promise)
promise instance to wait for
complete (Function)
function to be called on complete
recover (Function)
function to be called on recover
Instance Members
Runs a task
Checks if promise already resolved. If not does nothing.
run(args: any)
Parameters
Checks if instance is Promise
We do not want promises as a dependency - as it's conditionally used.
The checks for promise will be a bit loose - just checking for finally
and assuming it's a Promise.

Parameters
run (Function)
function to be called on run
complete (Function)
function to be called on complete
recover (Function)
function to be called on recover
Example
run = () => { console.log('next thing is complete'); }
run = (self) => {
console.log('will manually call complete()');
return 1;
}
Instance Members
Attaches variable to the task
attach(key:
string, value: any)
Parameters
key (string)
accessor for the variable
value (any)
variable value
Detaches variable by name
Parameters
key (string)
accessor for the variable
Gets variable by name
Parameters
key (string)
accessor for the variable
Returns
any
:
variable value
Runs a task
Executes the run function if defined. All arguments will be
passed to it.
run(args: any)
Parameters
Completes a task
Executes the complete function if defined. All arguments will be
passed to it.
complete(args: any)
Parameters
Recovers a task
Executes the recover function if defined. All arguments will be
passed to it.
recover(args: any)
Parameters
Stops a task
Returns
boolean
:
success
Restarts a task
If stopped will start it
If running will respect stop()
Parameters
Returns
boolean
:
success
Gets the running status
running
Returns
boolean
:
running
Gets the done status
done
Returns
boolean
:
done
Gets the failed status
failed
Returns
boolean
:
failed
Gets the exceptions if any
exceptions
Returns
Object
:
exceptions
TimeoutTask
TimeoutTask
Timeout task with run, complete and recover.
Executes after initial timeout
Extends
Task
Parameters
timeout (number)
wait before run
run (Function)
function to be called on run
complete (Function)
function to be called on complete
recover (Function)
function to be called on recover
Instance Members
Runs a task
Executes the run function if defined. All arguments will be
passed to it.
run(args: any)
Parameters
Completes a task
Executes the complete function if defined. All arguments will be
passed to it.
complete(args: any)
Parameters
Stops a task
Returns
boolean
:
success
TriggerTask
TriggerTask
Trigger task with complete.
Executes run and does not complete automatically.
Need manual call of complete() method.
Useful for triggers.
Extends
Task
Parameters
complete (Function)
function to be called on complete
Instance Members
Runs a task
Executes the run function if defined. All arguments will be
passed to it.
run(args: any)
Parameters


+++ title = "Peru" lat = -9.838979 lon = -75.585937 +++
Peru is one of the top travel destinations in South America, and with good reason, too. It has more ancient archaeology and culture, more extreme adventure, and more colonial history, than virtually anywhere else on the continent, and perhaps anywhere else in the world. Peru was my first stop in South America. Amazing country.


Create 21st century books for digatus Technical Standards Library
This project was inspired by the reedtemplates package which in turn is based on bookdown.
Currently, the PDF, bs4_book and gitbook versions are fully-functional. The Word version has a basic template assigned. Lastly, the ePub version is developmental, has no templates behind it, and essentially calls the appropriate functions in bookdown.
If you are new to working with bookdown
/rmarkdown
, please read over the documentation available in the gitbook
template at https://digatus-fwd.github.io/dtsldown_gitbook/.
The current output for the four versions is here:
Under the hood, the digatus DTSL LaTeX template is used to ensure that documents conform precisely to submission standards. At the same time, composition and formatting can be done using lightweight markdown syntax, and R code and its output can be seamlessly included using rmarkdown.
Using {dtsldown} has some prerequisites which are described below. To compile PDF documents using R, you are going to need to have LaTeX installed. By far the easiest way to install LaTeX on any platform is with the tinytex R package:
install.packages(c('tinytex', 'rmarkdown'))
tinytex::install_tinytex()
# after restarting RStudio, confirm that you have LaTeX with
tinytex:::is_tinytex()
You may need to install a few extra LaTeX packages on your first attempt to knit as well. Here is one such example of how to do so:
tinytex::tlmgr_install("babel-portuges")
To use {dtsldown} from RStudio:
Ensure that you have already installed LaTeX and the fonts described above, and are using the latest version of RStudio. You can use dtsldown
without RStudio. For example, you can write the Rmd files in your favorite text editor (e.g. Atom, Notepad++). But RStudio is probably the easiest tool for writing both R code and text in your dtsl. It also provides a nice way to build your dtsl while editing. We’ll proceed assuming that you have decided to use the RStudio workflow.
Install the {bookdown} and {dtsldown} packages. Note that {dtsldown} is not available on CRAN at the moment and that’s why install.packages("dtsldown")
won’t work. Use remotes::install_github()
as shown below instead to install the package.
if (!require("remotes"))
install.packages("remotes", repos = "https://cran.rstudio.org")
remotes::install_github("rstudio/bookdown")
remotes::install_github("digatus-fwd/dtsldown")
Note that you may need to restart RStudio at this point for the following dialog to show up.
3a) RECOMMENDED Create a new RStudio project with a {dtsldown} template.
In RStudio, click on File > New Project > New Directory. Then select DTSL Project using dtsldown from the dropdown that will look something like the image below. You’ll see the graduation cap as the icon on the left for the appropriate project type.
Next, give your project a name and specify where you’d like the files to appear. In the screenshot below, the project name is my_dtsl
and it will appear as a new folder on my Desktop.
If you got this far, skip over step 3b which is the older version of getting the template. It might force you to change some of the directories to get knitting to work and has some other limitations as well. That’s why step 3a is recommended.
3b) Use the New R Markdown dialog to select DTSL:
Note that this will currently only Knit if you name the directory index
as shown above. This guarantees that index.html
is generated correctly for the Gitbook version of the dtsl.
index.Rmd
, Knit the index.Rmd
file to get the book in PDF, Word HTML formats.You need to edit the individual chapter R Markdown files to write your dtsl. It’s recommended that you version control your dtsl using GitHub if possible. RStudio can also easily sync up with GitHub to make the process easier. While writing, you should git commit
your work frequently, after every major activity on your dtsl. For example, every few paragraphs or section of text, and after major step of analysis development. You should git push
at the end of each work session before you leave your computer or change tasks. For a gentle, novice-friendly guide to getting starting with using Git with R and RStudio, see https://happygitwithr.com/.
To render your dtsl into a PDF, open index.Rmd
in RStudio and then click the “knit” button. To change the output formats between PDF, gitbook and Word, look at the output:
field in index.Rmd
and comment-out the formats you don’t want.
The PDF file of your dtsl will be deposited in the _book/
directory, by default.
The following components are ones you should edit to customize your dtsl:
_bookdown.yml
This is the main configuration file for your dtsl. You can change the name of your outputted file here for your dtsl and other options about your dtsl here.
index.Rmd
This file contains all the meta information that goes at the beginning of your document. You’ll need to edit the top portion of this file (the YAML) to put your name on the first page, the title of your dtsl, etc. Note that you need to have at least one chapter start in the index.Rmd
file for the build to work. For the template, this is done with # Introduction
in the example from the template.
01-chap1.Rmd
, 02-chap2.Rmd
, etc.These are the Rmd files for each chapter in your dissertation. Write your dtsl in these. If you’re writing in RStudio, you may find the wordcount addin useful for getting word counts and readability statistics in R Markdown documents.
bib/
Store your bibliography (as bibtex files) here. We recommend using the citr addin and Zotero to efficiently manage and insert citations.
csl/
Specific style files for bibliographies should be stored here. A good source for citation styles is https://github.com/citation-style-language/styles#readme.
figure/
and data/
Store your figures and data here and reference them in your R Markdown files. See the bookdown book for details on cross-referencing items using R Markdown.


--- layout: page title: Join Us description: Join Us for Guidance through High School background: '/img/bg-contact.jpg' ---


26 July 1999
Disease Outbreak Reported
On 26 July, the Ministry of Health reported that Crimean-Congo haemorrhagic fever had been confirmed by laboratory tests. A total of 65 cases has been reported, with 6 deaths (3 of which were among children). Of those admitted to hospital, 44 have been discharged and 21 are still undergoing treatment.
There have been no new cases since 22 July, and the epidemic is localized. Transmission appears to have occurred mainly through reservoirs in the environment (ticks).


↑
6/22/19: v0.0.3
Built maze solver using the BFS algorithm.
Users can view the solution to mazes.
6/15/19: v0.0.2
Improved wall detection algorithm by 4x. Number of checks reduced to 4 from 16.
6/2/19: Initial Release (v0.0.1)
4 levels of difficulty: easy (29x44), medium (31x47), hard (34x51), extreme (36x56)
2 modes: single player and one-on-one


| Date | # | B2B Code | B2B Source | B2B Type | B2B Source | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
|
${format_datetime(row.acquired)} | ${str(row.b2b_id).zfill(5)} | ${row.supplier_code} | ${row.supplier.provenienza} | ${row.record} | ${row.filename} |
| To Book | The document should be checked | |
|---|---|---|
| Booked | The document has been registered and is ready to be exported | |
| Exported | The document has been exported to bookkeeping status |


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
Deep-fried squid is the perfect food for sharing with friends, especially when served with Donal's cucumber salad.
To make the salad, put the cucumber on a chopping board and smash several times with a rolling pin. Cut it in half, scoop out the seeds and finely chop into batons. Add the vinegar and sugar to a small bowl and stir until dissolved. Add the cucumber and onion wedges and toss to coat. Set aside in the fridge, covered, for at least 10 minutes, or up to 8 hours.
For the squid, heat the oil in a deep-fat fryer to 190C (CAUTION: hot oil can be dangerous. Do not leave unattended.). Cut the body pouch of each squid open along one side and score the inner side with the tip of a small, sharp knife into a fine diamond pattern. Then cut each pouch lengthways in half, then across into 5cm/2in pieces. Separate the tentacles into pairs.
Put the cornflour, semolina, paprika and a teaspoon of salt into a plastic freezer bag. Add the prepared squid and then toss to coat.   When the oil reaches 190C, fry the squid for 1-2 minutes, or until browned all over. You might have to do this in batches.
To serve, heat a little oil in a wok or frying pan. Quickly sauté the chilli and spring onions for a couple of minutes, or until sizzling. Season to taste. Drain the squid on kitchen paper and then tip onto a platter. Sprinkle over the chilli mixture and arrange bowls of the smacked cucumber salad at both ends of the platter.


-
Announcements
-
Player issues. 03/04/2016
I've noticed there to be a lot of tension between players and staff most recently. Whether it be because we appear to be abusing our power or being too harsh on certain topics. Im here to clear the air about some of the issues that have arisen lately.
 However apart from Zero and the admins, I am the oldest staff member currently on staff. I have been included in almost every major decision being put through in the site and assisted in a lot of the sites production. I act as both a mediator and a content creator. So when players say that staff power is heavily in the hands of Zero and Tristan, they are wrong. I am always here to weigh in on topics, even if the players don't see me around. In turn, Zero and Tristan also have a say in the things that I do and suggest.
We will always make sure that no staff abuse their power. There has been talk about the unique skills and how it seemed to have been distributed unfairly. While It may be unfair depending on your time zone, it was not distributed in a way that would be of an intentional advantage to any player. Anyone who was on at the time could have had access to them, and the only one who had any information about how they were being given out was Zero himself who already had his own anyway from a much older date. "What about the hints he gave in chat?" He also gave 'hints' on the main website at the same time. Anyone who was actually on would have picked up on it. If you weren't online then it wouldn't have made a difference.
As for PST/Moderator support concerns, please keep in mind that they have to deal with most of the players problems and concerns. They have witnessed a lot and deal with a lot and simply just want things to be in order as quickly and as smoothly as possible. In terms of balance or game content, if you have suggestions for changes then feel free to post about them. However they're not guaranteed to be accepted (of course) but we do look at them.
I would like to make it clear that If a staff member misbehaves we WILL talk about it and address the issue with them. If you have an issue with a certain staff member then you should contact an admin, and try to be as respectful as you can. Do NOT, make a post about it. If there is an issue with what a certain Moderator support/PST has said, then talk to Shark, or a Moderator master/GM about it. If a player has an issue with another player or a topic/post etc. Then talk to a Moderator support/PST. It WILL be discussed. But remember to have patience, respect, and curiosity when doing so.
Always remember that the staffs purpose is to keep the site running smoothly, we always want players to have a positive experience.
If you have any questions or issues or comments. Then please message me your concerns.
-
Privacy Policy
The team here at Sword Art Online Roleplay Community respect your privacy and will not share any of your registration information at any time with any users, partners, affiliates, third-party contents without your expressed written permission. In addition, all information stored in our database, while protected by security systems and our privacy terms, is viewable only to the highest level of staff member on this site; this includes your posts, internet service provider, email address, encrypted password, private messages, and file uploads. Therefore if you wish not for any of the mentioned related information to be saved on our database, please do not share or provide any said information without thorough consideration on your part.


|
Pacman
|
Contains declarations and constants for PacStructs. More...
Go to the source code of this file.
Data Structures | |
| struct | PacStructStruct |
| struct which contains everything needed for pacman and ghosts (coordinates, direction and game mode) More... | |
Macros | |
| #define | NUMBER_OF_DIFFICULTIES 3 |
| #define | NUMBER_OF_GHOSTS 4 |
| Number of ghosts in game. More... | |
Typedefs | |
| typedef struct PacStructStruct | PacStruct |
| struct which contains everything needed for pacman and ghosts (coordinates, direction and game mode) More... | |
Enumerations | |
| enum | DifficultySpeed { EASY = 75, MEDIUM = 53, HARD = 32, numberOfDifficulties } |
| Enum containing difficulty speeds. More... | |
| enum | Direction { DIRECTION_NONE = -1, DIRECTION_UP, DIRECTION_RIGHT, DIRECTION_DOWN, DIRECTION_LEFT, NUMBER_OF_DIRECTIONS } |
| Enum containing possible PacStruct directions. More... | |
| enum | GameMode { Normal, Reverse, EndReverse, GhostEaten } |
| Enum containing possible game modes in game. More... | |
Contains declarations and constants for PacStructs.
| #define NUMBER_OF_DIFFICULTIES 3 |
| #define NUMBER_OF_GHOSTS 4 |
Number of ghosts in game.
| typedef struct PacStructStruct PacStruct |
struct which contains everything needed for pacman and ghosts (coordinates, direction and game mode)
| enum DifficultySpeed |
| enum Direction |
| enum GameMode |


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block body_content %} {% from "_macros.html" import render_field, render_hidden %} {% include "_logout.html" %}
All the stuff you do in your job that isn't your actual job.


HarvestBots are small electronic devices equipped with sensors that when deployed in your garden monitors the vitals, communicates the information back to the cloud and allows you to automate equipment based on real-time data.
Jon and ProtoExchange were simply great. They helped us quickly find an affordable Engineer after difficulties arose with the original founding team.
I helped source Harvest Geek's display, modified their PCB design and assisted with the necessary firmware updates. It feels great to assist with open source hardware development.


QUICK CHANGE A film review by Randy Parker Copyright 1996 Randy Parker
RATING: **1/2 (out of ****)
(Review written in 1990)
Actors and directors will often tell you that it's a lot harder to make a successful comedy than it is to make an effective drama--that it's easier to draw a tear than to earn a laugh. But I'm beginning to wonder whether this is really true. In movies which try to combine drama and comedy, usually it's the comedy which carries the film and the drama which drags it down. The latest offender is Bill Murray's new film QUICK CHANGE, an engaging, fast-moving comedy which comes to a grinding halt whenever it attempts to stir up some dramatic substance.
 QUICK CHANGE has the opposite problem: its clever plot is riddled with lousy characters. The movie is set in New York and involves an elaborate bank robbery, masterminded by Bill Murray with the help of Geena Davis and Randy Quaid. The gimmick is: all they have to do is get to the airport and they're home free, but the entire city seems to be conspiring against them.  The movie offers a cynical and satirical depiction of New York City as a crumbling metropolis.
The film's biggest crime is that it squanders Davis' comic talents. Davis is one of Hollywood's funniest comediennes, and she excels at playing goofy eccentrics, like the dog trainer in THE ACCIDENTAL TOURIST. But QUICK CHANGE short changes Davis by giving her a disappointingly pedestrian character.
Quaid gets the movie's biggest laughs as a world-class dunce, a large, burly guy who deep down is nothing more than a big, blubbering cry baby. The character is a kick in the pants, but the film never explains why Murray and Davis would put up with Quaid's sheer stupidity and costly blunders.
Fortunately, for Murray fans, QUICK CHANGE is an improvement over his last two pictures, SCROOGED and GHOSTBUSTERS 2. Murray's role in QUICK CHANGE reminds me of Eddie Murphy's character in BEVERLY HILLS COP. Like COP, QUICK CHANGE repeatedly puts its protagonist into touchy situations that require him to negotiate his way out of trouble. Murray's sardonic demeanor electrifies the comic scenes, but sadly, he isn't the least bit convincing during the serious moments.
The odd thing about QUICK CHANGE is that despite its inadequacies, it's surprisingly entertaining, thanks to the plot's imaginative twists and turns. The episodic story line is really just a series of vignettes which rely on Murphy's Law, or in this case Murray's law: everything that can go wrong will go wrong, as the crooks painfully learn on their way to the airport. Murray, who co-directed the film, smoothly orchestrates a symphony of mayhem and misfortune that's hard to resist.
--- Randy Parker<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://www.shoestring.org
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


Kropotkin is a framework that expressly encourages the practise of Continuous Rewriting. It does this by making it easy (and in fact mandatory) to create your application from a large number of very loosely coupled, miniscule components, which co-operate via a shared factspace containing immutable facts about the business domain.
This page is a "table of contents" for Kropotkin generally and this instance in particular. It links you to pages that describe how Kropotkin works and why works that way, as well as "live" pages showing the current state of this Kropotkin installation.
When you first start Kropotkin, this page is displayed on the root path,
typically http://yourdomain.com:2001
. Once you deploy one
or more applications using Kropotkin, you will normally replace this
page with one of your own (by storing a fact of type
home_component
). Once you do this, you will still be able
to find this page at its normal component address, for example
http://yourdomain.com:2001/component/kropotkin_home
.
See [add component page link here] for more details.
To see how this Kropotkin instance is configured and what it is doing, have a look at one of these pages.
To learn how Kropotkin works and what you can do with it, try these pages.
To learn about Continuous Rewriting and the other guiding principles of Kropotkin development, have a look at these pages.