z / ↑ to Jump, x / → to Fire, Space to pause/resume
in game purchases (under construction)
3rimgames
akshay bairagi
pooja vaishnav
Team Alien
alok
gaurang


A - Alpha character (A-Z,a-z)
9 - Numeric character (0-9)
0 - Alpha numberic character (A-Z,a-z,0-9)
All Angular Supported Events and TlInput Events can be used on this Component.


Here are the planned revenue streams for the SuperNET assets. In addition, some asset own the stakes of other assets. That information is publicly available on the NXT blockchain. Later on we will make a graphic about it as well. SUPERNET Nxt Asset Exchange Name: Sup...


-
Title Page Title page to the manuscript.
-
Contents
-
Foreword
-
Beginning In which we explain what we are doing and how to get started with your development environment.
-
Introduction This is a step by step guide to creating a simple operating system for the Raspberry Pi. It’s based on Baking Pi - Operating System Development from the University of Cambridge Computer Laboratory. However, this book departs from that tutorial in that everything that can be done in C is done in C. This allows us to concentrate on writing the operating system instead of learning ARM assembler.
This first part of the book explains how to set up your development environment and provides the st...
-
Development Environment Discussion of requirements for compiling and linking the code
-
Hello World Steps to get a program up and running on the Pi
-
Operating System Principles In which we discuss some general principles of operating systems like pre-emptive multitasking and virtual memory.
-
Endnotes All footnotes will get inserted here upon print, and this bubble will be removed automatically.
|
|


Hi. On Thursday 23 June 2005 13:41, Christian Schulte wrote: > Hi Alexander, > > thanks for the patch. I just checked that it also works for GCC 4 and Intel > and Microsoft. > > Maybe Guido can update the tarballs... Done. Guido -- http://www.ps.uni-sb.de/~tack


| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| FrameMaker | A class which includes all the functionality for applying different frame effects to an image. |
| FrameMakerAdvanced | A class which includes all the functionality for applying different frame effects to an image. |
| FrameMakerBase | A class which includes all the functionality for applying different frame effects to an image. |
| ImageFilterBase | |
| ImageRotator | |
| ImageScaleAndFilter | |
| ImageScaling | |
| ImageScalingProviderBase | |
| ShadowMaker | |
| ShadowTextureMaker |
| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| IImageFilter | |
| IImageScalingProvider |
| Enumeration | Description |
|---|---|
| FrameTypes | Available frame crossing types |
| IImageScalingProvider.ScaleMode | |
| Measurement | Available measurement units |


WELCOME TO SOFTWARE DEVELOPER'S
PORTFOLIO
To be professional software developer
To develop systems that will enhance service delivery
Software Development
Master in Business Administration
Master in Computer Systems
Bachalors in information science


This is a demo text you may write a brief text here to explain the title
Perspiciatis unde omnis iste natus doloret ipsum volupte ut accusal ntium dolor remque laudantium, totam dolor.
Perspiciatis unde omnis iste natus doloret ipsum volupte ut accusal ntium dolor remque laudantium, totam dolor.
Perspiciatis unde omnis iste natus doloret ipsum volupte ut accusal ntium dolor remque laudantium, totam dolor.
Donec cursus congue risus, quis varius velit accumsan aliquam. Morbi semper nunc.
On the other hand, we denounce with righteous indignation and dislike men who are so beguiled and demoralized by the charms of
On the other hand, we denounce with righteous indignation and dislike
A clean, simple, customisable home screen that comes with the power of Google Now: Traffic alerts, weather and much more, just a swipe away.
Hail a taxi, find a recipe, run through a temple – Google Play has all the apps and games that let you make your Android device uniquely yours.


This is your public presence on Iqualify. You need a account to upload your paid courses, comment on courses, purchased by students, or earning.


To configure Apache to work with PyKwiki, you'll need a virtual host entry for static files that points to the PyKwiki install.
For example, if your project directory is /home/hpotter/pykwiki/MyBlog
, then a virtual host entry might appear as follows:
<VirtualHost *:80> ServerName www.myblog.com DocumentRoot "/home/hpotter/pykwiki/MyBlog/docroot/" ErrorDocument 404 /404.html <Directory "/home/hpotter/pykwiki/MyBlog/docroot/"> RewriteEngine Off Options Indexes FollowSymLinks MultiViews AllowOverride None Order allow,deny allow from all </Directory> </VirtualHost>
BitTorrent Sync is free software available from http://www.bittorrent.com/sync.
Extract it somewhere
$ cd /path/to/btsync $ tar -xvzf btsync_some_version.tar.gz
Run the server
$ cd btsync_some_version/ $ sudo ./btsync
Access the BT Sync web GUI: http://<your-domain>:8888
.
docroot
folder. See Webserver for more information.source
.# PyKwiki Caching Example Cron Jobs # ---------------------------------------------------------------- # Cache just page content once per minute, very fast * * * * * pykwiki -b /path/to/btsync/project/folder/ cache -q # Cache everything (all pages and theme files) and rebuild the search index # since this can take a little longer, run this every 5 minutes */5 * * * * pykwiki -b /path/to/btsync/project/folder/ cache -f


Hackerrank | Solution of Birthday Chocolate in Golang
Oct 5, 2018 01:05 · 871 words · 5 minute read
In this one we will solve question birthday chocolate from hackerrank in golang. Sweet one, let’s dive right into it.
Problem Statement
The question can be found at this link. The problem statement states that we are given a chocolate bar and two numbers. We need to find all those continuous length of chocolate bars where length of bar is equal to one number and sum of weights of bar is equal to other.
Challenges
- Choose our preferred language as golang on hackerrank. The moment we do that, we get some 50-60 lines of code which are very unfamiliar to someone who is new to language.
- Cracking the logic required to solve the question.
- A chocolate bar nearby to celebrate once we solve the question
Solution
This is the template you get on hackerrank for this problem statement.
package main
import (
"bufio"
"fmt"
"io"
"os"
"strconv"
"strings"
)
// Complete the birthday function below.
func birthday(s []int32, d int32, m int32) int32 {
}
func main() {
reader := bufio.NewReaderSize(os.Stdin, 16 * 1024 * 1024)
stdout, err := os.Create(os.Getenv("OUTPUT_PATH"))
checkError(err)
defer stdout.Close()
writer := bufio.NewWriterSize(stdout, 16 * 1024 * 1024)
nTemp, err := strconv.ParseInt(strings.TrimSpace(readLine(reader)), 10, 64)
checkError(err)
n := int32(nTemp)
sTemp := strings.Split(strings.TrimSpace(readLine(reader)), " ")
var s []int32
for i := 0; i < int(n); i++ {
sItemTemp, err := strconv.ParseInt(sTemp[i], 10, 64)
checkError(err)
sItem := int32(sItemTemp)
s = append(s, sItem)
}
dm := strings.Split(strings.TrimSpace(readLine(reader)), " ")
dTemp, err := strconv.ParseInt(dm[0], 10, 64)
checkError(err)
d := int32(dTemp)
mTemp, err := strconv.ParseInt(dm[1], 10, 64)
checkError(err)
m := int32(mTemp)
result := birthday(s, d, m)
fmt.Fprintf(writer, "%d\n", result)
writer.Flush()
}
func readLine(reader *bufio.Reader) string {
str, _, err := reader.ReadLine()
if err == io.EOF {
return ""
}
return strings.TrimRight(string(str), "\r\n")
}
func checkError(err error) {
if err != nil {
panic(err)
}
}
- First go ahead and delete everything in the pre-existing template.
- Let’s write down our main wrapper function.
package main
import "fmt"
func main(){
}
Let’s think about the variables we would need. We need the length of the bar n
, the day d
of birthday, the month of birthday m
and the count of bar segments which satisfy the condition c
. Now what about the array, do we need to take the whole array as input in an array or can we just keep taking the input in some temporary variable do some operation and be done with it ? In this case we need to loop over the bar segment after we have taken the input, so we need the array itself. Let’s go ahead, declare the variables, array, and take the inputs as required.
...
var n,d,m,c int
fmt.Scan(&n)
a:= make([]int,n)
for i:=0;i<n;i++{
fmt.Scan(&a[i])
}
fmt.Scan(&d,&m)
Here we have declared the variables, our array, and taken the inputs in the desired format. Now Let’s discuss the logic. We need to start looking from the first block to last block. We also need an inner loop. We pick one block and start looping from there, adding the length of the bar as well as it’s weight. The moment either the length or weight increases the month or day we break out of inner loop. The moment the length and weight equals month and day we found a match, we increase the counter and break out of loop. At the last we print the counter. If this sounds clear let’s implement it.
for i:=0;i<n;i++{
length,sum := 0,0
for j:=i;j<n;j++{
length++
sum += a[j]
if length == m && sum == d {
c++
break;
}
if sum > d || length > m{
break
}
}
// break brings here
}
fmt.Println(c)
So here we have an outer loop which will pick up the starting point of our bar. At the start we initialize the length and sum to 0
. Then we start looping from the ith
position to end, till we find a match or condition fails. On each iteration, we increase the length of bar that we traversed and add the weight to sum. Then we apply our logic which we previously discussed. At the end we just print the counter. So now your complete code should look something like.
package main
import "fmt"
func main(){
var n,d,m,c int
fmt.Scan(&n)
a:= make([]int,n)
for i:=0;i<n;i++{
fmt.Scan(&a[i])
}
fmt.Scan(&d,&m)
for i:=0;i<n;i++{
length,sum := 0,0
for j:=i;j<n;j++{
length++
sum += a[j]
if length == m && sum == d {
c++
break;
}
if sum > d || length > m{
break
}
}
// break brings here
}
fmt.Println(c)
}
Now you can enjoy the chocolate bar I asked you keep nearby at the start of the article. This is it for this one, complete source code for this post can be found on my Github Repo. Will see you in the next one.
 Please check out the video below if you still have any doubts. Subscribe to my youtube channel and my mailing list below for regular updates. Follow me on twitter , drop me a mail or leave a comment here if you still have any doubts and I will try my best to help you out. Thanks
Stay tuned and see you around :)
- Hackerrank | Solution of Migratory Birds in Golang
- Hackerrank | Solution of Divisible Sum Pairs in Golang
- From The AGC to Smartphones and Beyond
- Hackerrank | Solution of Breaking the Records in Golang
- Hackerrank | Solution of Between Two Sets in Golang
- New Mornings New Subscribers
- They Can Smell What You are Cooking
- Hackerrank | Solution of Apple and Orange in Golang
- PUBG: A New Gaming Sensation
- A Brief Introduction to Docker


Hi,
i know this are absolute beginners questions.
After setting up my emoncms, (and successfully logging in), I tried to set up a new node and feed.
Like described in the doc, i send new inputs with the api-helper to node 1
--> localhost/emoncms/input/post.json?node=1&csv=100,200,300
I got 3 lines in the Inputs-screen, as expected.
But then:
- the wrench icon in the line makes no action. (pencil and trash is working)
- cause of sending some data to node 1, I expected to see the new node in the node window. But its empty.
Tried on 2 computers. always the same
How to continue ????
Re: wrench icon in Inputs has no function. Emoncms v8.3.2 in windows7
Another user and I had the same issue. The fix cited here helped (I am unsure of any side-effects, but to this day everything works)
http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/node/5455
Re: wrench icon in Inputs has no function. Emoncms v8.3.2 in windows7
I've got the same issue...!
Brand new 8.3.2 install from GIT on a Centos box.
It may or may not be related but I am also getting the following on certain pages:
[Wed Jul 30 11:07:33 2014] [error] [client <IP_ADDRESS>] PHP Notice: Undefined index: write in /var/www/emoncms/Modules/input/input_controller.php on line 22
Thanks
Tim
Re: wrench icon in Inputs has no function. Emoncms v8.3.2 in windows7
Another user and I had the same issue. The fix cited here helped (I am unsure of any side-effects, but to this day everything works)
http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/node/5455
Hey, thx. thats working for me too :)) And only two users have this prob?? Is nobody using this release?
EDIT:
I have seen that Trystan made some changes in that area (input_view.php) The release is now 8.3.5. But the wrench icon is still not working. :-(
How can we give feedback to the developers? I am not able to help with code-modifying. Therefor my knowledge is toooooo poor. But as an active user, i could perhaps help in another way.
Re: wrench icon in Inputs has no function. Emoncms v8.3.2 in windows7
Now the data logging works fine.
But there is another "problem":
How to edit the process list?
This is my logging structure
General I have seen, that i do not need the "node function" to save data. I made an input, then adding two processes
--> getting temperature values in Integer (e.g. 2300) emoncms is logging 23.00 degrees
Now I wanted to change the calibration, because one tenth is enough (230 -> 23.0)
I do not know how to do?????
In the node-menu i get an order-list.
But in the input-menu i do not get any order list. There is a "Node0: null config"
Yes, I can edit it in the mysql database. But its not easy to understand.


I made a very random decision to do shrooms last night. They had been sitting in my freezer waiting for a time when me and my friend could do them together. Well this whole week I had been a little depressed and tangled in so many negative thoughts I felt I really needed something to help me break through it. I had this urge all week and was trying to figure out what I could do, forgetting that I had the mushrooms in my freezer. Then last night I really felt the urge to find something, I looked to see if I had any herbs that could serve my purpose but I didn’t have any and remembered about the shrooms. I decided to just go ahead and do them myself.
I took the whole 1/8 and chewed a couple at a time holding it in my mouth and trying to get all the juices out and then after chewing it to a really good pulp I would swallow. This took me about 5 minutes or so to finish the whole 1/8. I want to say it took about 20-30 minutes for me to really start feeling the physical effects of it. It kinda felt like some sort of weird drunkenness, my limbs got all rubbery and noodley feeling…it was a really cool feeling actually. I felt a little nausea and discomfort through the whole thing but it wasn’t all that bad. I set my room up with a few candles and I lit my alter candle and some sandal wood and asked for some guidance during my trip. I laid down on my bed and waited.
There were little rainbow hazes around the candle flames which was really pretty. I laid on my back staring at my ceiling and saw some vague designs start to form. That was where the trip started. Of course it was not what I was expecting, it wasn’t always a visual trip except during the height of it and when I would gaze at something. It seemed to flow from an emotional trip to mental to visual and back again. I would feel an emotion rise up with a certain memory and I would feel it so intensely as if I were experiencing it again which then would shift to a mental trip where I would then contemplate the emotional and come to realizations about that time in my life or that experience, it shifted between these two for a while and then the visuals started to happen more intensely but only when I gazed.
I decided to try this with my wall hanging that is behind my alter, it’s a celtic knotwork design with a pentagram in the middle, and it was lit by the candle on my alter. I usually meditate on this symbol (sober) so I decided that was what I was going to do on shrooms.  This was where the height of my trip happened. As I was gazing at the pentagram it began to dance around and the lines and angles on the pentagram would light up differently, showing different angles and shapes within the pentagram and those lines and angles would come off of the wall hanging and into my room making different angles and designs but it was all with the same angles found in the pentagram. Then it would change back to the dancing and shifting around and then the whole wall hanging would become this dark blue with some kind of steller looking map or design……it was hard to tell because this would flash in and out very briefly and quickly, this happened about 3 or 4 times.
I got up and went to the bathroom because I had to pee, and decided to gaze in the mirror, I saw double hazes around my body, and my hands had tracers when I moved them. I started out just moving my hands and watching the tracers and then I just started to flow, my hands and arms were dancing with all the energy around me, it was really cool, it was like I was just letting my hands ride and dance on this energy…kind of like when your driving and you stick your hand out and dance it on the wind except it was different and way cooler. This flowing freely lasted through the whole trip and I think it was the best part. My mind and thoughts flowed freely as did my emotions and I felt totally free and beautiful.
I went back and gazed at the pentagram some more and the same visuals happened and then every so often an emotion would come up and I would focus on it and feel it intensely and the memory to that emotion would come up and I would contemplate and then I would go back to the visual, this happened back and forth through the whole trip. I got the guidance I wanted although it was mostly mental and emotional but it’s what I needed and it totally fixed my perception of my life and it is now very beautiful. I hope I can keep this perspective.
This was the most beautiful experience I have had yet. It took me through my whole life and I saw how beautiful it really has been.  I love it. I couldn’t have asked for a better trip. I think next time though I would like to take more so I can trip harder. I didn’t trip as hard as I wanted to but none the less it was a beautiful experience. I am definately doing this again!
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


For operations where the percentage of the operation completed can be determined, use a determinate indicator. They give users a quick sense of how long an operation will take.
For operations where the user is asked to wait a moment while something finishes up, and it's not necessary to expose what's happening behind the scenes and how long it will take, use an indeterminate indicator.
Your current theme colors can be used to easily colorize your progress indicator with color="warn"
or
color="accent"
colors.


Shall we start with a recap of the pop quiz I just forced upon you?
My name is Gwendolyn Yvonne Zubatch. (Hint: That's where the 'Zu' comes from.)
I was born in Houston, TX, and my parents only just made it to the hospital before my arrival. I lived in Houston for only a short time before moving elsewhere... thankfully!
I love learning! I can't imagine that I'll ever stop. My continuing education endeavors to date have included:
- Austin Community College - I completed gen ed requirements to prepare for transfer to University.
- University of Texas at Austin - I earned a BS in Mechanical Engineering.
- French - I worked with a private tutor to re-learn the language after not using it for nearly 20 years.
- University of Washington - I earned a Certificate in Engineering Leadership.
- Coursera - I took self-paced, online classes in hydraulics applications and Python.
- Code Fellows - I'm now working toward a Certificate in Advanced Software Development in ASP.NET Core.
I have a daughter, and my fiance has a daughter and a son. I don't differentiate... I claim them all as my babies, even though they're "launched" from the nest. (leSIIIIIGH)
I'm getting married the last week in March 2019 - my last name will become 'Buchthal' (Hint: That's where the 'Bu' comes from.). Since our friends are getting married just 2 weeks before in Waikiki, we're planning to spend some time exploring Hawaii to start our honeymoon before heading off to Fiji. We're bringing only our children - no other guests. I'm stoked!
How do I have fun? Well, I've got a hobby of collecting hobbies. Here's how I've kept myself entertained, in chronological order:
- arguing
- autocross
- skiing
- snowboarding
- windsurfing
- sailing
- cooking
- SCUBA
- gardening
- dance


s3virge
Section: Devices and Network Interfaces (4)Updated: xf86-video-s3virge 1.10.4
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
s3virge - S3 ViRGE video driverSYNOPSIS
Section N'34'DeviceN'34'Identifier N'34'devnameN'34'
Driver N'34's3virgeN'34'
...
[ Option "optionname" ["optionvalue"]]
EndSection
DESCRIPTION
s3virge is an Xorg driver for S3 based video cards. The driver is fully accelerated, and provides support for the following framebuffer depths: 8, 15, 16, and 24. All visual types are supported for depth 8, and TrueColor visuals are supported for the other depths. XVideo hardware up scaling is supported in depth 16 and 24 on the DX, GX, GX2, MX, MX+, and Trio3D/2X. Doublescan modes are supported and tested in depth 8 and 16 on DX, but disable XVideo. Doublescan modes on other chipsets are untested.SUPPORTED HARDWARE
The s3virge driver supports PCI and AGP video cards based on the following S3 chips:- ViRGE
- 86C325
- ViRGE VX
- 86C988
- ViRGE DX
- 86C375
- ViRGE GX
- 86C385
- ViRGE GX2
- 86C357
- ViRGE MX
- 86C260
- ViRGE MX+
- 86C280
- Trio 3D
- 86C365
- Trio 3D/2X
- 86C362, 86C368
CONFIGURATION DETAILS
Please refer to xorg.conf(5) for general configuration details. This section only covers configuration details specific to this driver. All options names are case and white space insensitive when parsed by the server, for example, "virge vx" and "VIRGEvx" are equivalent.The driver auto-detects the chipset type, but the following ChipSet names may optionally be specified in the config file N'34'DeviceN'34' section, and will override the auto-detection:
- "virge", "86c325", "virge vx", "86c988", "virge dx", "86c375", "virge gx", "86c385", "virge gx2", "86c357", "virge mx", "86c260", "virge mx+", "86c280", "trio 3d", "86c365", "trio 3d/2x", "86c362", "86c368".
The following Cursor Options are supported:
- Option N'34'HWCursorN'34' [N'34'booleanN'34']
- Enable or disable the HW cursor. Default: on.
- Option N'34'SWCursorN'34' [N'34'booleanN'34']
-
Inverse of "HWCursor". Default: off.
The following display Options are supported:
- Option N'34'ShadowFBN'34' [N'34'booleanN'34']
- Use shadow framebuffer. Disables HW acceleration. Default: off.
- Option N'34'RotateN'34' N'34'cw | ccwN'34'
- Rotate the screen CW - clockwise or CCW - counter clockwise. Disables HW Acceleration and HW Cursor, uses ShadowFB. Default: no rotation.
- Option N'34'XVideoN'34' [N'34'booleanN'34']
-
Disable XVideo support by using the off option. This changes FIFO
settings which prevent screen noise for high-res modes. Default: on
The following video memory Options are supported:
- Option N'34'slow_edodramN'34'
- Switch the standard ViRGE to 2-cycle edo mode. Try this if you encounter pixel corruption on the ViRGE. Using this option will cause a large decrease in performance. Default: off.
- Option N'34'fpm_vramN'34'
- Switch the ViRGE/VX to fast page mode vram mode. Default: off.
- Option N'34'slow_dram | fast_dramN'34'
- Change Trio 3D and 3D/2X memory options. Default: Use BIOS defaults.
- Option N'34'early_ras_precharge | late_ras_prechargeN'34'
- adjust memory parameters. One of these will us the same settings as your video card defaults, and using neither in the config file does the same. Default: none.
- Option N'34'set_mclkN'34' N'34'integerN'34'
- sets the memory clock, where integer is in kHz, and integer <= 100000. Default: probe the memory clock value, and use it at server start.
- Option N'34'set_refclkN'34' N'34'integerN'34'
-
sets the ref clock for ViRGE MX, where
integer
is in kHz. Default: probe the memory clock value,
and use it at server start.
The following acceleration and graphics engine Options are supported:
- Option N'34'NoAccelN'34'
- Disable acceleration. Very useful for determining if the driver has problems with drawing and acceleration routines. This is the first option to try if your server runs but you see graphic corruption on the screen. Using it decreases performance, as it uses software emulation for drawing operations the video driver can accelerate with hardware. Default: acceleration is enabled.
- Option N'34'UseFBN'34'
- There are two framebuffer rendering methods. fb and cfb. Both are available in the driver. fb is the newer and default method. To switch back to cfb use this option with no, off or other negative parameter. Default: on.
- Option N'34'fifo_aggressive | fifo_moderate | fifo_conservativeN'34'
-
alter the settings
for the threshold at which the pixel FIFO takes over the internal
memory bus to refill itself. The smaller this threshold, the better
the acceleration performance of the card. You may try the fastest
setting
(fifo_aggressive)
and move down if you encounter pixel corruption.
The optimal setting will probably depend on dot-clock and on color
depth. Note that specifying any of these options will also alter other
memory settings which may increase performance, so trying
fifo_conservative
will in most cases be a slight benefit (this uses the chip defaults).
If pixel corruption or transient streaking is observed during drawing
operations then removing any fifo options is recommended. Default: none.
The following PCI bus Options are supported:
- Option N'34'pci_burstN'34' [N'34'booleanN'34']
- will enable PCI burst mode. This should work on all but a few broken PCI chipsets, and will increase performance. Default: off.
- Option N'34'pci_retryN'34' [N'34'booleanN'34']
- will allow the driver to rely on PCI Retry to program the ViRGE registers. pci_burst must be enabled for this to work. This will increase performance, especially for small fills/blits, because the driver does not have to poll the ViRGE before sending it commands to make sure it is ready. It should work on most recent PCI chipsets. Default: off.
The following ViRGE MX LCD Options are supported:
- Option N'34'lcd_centerN'34'
- Option N'34'set_lcdclkN'34' N'34'integerN'34'
-
allows setting the clock for a ViRGE MX LCD display.
integer
is in Hz. Default: use probed value.
The following additional Options are supported:
- Option N'34'ShowCacheN'34' [N'34'booleanN'34']
- Enable or disable viewing offscreen cache memory. A development debug option. Default: off.
- Option N'34'mx_cr3a_fixN'34' [N'34'booleanN'34']
-
Enable or disable a cr3a fix added for ViRGE MX. Default: on.
SEE ALSO
Xorg(1), xorg.conf(5), Xserver(1), X(7)KNOWN BUGS
The VideoRam generic driver parameter is presently ignored by the s3virge driver. On PPC this is reported to cause problems for 2M cards, because they may autodetect as 4M.SUPPORT
For assistance with this driver, or XFree86 in general, check the XFree86 web site at http://www.xfree86.org. A FAQ is available on the web site at http://www.xfree86.org/FAQ/. If you find a problem with XFree86 or have a question not answered in the FAQ please use our bug report form available on the web site or send mail to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>When reporting problems with the driver send as much detail as possible, including chipset type, a server output log, and operating system specifics.AUTHORS
Kevin Brosius, Matt Grossman, Harald Koenig, Sebastien Marineau, Mark Vojkovich.
Index
- NAME
- SYNOPSIS
- DESCRIPTION
- SUPPORTED HARDWARE
- CONFIGURATION DETAILS
- SEE ALSO
- KNOWN BUGS
- SUPPORT
- AUTHORS
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:33:53 GMT, December 24, 2015


A categorical algorithm for calculating flow graphs
DRAFT of 1997/08/21
Alan Jeffrey
School of Cognitive and Computing Sciences
University of Sussex
Brighton BN1 9QH
UK
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This paper describes an algorithm for drawing mixed data flow and
control flow graphs from program source. It is based on
categorical semantics of programs, in particular Power and Robinson's
premonoidal categories, and Hasegawa's presentation of Joyal, Street
and Verity's traced monoidal categories.
This paper currently does not exist!
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CAF best XI: Uzoho, Ndidi, Iwobi and Ighalo shortlisted for 2019 award
- CAF best XI nominees have been shortlisted with four Super Eagles stars making the list
- Francis Uzoho, Wilfred Ndidi, Alex Iwobi and Odion Ighalo are the four Nigerian players
- The CAF best XI will be announced in a ceremony on January 7, 2020
Four Super Eagles players who played for Nigeria at the 2019 African Cup of Nations in Egypt have been shortlisted for the 2019 Confederation of African football award best XI.
They are goalkeeper Francis Uzoho, Wilfred Ndidi, Alex Iwobi and striker Odion Ighalo who won the Golden Boot award at the championship.
Odion Ighalo scored five goals at the 2019 African Cup of Nations where he helped Nigeria to win bronze medal at the tournament.
Sadly, the former Watford striker announced his retirement from international football after the Nations Cup in Egypt.
PAY ATTENTION: Install Pitch Football App for FREE to get the latest football News & Scores
Super Eagles boss Gernot Rohr spotted in a very strange place amid pressure from NFF (photos)
Leicester City midfielder Wilfred Ndidi has been a consistent performer for both club and country this year.
Alex Iwobi who now plays for Everton in the Premier League also played an important role for Nigeria at the 2019 AFCON.
Although goalkeeper Francis Uzoho was not the first choice for Nigeria at the 2019 AFCON, but his superb performance against Tunisia in the third place match won the heart of the fans.
Francis Uzoho was Nigeria's first choice in the international friendly match against Brazil before he sustained an injury and was replaced with Maduka Okoye in the tie.
Meanwhile, the Caf best XI will be announced in a ceremony on January 7, 2020.
Earlier, Legit.ng had reported how Super Eagles shot-stopper Francis Uzoho will count on world’s football governing body FIFA for his salary during the period he will be on the sidelines.
According to reports, the Deportivo de La Coruña-owned shot-stopper is expected to miss action for a minimum of six months, no thanks to a fracture of the meniscus and the anterior cruciate ligament of his left knee during Nigeria's Super Eagles friendly with Brazil’s Selecao
2 Nigerian women make powerful int'l list of most successful people in 2019 (see their names)
Abu Azeez: Meet the only Nigerian rated among top 50 beach soccer players worldwide | Legit TV


Hey! I'm Jared
I'm an applied scientist at AWS AI building a company (backed by YCombinator!),
currently based in San Diego, California 🌴.
Online, I'm
the author of a library for
drawing hand-drawn charts in the browser
, create
interactive explanations of machine learning concepts for
Amazon
, maintain a few fun
open datasets, and write
data-driven
articles about skateboarding. (See projects for
more).
Offline, I like to surf, skateboard, eat good food, and practice
yoga (still can't sit cross-legged, though).


Evidence for {{ variant.name }}
All {{variant.name}} Variant Evidence
Evidence Supported by {{ source.citation}}
Search Results
Submitted Evidence Items
Existing Evidence Items
Evidence Supporting AID{{source.id}}
{{ ctrl.gridApi.grid.rows.length }} total items
(showing {{ctrl.gridApi.grid.renderContainers.body.visibleRowCache.length}})


A playbook app to help K-12 schools and administrators make decisions related to COVID-19, access targeted resources and make plans for implementation. To generate a useful checklist of strategies to use, select a module and answer the questions.
{{item.moduleDescription}}


uAdmin Tutorial Part 17 - Wrapping Up Your Application¶
So far you have developed this really cool application that you want to show to your your customer or even to the world. Before you dockerize your application, let’s customize your dashboard in a fashionable way. Making it look good and customizing it to meet your customers requirements is important to the success of your app.
First of all, open DASHBOARD MENUS.
Open the models that you have created and let’s add the Tool Tip that means the information you want to show when you hover the mouse to the model, an icon that you like to represent in the dashboard, and Cat which is the highlight of your model.
By default any model that does not have an icon gets this icon:
If you don’t have any pictures or icons in your computer, I would recommend you to go over flaticon.com, but you can browse anywhere online. Once you search for an icon, download the PNG version and choose the size 128 pixels.
Result of my dashboard setup
Let’s change the title of the dashboard in general. Choose ANY of these methods that you prefer.
Method 1: Within the Application Settings¶
Run your application. From uAdmin dashboard, click the wrench icon on the top right side to go to the settings.
Assign the Site Name in the input field. Save it afterwards.
Method 2: ParseFormValue Function¶
Go to the main.go and assign site name in the settings.
func main() {
// RegisterInlines codes
// Call InitializeSiteName function to assign the SiteName value in the Settings model.
InitializeSiteName()
// UI Handlers
}
func InitializeSiteName() {
// Assign Site Name in the Settings
setting = uadmin.Setting{}
uadmin.Get(&setting, "code = ?", "uAdmin.SiteName")
setting.ParseFormValue([]string{"Todo List"})
setting.Save()
}
Result
Once you are done with the setup, it’s about time to dockerize your application for the world to see. Go to the Docker Website for more details.
Congrats, now you know how to do the following in the entire series:
Preparing uAdmin files in the project folder
Build an application from scratch
Creating external models
Crop an image
Using Register Inlines
Adding a drop down list to the field manually
Applying different uAdmin tags
Using M2M (Many-to-many) for multiselection feature
Functional back-end validation
API setup and configuration
HTML Template concepts
Access an HTML file
Migration of data
Generate a self-signed SSL certificate
Implementing two factor authentication (2FA)
Reset your password by email
Hash salt
Encrypt your database
Change the dashboard title
Customize your dashboard
Dockerize your application online
Click here to view the full progress of this application.
If you want to learn more and discover about the concepts of uAdmin, you may go to these references with examples:


|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object org.apache.poi.hssf.record.Record org.apache.poi.hssf.record.TextObjectBaseRecord
public class TextObjectBaseRecord
The TXO record is used to define the properties of a text box. It is followed by two continue records unless there is no actual text. The first continue record contains the text data and the next continue record contains the formatting runs. NOTE: This source is automatically generated please do not modify this file. Either subclass or remove the record in src/records/definitions.
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static short |
HORIZONTAL_TEXT_ALIGNMENT_CENTERED
|
static short |
HORIZONTAL_TEXT_ALIGNMENT_JUSTIFIED
|
static short |
HORIZONTAL_TEXT_ALIGNMENT_LEFT_ALIGNED
|
static short |
HORIZONTAL_TEXT_ALIGNMENT_RIGHT_ALIGNED
|
static short |
sid
|
static short |
TEXT_ORIENTATION_NONE
|
static short |
TEXT_ORIENTATION_ROT_LEFT
|
static short |
TEXT_ORIENTATION_ROT_RIGHT
|
static short |
TEXT_ORIENTATION_TOP_TO_BOTTOM
|
static short |
VERTICAL_TEXT_ALIGNMENT_BOTTOM
|
static short |
VERTICAL_TEXT_ALIGNMENT_CENTER
|
static short |
VERTICAL_TEXT_ALIGNMENT_JUSTIFY
|
static short |
VERTICAL_TEXT_ALIGNMENT_TOP
|
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
TextObjectBaseRecord()
|
|
TextObjectBaseRecord(RecordInputStream in)
Constructs a TextObjectBase record and sets its fields appropriately. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
java.lang.Object |
clone()
|
protected void |
fillFields(RecordInputStream in)
called by the constructor, should set class level fields. |
short |
getFormattingRunLength()
Get the formatting run length field for the TextObjectBase record. |
short |
getHorizontalTextAlignment()
|
short |
getOptions()
Get the options field for the TextObjectBase record. |
int |
getRecordSize()
Size of record (exluding 4 byte header) |
short |
getReserved2()
|
short |
getReserved3()
|
short |
getReserved4()
Get the reserved4 field for the TextObjectBase record. |
short |
getReserved5()
Get the reserved5 field for the TextObjectBase record. |
short |
getReserved6()
Get the reserved6 field for the TextObjectBase record. |
int |
getReserved7()
Get the reserved7 field for the TextObjectBase record. |
short |
getSid()
return the non static version of the id for this record. |
short |
getTextLength()
Get the text length field for the TextObjectBase record. |
short |
getTextOrientation()
Get the text orientation field for the TextObjectBase record. |
short |
getVerticalTextAlignment()
|
boolean |
isReserved1()
reserved field |
boolean |
isTextLocked()
Text has been locked |
int |
serialize(int offset,
byte[] data)
called by the class that is responsible for writing this sucker. |
void |
setFormattingRunLength(short field_7_formattingRunLength)
Set the formatting run length field for the TextObjectBase record. |
void |
setHorizontalTextAlignment(short value)
Sets the Horizontal text alignment field value. |
void |
setOptions(short field_1_options)
Set the options field for the TextObjectBase record. |
void |
setReserved1(boolean value)
Sets the reserved1 field value. |
void |
setReserved2(short value)
Sets the reserved2 field value. |
void |
setReserved3(short value)
Sets the reserved3 field value. |
void |
setReserved4(short field_3_reserved4)
Set the reserved4 field for the TextObjectBase record. |
void |
setReserved5(short field_4_reserved5)
Set the reserved5 field for the TextObjectBase record. |
void |
setReserved6(short field_5_reserved6)
Set the reserved6 field for the TextObjectBase record. |
void |
setReserved7(int field_8_reserved7)
Set the reserved7 field for the TextObjectBase record. |
void |
setTextLength(short field_6_textLength)
Set the text length field for the TextObjectBase record. |
void |
setTextLocked(boolean value)
Sets the text locked field value. |
void |
setTextOrientation(short field_2_textOrientation)
Set the text orientation field for the TextObjectBase record. |
void |
setVerticalTextAlignment(short value)
Sets the Vertical text alignment field value. |
java.lang.String |
toString()
get a string representation of the record (for biffview/debugging) |
protected void |
validateSid(short id)
Checks the sid matches the expected side for this record |
| Methods inherited from class org.apache.poi.hssf.record.Record |
|---|
isInValueSection, isValue, serialize |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
public static final short sid
public static final short HORIZONTAL_TEXT_ALIGNMENT_LEFT_ALIGNED
public static final short HORIZONTAL_TEXT_ALIGNMENT_CENTERED
public static final short HORIZONTAL_TEXT_ALIGNMENT_RIGHT_ALIGNED
public static final short HORIZONTAL_TEXT_ALIGNMENT_JUSTIFIED
public static final short VERTICAL_TEXT_ALIGNMENT_TOP
public static final short VERTICAL_TEXT_ALIGNMENT_CENTER
public static final short VERTICAL_TEXT_ALIGNMENT_BOTTOM
public static final short VERTICAL_TEXT_ALIGNMENT_JUSTIFY
public static final short TEXT_ORIENTATION_NONE
public static final short TEXT_ORIENTATION_TOP_TO_BOTTOM
public static final short TEXT_ORIENTATION_ROT_RIGHT
public static final short TEXT_ORIENTATION_ROT_LEFT
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public TextObjectBaseRecord()
public TextObjectBaseRecord(RecordInputStream in)
id
- id must be 0x1B6 or an exception
will be throw upon validationsize
- size the size of the data area of the recorddata
- data of the record (should not contain sid/len)| Method Detail |
|---|
protected void validateSid(short id)
validateSid
in class Record
id
- the expected sid.protected void fillFields(RecordInputStream in)
Record
fillFields
in class Record
public java.lang.String toString()
Record
toString
in class Record
public int serialize(int offset, byte[] data)
Record
serialize
in class Record
offset
- to begin writing atdata
- byte array containing instance data
public int getRecordSize()
getRecordSize
in class Record
public short getSid()
Record
getSid
in class Record
public java.lang.Object clone()
clone
in class Record
public short getOptions()
public void setOptions(short field_1_options)
public short getTextOrientation()
public void setTextOrientation(short field_2_textOrientation)
field_2_textOrientation
- One of
TEXT_ORIENTATION_NONE
TEXT_ORIENTATION_TOP_TO_BOTTOM
TEXT_ORIENTATION_ROT_RIGHT
TEXT_ORIENTATION_ROT_LEFTpublic short getReserved4()
public void setReserved4(short field_3_reserved4)
public short getReserved5()
public void setReserved5(short field_4_reserved5)
public short getReserved6()
public void setReserved6(short field_5_reserved6)
public short getTextLength()
public void setTextLength(short field_6_textLength)
public short getFormattingRunLength()
public void setFormattingRunLength(short field_7_formattingRunLength)
public int getReserved7()
public void setReserved7(int field_8_reserved7)
public void setReserved1(boolean value)
public boolean isReserved1()
public void setHorizontalTextAlignment(short value)
public short getHorizontalTextAlignment()
public void setVerticalTextAlignment(short value)
public short getVerticalTextAlignment()
public void setReserved2(short value)
public short getReserved2()
public void setTextLocked(boolean value)
public boolean isTextLocked()
public void setReserved3(short value)
public short getReserved3()
|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


Show features of adding move mark
Ticket 112 at GitHub.
Try different variations, all only for `pgnBoard`.
Default (no configuration)
Dummy Marker
Postion with black to move
Different marker (circle)
Different marker (cm-small)
Different marker (cm-big)
Any other will lead to square.


In Motion
The articles in this issue areabout many kinds of motion, from the sojourns of Cambodian dancers in 1906 France to the stuttering flicker of early silent film, and from the rise and fall of Brazilian hot air balloons to the travels of baby teeth earnestly dispatched by St. Louis schoolchildren in the name of Science.
Download e-books from Archive.org
- Editor-in-Chief: Benjamin Breen
- Editor: Christopher Heaney, Amy Kohout
- Managing Editor: Felipe Fernandes Cruz
- Publisher: Brian Jones
- Contributing Editor: Marissa Nicosia, Lydia Pyne
- Assistant Managing Editor: Andrea Kinnison
- Copy Editor: J.R. Jones, Shannon Nagy
Chapter 1: Humans in Motion
- 1.
- 2.
- 3.
- 4.
- 5.
- 6.
- 7.
- 8.
Chapter 2: Objects in Motion
- 1.
- 2.
- 3.
- 4.
- 5.
- 6.
- 7.
Chapter 3: Ideas in Motion
- 1.
- 2.
- 3.
- 4.
- 5.
- 6.


|
This page last updated on 11/13/2007 01:29 PM
|
Copyright © 2002-2007, Celestial North, Inc. |
Please consider a CHARITABLE DONATION to Celestial North, a 501(c)(3) non-profit corporation dedicated to bringing Quality Astronomy and General Science Education into Schools and Homes throughout the Pacific Northwest through our Radio Broadcasts, Public Presentations, School Programs, and Website. |


GC Inspection
Program Change
Move Only
RAM Clear
JP Verification
New Slot
Verify Edit Seal/ Logic Access
Routine
Pre-Conversion Check
Maint.
Forensic
N/A
No
Yes
N/A
No
Yes
N/A
No
Yes
N/A
No
Yes
N/A
No
Yes
N/A
No
Yes
N/A
No
Yes
N/A
No
Yes
N/A
No
Yes
Fail
Pass


Angular CRUD Grid
AngularJs - Bootstrap 3
This is a .NET MVC4 with Web Api example website of the CRUD Grid component written using several vendor components like the following ones:
- Angular JS
- Bootstrap 3
- Bootstrap UI Components
- Bootstrap UI tagsInput
- Chosen
- Highcharts
- jQuery
- linq.js
- Toastr


2/5 Sarat Bose Road,
Kolkata, West Bengal
700 020
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Phone: (033) 6637 4090
Fax: (033) 2454 4094
Monday to Friday - 9:30 AM to 5:30 PM
Saturday - 9:30 AM to 1:30 PM


This section will list the priveledges that have been assigned. What kind of animals. The colors authorized.
It will also show restrictions.
This section will list the priveledges that have been assigned. What kind of animals. The colors authorized.
It will also show restrictions.


WITNESS LIST
Culture, Recreation & Tourism Committee
July 13, 2015 - 1:00 PM
Chronic Wasting Disease
On:
Cook, Walter (Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine)
Schwartz, Andy (Texas Animal Health Commission)
Smith, Carter (Parks & Wildlife Department)
Stewart, R.Greg (Self)
Waldrup, Ken (Self)
Wolf, Clayton (Texas Parks and Wildlife Department)
Wolf, Clayton (PARKS & WILDLIFE DEPARTMENT)
Registering, but not testifying:
On:
Bohl, Brian (Texas Animal Health Commission)
Davis, Kevin (Texas Parks and Wildlife Dept)
George, Todd (Texas Parks and Wildlife Department)
Snelson, Gene (Texas Animal Health Commission)
Yeates, David (Self; Texas Wildlife Association)
1


Sometimes RedTeaming is also threat emulation. With knowledge of a specific threat, you can emulate it more effectively to provide better value.
Additionally, some malware techniques can generate new ideas or provide new insights.
Additional References


Defining Definitions
Definitions in semantic are groups of css, fonts, images, and javascript which make up a single element. Unlike other javascript libraries, semantic UI elements are stand-alone and only require their own assets to function correctly.
Definition Types
Semantic has five different ui definitions. These are useful patterns for describing re-usable parts of a website.
| Element | a basic building block of a website, exists alone or in homogenous groups |
| Collection | a heterogeneous group of several elements which can usually be found together. often pairs with individual elements |
| View | a way to present common website content like comments, activity feeds |
| Module | an element that also includes behavior as part of its definition |
| Behavior | a set of behaviors not specfically tied to a design |
UI Elements
UI Elements are page elements which are indivisible. This can be thought of as similar in definition as an "element" in chemistry.
UI elements can have plural definitions when they are known to exist together in groups. Plural variations allow you to only specify qualities once, allowing them to be inferred across all members of a group.
Examples of UI elements:
| Button | |
| Label |
label
|
| Input |
|
| Loader | |
| Segment |
Segment
|
UI Collections
UI Collections are groups of heteregeneous page elements which are usually found together. Carrying the chemistry metaphor, these can be thought of as molecules.
UI collections have a definition of elements that exist, or could exist inside of them. They do not usually require all elements to be found, but they describe a list of the "usual suspects". Unlike elements definitions, collections are not typically useful to define in plural.
Examples of UI collections:
- Forms
- Tables
- Grids (Layout)
- Menus
UI Modules
UI modules are elements where it's behavior is a fundamental part of its definition. UI Modules are dependent on the javascript which carry their definition. They also may be more complex, and have a variety of different functions. Further abusing the scientific analogy: These can be thought of as "organs".
Examples of UI modules:
- Popups
- Modals
- Chatrooms
- Calendar Pickers
UI Views
UI Views are common ways to structure types of content so that it can be understood more easily. A view's definition in semantic only describes the content which typically occupies the view.
Examples of UI views:
- Comment Feed
- Activity Feed
- Product List
Authoring UI
All UI: The specification defines class name and html structures which can be used to represent an element
Elements: An element definition gives states which an elements can occupy, common types of that element, and if necessary, defines how the element functions in groups.
Collections: Collection definitions list elements that it can include, and variations which can apply to both the collection, or individual elements found in the collection.
Modules: Module definitions include a list of behaviors that are commonly associated with an element
Views: View specifications defines the types of content the view usually display, and the heirarchy typical to presenting this content to the user.
Context sensitive
In Semantic, variations maintain context based on the element they modify, but keep the same vocabulary between elements. Just like how in English, the adjective 'big' may describe a different scale for a big planet versus a big insect.
For example, a form you can have a variation called "inverted". This changes the appearance of form elements to work on dark backgrounds.
The same variation can also be useful in the context of a menu although the implementation may be different.


@* * Copyright 2023 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 play.api.i18n.Messages @this(mainTemplate: MainTemplate) @()(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages) @mainTemplate( title = messages("tai.timeout.title"), pageTitle = Some(messages("tai.service.navTitle")), backLinkContent = None ){
@messages("tai.timeout.message")
@messages("tai.timeout.message.pleaseLogin")
@includes.link( url=routes.TaxAccountSummaryController.onPageLoad().url, copy=messages("tai.timeout.login_button.text"), linkClasses=Seq("govuk-button") )


{% extends 'base.html' %}
{% from 'helpers/tweets.html' import render_table %}
{% block content %}
| Username | Tweet | Retweeted |
|---|---|---|
| bhavya kapoor | RT @katyperry: Had a great time @ the IPL ceremony in INDIA. Met Sachin Tendulkar, one of the BEST cricket players in the world! http:/ ... | 2702 |


Experiences
Successful DevOps Engineer with Over 8 years of professional Experience dedicated to Cloud, DevOps automation and Cloud Infrastructure as code focused on (cost optimization, cloud governance). I enjoy Designing, Implementing, and Supporting applications in the AWS, GCP, Azure cloud infrastructure. I’m a highly motivated, Enthusiastic about exploring new services in the DevOps and MLOps area. My greatest strength is my ability to thoroughly research a requirement and design a solution that is cost‑effective, resilient, fault‑tolerant, and highly available. Using my cloud expertise, I have greatly contributed to multiple successful migrations to AWS from on‑premise infrastructure.
{% for experience in site.data.experiences %}
{% endfor %}
-
{% for line in experience.description %}
- {{ line }} {% endfor %}


Problem
Current masonry solutions lack performance, and are bloated with unnecessary features. In addition, they:
- Are built on dependencies, like jQuery
- Mandate HTML markup, or require a CSS stylesheet
- Position elements with transforms, making animation difficult
Solution
Bricks capitalizes on batched reading of layout properties for blazing fast packing time, no matter how many items. Besides performance, it features:
- No required HTML markup or CSS stylesheet
- Minimal, powerful, and readable configuration
- Optional resize handling
- Optimized handling of dynamically added items


--- layout: index-layout subject: My Email Templates --- Description: A custom responisve email template for Couple of Creatives and their newsletter campaign. Custom Newsletter Template
Description:
A custom responisve email template for Couple of Creatives and their newsletter campaign.


AUD/JPY Technical Analysis: Back-to-back Doji on D1 portray traders’ indecision
by Anil Panchal- AUD/JPY trades mostly unchanged below key resistance confluence.
- Back to back trend reversal candlestick formations show the complexity of traders.
- Bearish MACD, strong resistance on the upside favor the pair’s declines.
While showing traders’ indecision on the daily (D1) chart, AUD/JPY clings to 73.83 by the start of Tuesday’s Asian session. The quote recently registered consecutive trend reversal signaling candlestick formations.
In addition to the Doji candles of Friday and Monday, 74.10/15 resistance confluence including 21 and 100-day Exponential Moving Average (EMA) and 38.2% Fibonacci retracement of October-November upside also becomes the key to watch.
Though, bearish signals from 12-bar Moving Average Convergence and Divergence (MACD) signal pair’s further declines.
In doing so, a 50% Fibonacci retracement level of 73.70 and 61.8% Fibonacci retracement level of 73.23 could become initial rests before dragging the quote to 72.55 and the previous month bottom near 71.75.
Alternatively, an upside clearance of 74.15 could trigger fresh run-up towards November 07 low near 74.55 ahead of challenging 75.30 and the monthly top close to 75.70.
AUD/JPY daily chart
Trend: Sideways
additional important levels
| Overview | |
|---|---|
| Today last price | 73.82 |
| Today Daily Change | 10 pips |
| Today Daily Change % | 0.14% |
| Today daily open | 73.72 |
| Trends | |
|---|---|
| Daily SMA20 | 74.48 |
| Daily SMA50 | 73.75 |
| Daily SMA100 | 73.6 |
| Daily SMA200 | 75.54 |
| Levels | |
|---|---|
| Previous Daily High | 73.93 |
| Previous Daily Low | 73.58 |
| Previous Weekly High | 74.32 |
| Previous Weekly Low | 73.49 |
| Previous Monthly High | 75.3 |
| Previous Monthly Low | 71.73 |
| Daily Fibonacci 38.2% | 73.8 |
| Daily Fibonacci 61.8% | 73.71 |
| Daily Pivot Point S1 | 73.56 |
| Daily Pivot Point S2 | 73.39 |
| Daily Pivot Point S3 | 73.21 |
| Daily Pivot Point R1 | 73.91 |
| Daily Pivot Point R2 | 74.09 |
| Daily Pivot Point R3 | 74.26 |


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load i18n %} {% block title %}Bad request{% endblock %} {% block content %}
{% trans 'Hey you! My friend, it appears to me that you did something wrong. :(' %}


Kaliyona is an e-Learning Platform to explain and deliver
various technical concepts and skillset required for
today's workforce in colloquial or conversational Kannada
to reinforce learning.
Welcome to Kaliyona HTML5 Tutorial for Beginners Enroll for Free Get Course Completion Certificate


Interface IMicrosoftDependencyInjectionCommandingResolverAdapter
Inherited Members
Namespace: AzureFromTheTrenches.Commanding.MicrosoftDependencyInjection
Assembly: AzureFromTheTrenches.Commanding.MicrosoftDependencyInjection.dll
Syntax
public interface IMicrosoftDependencyInjectionCommandingResolverAdapter : ICommandingDependencyResolverAdapter
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceRegistry
Declaration
ICommandRegistry Registry { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ICommandRegistry |
ServiceProvider
Declaration
IServiceProvider ServiceProvider { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.IServiceProvider |


.
Any large structure is subject to forces that will cause it to deviate from its original design. As a structure ages, components such as bearings will fail, cable stays will weaken and the cumulative effects of cyclic or exceptional loads will reduce the structure’s resistance. Over its lifetime the structure must also cope with geological processes, such as settling of the foundations, soil pressure, slippage and erosion. These processes set up a series of forces on the bridge that will cause structural members to bend, change orientation, and shift position relative to one another.
Physical inspections of a bridge will detect these problems before they become a safety issue. However, full inspections are mandated every 6 years and a fault may not be noticed until is well advanced—and expensive to rectify. Even the most thorough physical inspection only provides a snapshot of a bridge’s condition. Transitory or intermittent faults will inevitably be missed; subtle changes that are part of a long-term trend, can all too easily be dismissed as measurement errors. Nor can daily or seasonal patterns be accounted for. Our monitoring systems observe the bridge at hourly or daily intervals. For exceptional events, they can measure at up to 500Hz. Our clients can access up to date bridge data from their own workstation, receive reports (typically every six months) and, if there are significant changes in the condition of their bridge, they receive an immediate alert.
Ultimately, our systems are designed to help engineers make informed decisions. Engineers and bridge managers must decide when maintenance is conducted, whether a bridge’s lifetime can be extended or whether a fault will be sufficiently serious to require rectification. All of these decisions are based on predictions of the bridge’s future state. The predictions are, in turn, extrapolations from the most recent survey—which may have taken place years before. By measuring the current state of the bridge, our iSHM systems reduce the uncertainty associated with these decisions.
An iSHM system can be used in a number of contexts:
• Monitoring known faults—if a non-critical fault has been detected during a physical examination, monitoring its effect on the geometry of the bridge allows an informed decision to be made about the necessity and scheduling of repairs.
• Bridges nearing the end of their life—a bridge’s design lifetime is a conservative estimate—the majority of bridges are taken out of service prematurely—this has economic and environmental consequences.
An SHM system allows engineers to assess the status of a bridge and take corrective actions.
With the appropriate information engineers can make decisions about extending the working life of the bridge.
• Checking healthy bridges—our systems represent an investment in the future of the bridge.
By closely observing the geometry of the bridge, component failures and geological effects are detected early—and can be rectified either during planned maintenance with minimum disruption or with early intervention before the significant damage is inflicted.
The technical challenge for a bridge logging system is to measure small changes over long periods; and to do so in a harsh physical environment with little infrastructure. PSP systems are a collaboration between experienced electrical and structural engineers—they measure structurally meaningful data in a precise and stable way. Our structural monitoring system has three components: an ensemble of sensors tailored to the structure; an on-site logger that interrogates the sensors and a remote server that analyses data and presents results on a web page.
The iSHM system is designed to operate with a wide range of sensors, both proprietary and third party; and is compatible with both current loop and Modbus standards. The choice of sensors varies with bridge and application. We offer sensors to measure geometric deviations in the bridge: deflection, displacement and inclination of the structural members. We also have sensors to measure vibration, the internal temperature of the bridge, air temperature and relative humidity. Other sensors are available on request.
The smart logger can measure up to 8 channels using a high precision 32 bit ADC and has 2 current loop channels. In addition, there is also a bus system than can measure up to 10 nodes. The sampling pattern is programmable: measurements can be taken at intervals ranging from 10s to 24 hours. Detailed snapshots of unusual events can be taken using short bursts of measurements at frequencies of up to 2kHz.
Because the logger must operate from a battery, special attention was paid to power consumption during design. Since the GSM component consumes most power, the logger will cache the measurements on its own removable storage and will only transmit data if it has sufficient reserves in its battery. This means that data transmission will be delayed until the solar cell has been able to charge the battery to the required level. Housed with a steel IP65 case, the logger is robust and reliable. Once installed, the logger typically runs six months without human intervention.
Data received by the remote server is archived, analysed and presented to the user. Data is archived in a secure SQL database. Regression and time series models are used account for temperature and to resolve meaningful data from background trends, such as daily or season temperature variation. The processed data is presented to users with an easy to use web page, it can also be relayed to the user in Excel files. The remote server is also able to re-configure the logger during the communication window.
• Specially designed, proprietary sensors and electronics.
• Flexible: sensor ensemble is tailored for each bridge.
• Self-powered, only requires mobile telephone coverage.
• Sophisticated analysis algorithms, up to date results presented on secure webpage.
Our SHM systems are usually leased for two years. Installation is carried out by PSP and generally takes less than a day. PSP is responsible for maintaining the system. Clients have access to up-to-date data via a password protected webpage. The data can be viewed graphically on the website or the raw data can be downloaded by the clients for their own analysis.


| DocumentException | |
| ImageException | |
| InvalidCartException | |
| InvalidConditionException | Created by JetBrains PhpStorm. |
| InvalidConditionOperatorException | Created by JetBrains PhpStorm. |
| InvalidConditionValueException | Created by JetBrains PhpStorm. |
| MemberAccessException | |
| MissingAdapterException | Created by JetBrains PhpStorm. |
| ModuleException | |
| NotImplementedException | Created by JetBrains PhpStorm. |
| OrderException | |
| TaxEngineException | |
| TheliaProcessException | these exception are non fatal exception, due to thelia process exception or customer random navigation |
| TypeException |
Exceptions
| CouponExpiredException | Created by JetBrains PhpStorm. |
| UrlRewritingException |


Resources can depend on many different dimensions, including scale, language and contrast. The resource technology does appropriate fallback behavior to retrieve the most appropriate resource for the current context. The resource qualifiers are evaluated in a priority based system (e.g., language is more important than scale). Application developers are encouraged to mark resources as appropriately as possible. Only resources that are appropriate for all contexts should be left without any qualifiers. Default resources are qualified resources that are chosen if no resource matches the context. The default language can be set within VS within the Project Properties.
This sample shows a list of string resources and the ordered set of resource candidates for different languages, scales, etc. Various contexts can be simulated with the drop-down below to see which resources are matched in various situations. Each candidate has additional metadata that can used to determine why it was chosen.


?ZE*
BOTANICAL
^GARDE*4^
PLANTS
OF
THE
WEST
INDIES
Puerto
Rico
NY~>
21*È
Ë
Ñ
kJ
Forestiera
segregata
(Jacq.
)
Kr.
&
Urb.
Small
tree,
branches
at
right
angles;
tiny
yellow
flowers
with
many
prominent
stamens.
Guanica.
Richard
J.
Wagner
No.
1330
Feb.
9,
1968
01071656
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


Last modified on September 22, 2015.
This Privacy Policy explains how we use any personally identifiable information ("Personal Information") that we collect about you. This Privacy Policy applies to visitors to warehouse23.com and sjgames.com, and it also applies to our registered users. By visiting or using these sites, you agree to the terms and conditions of this Privacy Policy. Please do not use this site if you do not agree to these terms and conditions.
This Privacy Policy covers the warehouse23.com and sjgames.com websites, and it is limited to information collected while on these websites. It does not cover websites other than those listed in this Privacy Policy, and it does not apply to information collected by Steve Jackson Games through any other means. The terms of the Privacy Policy are subject to all applicable laws.
During the course of a transaction or email-based interaction with Steve Jackson Games, you may be asked to submit several pieces of Personal Information, including full name, address, phone number, email address, credit card number, and expiration date. This information is solicited solely for the purposes of facilitating and communicating with you about that specific transaction or email topic. You don't have to provide us with Personal Information to access our websites, but some website features may not be available to you if you choose not to provide us with Personal Information. We will use that information for as long as required to complete the transaction or address the topic of your communication with us, unless laws or regulations mandate a longer period of time. Some common activities that might have us request or collect information from you on a voluntary basis include the following:
At Warehouse 23, we use an automated, "blind" credit card processing system; we do not ever see your full credit card number or the expiration date. You will have the option to store your credit card information when you create an account.
We also provide an option to pay for transactions using PayPal. When you use PayPal's website to make a payment to us, you are subject to PayPal's Privacy Policy, which you can review on their Privacy Policy page.
We use eBay to auction off older items that we have found deep in the warehouse. When you use eBay's website to bid on one of our items, you are subject to their Privacy Policy, not ours. Please see eBay's policies for more information.
Email addresses, along with first and last name, are kept on file in order to notify customers when updated versions of purchased products become available.
This Privacy Policy does not cover information voluntarily submitted and displayed on the message boards, sent to mailing lists, or posted in forums.
As part of our efforts to prevent fraudulent transactions, we log your IP address when you place an order. If we determine that a transaction is fraudulent, we will report it to the appropriate authorities.
This site uses cookies for a better shopping and browsing experience. Cookies are pieces of information that a website sends to your computer while you're viewing that website. To have a smoother and more enjoyable website visit, please enable cookies in your browser settings before shopping.
When you click on a link that leads you to another website, you are subject to the external site's Privacy Policy and our Privacy Policy no longer applies. For example, if you wish to pay for a Warehouse 23 transaction using PayPal, you will be subject to PayPal's Privacy Policy while on their site, not ours. Also, if you're sharing a Warehouse 23 link on Facebook, you are subject to Facebook's Privacy Policy during the process of sharing that link. We recommend that you read the external site's Privacy Policy before submitting any information to that website.
To comply with COPPA (Children's Online Privacy Protection Act), no one under the age of 13 may create an account on our sites or sign up for a mailing list. Teenagers of ages 13-17 may use the websites, and we may collect Personal Information from them if they submit it. We also may ask for a parent's or guardian's email address so that we can inform the parent or guardian about the teenager's activities. All information submitted by a teenager is treated in accordance with our Privacy Policy. To read more about COPPA, visit the COPPA website. To learn how to provide your children with a safe and enjoyable online experience, we recommend that you visit the ESRB website and read their advice for online safety.
In the course of operating our business, we receive resumes, charity requests, and other business-oriented communications. These are classified as being a business information relationship and we treat those differently (and thus these communications are not subject to this Privacy Policy).
According to California Civil Code Section 1798.83, users of our websites who are residents of California can request certain information regarding our disclosure of Personal Information to third parties for their direct marketing purposes. If you have questions about how your information has been shared, please contact us:
Steve Jackson Games
P.O. Box 18957
Austin, TX 78760
If you have questions about this Privacy Policy, please contact us and ask! We hope that your experience on our sites is delightful and fun, and we appreciate any feedback you can provide.


Pick up the phone. We're there for you.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>billing@assignmentgeek.com


Kia Sorento GT-Line comparison: petrol v diesel, which is best?
The 2019 Kia Sorento is one large SUV definitely worth looking at, being a strong performer in recent CarAdvice testing and comparisons. Unlike some, you have an option of drivelines across the range.
But with a large amount of choice available to Australian car buyer from different grades, engines and drivelines, an important question gets raised: petrol versus diesel; what is the best choice when it comes to Kia's big family SUV?
CarAdvice's off-road editor Sam Purcell finds out.
Read the related article: Kia Sorento GT-Line V6 petrol FWD v Kia Sorento GT-Line diesel AWD comparison


SpaceExtandedBot For Discord
!ping - pong
!ai - cleverbot
!uptime - Tells You how Long The Bot has been live for
!myid - Gives You Your Discord Id
!flip - Flips The Table
!unflip - UnFlips Table
!log - Roadmap
!cmds - Links You To This Page
!wiki - Search Terms
!wolfram - (Ex. !wolfram integrate 4x)
Discord
Twiter


Blend4Web (http://www.blend4web.com) is a tool for interactive 3D visualization on the Internet. The framework is well suited for showcasing products, e-learning, game development, advertising and webdesign. Blend4Web-powered apps work in common web browsers including mobile ones, completely eliminating the need to install plug-ins. Content is authored in the popular 3D modeling and animation suite Blender. A scene can be exported to a browser with a single click, even as a standalone web page. This makes creating and sharing your 3D content extremely easy.
There are some simple templates in this freeware project for powerfull 3D web applications development such as:
- FILM for 3D demonstration of fairy tails
- BOOK for stories and magazines
- SLIDES for business presentations
- SHOWCASE for internet shops
- SITE for 3D web sites


What’s the one thing we, as developers, do with source code more than anything else? We read it. Sure, we change it, and even occasionally we write new source code, but, by and large, we read source code. We read it to know how to use it. We read it to know where to change it. We read it to understand what it does.
But, it’s not just the content - the code itself - that affects readability. How it’s presented matters and if we’re going to talk about presentation, we have to talk about typography.
One could argue that, all things being equal, source code should be written in a way optimized for reading. Sure, occasional performance concerns require putting readability in the backseat, but this is rare. Source code should be written to be understood by people.
This isn’t a radical concept, and it’s why we have structured programming, why we use descriptive variable names, and why we have conventions about where the files containing source code live. If a codebase is like a book, we’re all agreed how to title the chapters, where the table of contents should go, and what the index looks like.
But there’s also how the code is presented to us - the code’s typography. Typography is, according to Wikipedia, “the art and technique of arranging type in order to make language visible.” Type of course, is the presented text, so typography, then, answers the question “what does each letter look like, and where does it go?”
We use typography all the time in our code. We indent it whenever a new scope is created. We limit our line lengths to a certain number of characters. We color-code bits of code according to their purpose, aka syntax highlighting. Some of us even align other parts of our code, such repeated inline comments, like so:
1 2 |
|
This sort of “code formatting” isn’t about correctness, it’s about aesthetics, all in aid of making the code easier to read. Typography doesn’t address what should be written but rather how it should be presented to make what was written as readable as possible.
A designer friend recommended “The Elements of Typographic Style”, by Robert Bringhurst. This is “The Art of Computer Programming” for typography. Very early in the book, Bringhurst has this to say:
Well-chosen words deserve well-chosen letters; these in turn deserve to be set with affection, intelligence, knowledge and skill. Typography is a link, and as it ought, as a matter of honor, courtesy and pure delight, to be as strong as others in the chain.
This is a passion for “fonts and stuff” that I never knew existed. But, he’s right. A well-typeset book is a leisurely stroll on a spring day, while a poorly set document is an encumbered march through a muddy field on a rainy day.
If you are at all interested in typography, typesetting, or fonts, I highly recommend the book. It’s easily read, well-written, and - of course - beautifully typeset.
In the book, he talks about font choices, line heights, kerning, alignment, grids, tables, and anything else you could possibly imagine needing to make a design decision about when putting words onto a page. But, it’s all about prose. Can we apply any of these lessons to source code?
We’ve already established that programmers generally get value out of typography, via indentation and whitespace. Many of us have a favorite fixed-width font for editing, and we can all argue about what the proper length of a line of code should be.
Some languages, like CoffeeScript and Python, require adherence to certain typographic principles - you must indent new blocks of scope. The Go language comes bundled with its own typesetting program: gofmt
. Thus, all Go programs adhere to a strict set of typographic principles. There’s a certain logic to this.
Is indenting and color-coding our source enough? Can we make our code even more readable by heavier use of typography?
Let’s find out.
We’ll start with C, one of the oldest “high-level” languages. Here is the source code for the strcpy
function from the BSD kernel:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 |
|
It’s a short routine that packs a lot of functionality. It’s set according to the BSD guidelines, with an 8-character indent (likely a tab). Other than that, there’s not much going on typographically. Does this make it hard to read? Can we make it easier to read without changing the code?
Let’s start with the function declaration. I like how the return type (line 1) is on a different line than the function and argument names (line 2), as it breaks up the signature into different chunks. The argument declarations themselves (lines 3 and 4), which each appear on their own line after the function name, could be better set, in my opinion.
A C argument declaration is made up of modifiers (register
, const
), a data type (char *
), and a name (from
). In this case, the elements of each declaration are vertically aligned, but in an odd way (likely their alignment is merely by happenstance - both arguments are declared register
). The char
for the argument to
aligns with the const
of the argument from
. const
is a modifier, and char
is a data type. Things that are different are aligned with each other, which implies a sameness that doesn’t exist.
Let’s re-set the argument list, aligning like with like, forming a table structure, like so:
1 2 3 4 |
|
Now, the arguments block forms a table of three columns. The modifiers make up the first column, the data types are aligned in the second column, and the names are in the third column (also notice how the syntax highlighting reinforces the new table structure). We’ve also re-set the data type such that there is no space between char
and *
- the data type of both of these variables is “pointer to char”, so it makes more sense to put the space before the argument name, not in the middle the data type’s name (update: it should be pointed out that this only makes sense for a single declaration. A construct like char* a, b
will create a pointer to char
, a
, and a regular char
, b
).
Let’s move onto the for
loop. I’ve always found the for
loop in C to be an odd construct, and it squeezes quite a bit of functionality into a small space. It has two parts: the loop declaration and the loop body. The declaration itself has three sub-parts: an initializing section, a test to see if the loop should continue, and code to run each time through the loop (the body is also executed each time through the loop, which is one reason I find this construct strage).
This particular for
loop is tricky, because there is no initializing code in the declaration, nor is there a loop body. To make this loop easier to read, we could rewrite it, but typography isn’t about changing the words, it’s about honoring them and making them easier to understand. Can we re-set this code without changing it, but make it more readable?
One thing that would be handy is to make it more clear that there is intentionally no initializing code nor loop body. We’d also like to make it simpler to see each part of the for
loop for what it is. Let’s add some whitespace and vertical alignment to see if we can improve it.
1 2 3 4 5 6 |
|
By vertically aligning the semi-colons, the missing initializer jumps right out at you. The whitespace created by the semicolons now looks intentional - that space couldn’t be there by accident. We’ve done the same with the loop body, although we took care not to vertically align that semi-colon, thus creating a visual distinction between the two parts of the for
loop.
With regard to the intentionally missing elements, developers might reveal this intent via a comment, like /* no-op */
. What I find interesting is that we can do this with mere typography. The reader feels the intention without being directly told.
Let’s look at another example, this time using a much more recent programming language: Ruby. Ruby takes its syntactic cues from Smalltalk and relies much less on analphabetic characters like braces and parens. It also supports a powerful literal syntax for arrays and hash tables. You can’t read too much Ruby code before coming across a Hash
literal.
Let’s look at the routine from Ruby on Rails for creating a text field tag in HTML:
1 2 3 |
|
Wow, that is way off the page (or wrapping horribly, depending on how you’re reading this).
An important role that typography plays is to establish a “rhythm” to the typeset prose. In a book, this means making decisions about font size, margins, line lengths, and so on. The idea is to set each line long enough to let the reader take it in, but not so long that the reader becomes exhausted or loses their place. This code has no rhythm and is exhausting to read.
Compounding the problem of overall length is that the information here is at varying levels of abstraction. We have a method call to tag
, some symbols, a Hash
, and more method calls at the end. By the time you get to the end of this line, it’s hard to remember what it’s even supposed to be doing. We need to break this up with some sort of rhythm that will allow us to process it in chunks.
In English, we would establish this rhythm by analyzing the length of words and sentences. In source code, we have tokens and expressions. This Ruby method has 29 tokens, all on one line. That line has several expressions as well, and both of these facts are what’s making this line so hard to read.
Let’s re-set this code to keep the tokens-per-line low but avoid splitting expressions across lines.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 |
|
Each line now has only one or two expressions, and many fewer tokens. We’ve also used indentation and whitespace to delineate each part of this code.
Both arguments to tag
are left-aligned at the seventh column - similar things have similar alignment. The biggest change, however, is in the Hash
literal.
First, we’ve offset its contents by whitespace, primarily to distinguish it from the call to the update
method. Without a blank line after the final value in the Hash
, there’s an unfortunate vertical alignment between the hash key :value
and the method call to update
. We want to make it clear that these are distinct, and want to keep the reader from getting confused.
The Hash
contents themselves have been re-formatted to form a visual table. We’ve used the “hashrockets” as a dividing line between key and value, which results in both being vertically left-aligned.
The code now has more of a rhythm to it, and can be read more easily, with line breaks inserted to give the reader a rest at the appropriate times.
Before we finish, I’d like to examine a typographical convention I’ve seen in JavaScript code, and discuss why I believe it actually impairs readability, failing to honor the content and thus fail to help the reader.
The convention was born out of a common idiom in in JavaScript where variables are declared in a comma-delimited list after a single var
, with the list terminated by a semicolon. The typographical convention I’m referring to is in how this list is formatted, namely, it’s formatted with leading commas, like so:
1 2 3 4 |
|
This is typeset poorly, insomuch as it does not honor the readability of the content, instead hindering it.
The most important part of a variable declaration is the name of the variable (the second being its default value). Putting a comma first creates at typographic roadblock between the reader and the information they need (the variable name). That a comma is required between variable declarations is one of the least important pieces of information in this code, yet it’s front and center. This is bad typography.
The more conventional approach is much better, as the language’s peculiarities simply fade away:
1 2 3 |
|
Each line can now be easily read from left to right. The var
establishes this block as a “paragraph”, and each declaration is a sentence. Each line is eminently readable - it starts with the name of the variable, which is what the reader is most interested in, and is followed by the default value. The names are left-aligned and are the first thing on each line (save for the initial var
which establishes that these are variables). The commas, being incidental, are hidden nicely at the end of the line.
We can reinforce this structure with vertical alignment of the =
:
1 2 3 |
|
We could go even further and align the commas and semi-colon, however this draws attention to aspects of the code that aren’t important (much as the comma-first style does). Although JavaScript needs to know when each declaration ends, we, the human reader, already know - the line merely ends. The declaration block itself ends with whitespace - that JavaScript requires a semicolon is incidental to reading this code.
This is why the “comma-first” typesetting is so distracting. It puts the comma - something unimportant to reading the code - right up front, forcing the reader to slog through it to get to the real meat of the declaration.
I could go on about many more idiomatic typesetting in various languages, but I thought it would be a fun exercise to make an argument against this style, based purely on tyopgraphical concerns, and see if it sticks.
Thinking about code typography has made more more bold in my code formatting choices, but there is a practical cost to this: source control diffs.
Unlike a printed book, code changes frequently. When we use heavier typography, we end up having to re-set the code around a particular change, and this creates non-functional changes to source code, making the overall changeset larger than it needs to be. I suppose we’d have to start applying typographic principles to our diffs as well :)
Despite these problems, I still think it’s worth taking a fresh look at code typography - anything that helps us read and understand code better has to be a good thing. At the very least, having a clear understanding of why code is set in a certain way can help us better understand the purpose of the code, and the trade-offs we make between reading, modifying, and writing it.
Special thanks to @mrmrs_ for the book recommendation and to @jxblk for reviewing this post.


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Your all time favorite songs grouped by your all time favorite artists
{% for item in content %}
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Search Over 2 Billion Phone Numbers
Top reported spam in your area right now:
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- Search & Identify any phone number
- Block unwanted calls or hidden numbers
- Make calls and see when your friends are available
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public class ProductTestSuite
extends java.lang.Object
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static int |
TD_BRIEF |
static int |
TD_DETAILED |
static int |
TD_SUCCESS_FAILURE |
static int |
TM_BASE |
static int |
TM_CC_DN01 |
static int |
TM_CC_SET_DN01 |
static int |
TM_CC_SET_UP01 |
static int |
TM_CC_TENOR_DN01 |
static int |
TM_CC_TENOR_UP01 |
static int |
TM_CC_UP01 |
static int |
TM_IR_DN01 |
static int |
TM_IR_SET_DN01 |
static int |
TM_IR_SET_UP01 |
static int |
TM_IR_TENOR_DN01 |
static int |
TM_IR_TENOR_UP01 |
static int |
TM_IR_UP01 |
static int |
TM_RR_DN01 |
static int |
TM_RR_SET_DN01 |
static int |
TM_RR_SET_UP01 |
static int |
TM_RR_UP01 |
static int |
TM_TSY_DN01 |
static int |
TM_TSY_SET_DN01 |
static int |
TM_TSY_SET_UP01 |
static int |
TM_TSY_TENOR_DN01 |
static int |
TM_TSY_TENOR_UP01 |
static int |
TM_TSY_UP01 |
static int |
TP_BASKET_BOND |
static int |
TP_CASH |
static int |
TP_CDS |
static int |
TP_CDX |
static int |
TP_EDF |
static int |
TP_FIXED_BOND |
static int |
TP_IRS |
static int |
TP_NONE |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
ProductTestSuite() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static void |
main(java.lang.String[] astrArgs) |
static void |
testCC(MarketParams mpc,
JulianDate dt,
int iTestMode,
int iTestDetail) |
public static final int TM_BASE
public static final int TM_IR_UP01
public static final int TM_IR_DN01
public static final int TM_IR_SET_UP01
public static final int TM_IR_SET_DN01
public static final int TM_IR_TENOR_UP01
public static final int TM_IR_TENOR_DN01
public static final int TM_CC_UP01
public static final int TM_CC_DN01
public static final int TM_CC_SET_UP01
public static final int TM_CC_SET_DN01
public static final int TM_CC_TENOR_UP01
public static final int TM_CC_TENOR_DN01
public static final int TM_RR_UP01
public static final int TM_RR_DN01
public static final int TM_RR_SET_UP01
public static final int TM_RR_SET_DN01
public static final int TM_TSY_UP01
public static final int TM_TSY_DN01
public static final int TM_TSY_SET_UP01
public static final int TM_TSY_SET_DN01
public static final int TM_TSY_TENOR_UP01
public static final int TM_TSY_TENOR_DN01
public static final int TD_SUCCESS_FAILURE
public static final int TD_BRIEF
public static final int TD_DETAILED
public static final int TP_NONE
public static final int TP_CASH
public static final int TP_EDF
public static final int TP_IRS
public static final int TP_CDS
public static final int TP_FIXED_BOND
public static final int TP_CDX
public static final int TP_BASKET_BOND
public static void testCC(MarketParams mpc, JulianDate dt, int iTestMode, int iTestDetail) throws java.lang.Exception
java.lang.Exception
public static void main(java.lang.String[] astrArgs) throws java.lang.Exception
java.lang.Exception


Victim in late-night stabbing identified as Queens teen
by Ruth WeissmannA 17-year-old Queens teen died after being stabbed multiple times in a late-night attack, police said Saturday.
Responders were tipped off to the killing by a 911 caller who heard the teenager crying out for helping outside a house on 166th Street near 116th Ave in Jamaica later Friday night, authorities said.
When they arrived, they found Talasia Cuffie, of Queensbridge, lying on the sidewalk with two stab wounds to her chest, law enforcement sources said.
She was rushed to Jamaica Hospital, where she was pronounced dead.
Her attacker remained at large Saturday afternoon, and no arrests have been made.


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AWS::IoTAnalytics::Dataset
The
AWS::IoTAnalytics::Dataset
resource retrieves data from a data store. For more information,
see
How to Use AWS IoT Analytics in the AWS IoT Analytics User Guide.
Syntax
To declare this entity in your AWS CloudFormation template, use the following syntax:
JSON
{ "Type" : "AWS::IoTAnalytics::Dataset", "Properties" : { "Actions" : [ Action, ... ], "DatasetName" :
String
, "RetentionPeriod" : RetentionPeriod, "Tags" : [ Tag, ... ], "Triggers" : [ Trigger, ... ] } }
YAML
Type: "AWS::IoTAnalytics::Dataset" Properties: Actions: - Action DatasetName:
String
RetentionPeriod: RetentionPeriod Tags: - Tag Triggers: - Trigger
Properties
Actions
-
A list of actions that create the data set contents.
Required: Yes
Type: List of Action property types
Update requires: No interruption
DatasetName
-
The name of the data set.
Required: No
Type: String
Update requires: Replacement
RetentionPeriod
-
How long, in days, message data is kept for the data set.
Required: No
Type: RetentionPeriod
Update requires: No interruption
Tags
-
Metadata which can be used to manage the data set.
Required: No
Type: List of Resource Tag property types
Update requires: No interruption
Triggers
-
A list of triggers. A trigger causes data set contents to be populated at a specified time interval or when another data set's contents are created. The list of triggers can be empty or contain up to five objects.
Required: No
Type: List of Trigger property types
Update requires: No interruption
Examples
Simple SQL Dataset
The following example creates a simple SQL dataset.
JSON
{ "Description": "Create a simple SQL Dataset", "Resources": { "Dataset": { "Type": "AWS::IoTAnalytics::Dataset", "Properties": { "DatasetName": "SimpleSQLDataset", "Actions": [ { "ActionName": "SqlAction", "QueryAction": { "SqlQuery": "select * from Datastore" } } ], "Triggers": [ { "Schedule": { "ScheduleExpression": "cron(0 12 * * ? *)" } } ] } } } }
YAML
--- Description: "Create a simple SQL Dataset" Resources: Dataset: Type: "AWS::IoTAnalytics::Dataset" Properties: DatasetName: "SimpleSQLDataset" Actions: - ActionName: "SqlAction" QueryAction: SqlQuery: "select * from Datastore" Triggers: - Schedule: ScheduleExpression: "cron(0 12 * * ? *)"
Complex SQL Dataset
The following example creates a complex SQL dataset.
JSON
{ "Description": "Create a complex SQL Dataset", "Resources": { "Dataset": { "Type": "AWS::IoTAnalytics::Dataset", "Properties": { "DatasetName": "ComplexSQLDataset", "Actions": [ { "ActionName": "SqlAction", "QueryAction": { "SqlQuery": "select * from Datastore", "Filters": [ { "DeltaTime": { "OffsetSeconds": 1, "TimeExpression": "timestamp" } } ] } } ], "Triggers": [ { "Schedule": { "ScheduleExpression": "cron(0 12 * * ? *)" } } ], "RetentionPeriod": { "Unlimited": false, "NumberOfDays": 10 }, "Tags": [ { "Key": "keyname1", "Value": "value1" }, { "Key": "keyname2", "Value": "value2" } ] } } } }
YAML
--- Description: "Create a complex SQL Dataset" Resources: Dataset: Type: "AWS::IoTAnalytics::Dataset" Properties: DatasetName: "ComplexSQLDataset" Actions: - ActionName: "SqlAction" QueryAction: SqlQuery: "select * from Datastore" Filters: - DeltaTime: OffsetSeconds: 1 TimeExpression: "timestamp" Triggers: - Schedule: ScheduleExpression: "cron(0 12 * * ? *)" RetentionPeriod: Unlimited: false NumberOfDays: 10 Tags: - Key: "keyname1" Value: "value1" - Key: "keyname2" Value: "value2"
Simple Container Dataset
The following example creates a simple container dataset.
JSON
{ "Description": "Create a simple container Dataset", "Resources": { "ContainerDataset": { "Type": "AWS::IoTAnalytics::Dataset", "Properties": { "DatasetName": "SimpleContainerDataset", "Actions": [ { "ActionName": "ContainerAction", "ContainerAction": { "Image": "<your_Account_Id>.dkr.ecr.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sampleimage", "ExecutionRoleArn": "arn:aws:iam::<your_Account_Id>:role/ExecutionRole", "ResourceConfiguration": { "ComputeType": "ACU_1", "VolumeSizeInGB": 10 }, "Variables": [ { "VariableName": "Variable1", "StringValue": "StringValue" } ] } } ], "Triggers": [ { "Schedule": { "ScheduleExpression": "cron(0 12 * * ? *)" } } ] } } } }
YAML
--- Description: "Create a simple container Dataset" Resources: ContainerDataset: Type: "AWS::IoTAnalytics::Dataset" Properties: DatasetName: "SimpleContainerDataset" Actions: - ActionName: ContainerAction ContainerAction: Image: "<your_Account_Id>.dkr.ecr.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sampleimage" ExecutionRoleArn: "arn:aws:iam::<your_Account_Id>:role/ExecutionRole" ResourceConfiguration: ComputeType: "ACU_1" VolumeSizeInGB: 10 Variables: - VariableName: "Variable1" StringValue: StringValue Triggers: - Schedule: ScheduleExpression: "cron(0 12 * * ? *)"
Complex Container Dataset
The following example creates a complex container dataset.
JSON
{ "Description": "Create a complex container Dataset", "Resources": { "TriggeringDataset": { "Type": "AWS::IoTAnalytics::Dataset", "Properties": { "DatasetName": "TriggeringDataset", "Actions": [ { "ActionName": "SqlAction", "QueryAction": { "SqlQuery": "select * from Datastore" } } ] } }, "ContainerDataset": { "Type": "AWS::IoTAnalytics::Dataset", "DependsOn": "TriggeringDataset", "Properties": { "DatasetName": "ComplexContainerDataset", "Actions": [ { "ActionName": "ContainerAction", "ContainerAction": { "Image": "<your_Account_Id>.dkr.ecr.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sampleimage", "ExecutionRoleArn": "arn:aws:iam::<your_Account_Id>:role/ExecutionRole", "ResourceConfiguration": { "ComputeType": "ACU_1", "VolumeSizeInGB": 10 }, "Variables": [ { "VariableName": "Variable1", "StringValue": "StringValue" }, { "VariableName": "Variable2", "DoubleValue": 1 }, { "VariableName": "Variable3", "DatasetContentVersionValue": { "DatasetName": "BasicDataset" } }, { "VariableName": "Variable4", "OutputFileUriValue": { "FileName": "fileName" } } ] } } ], "Triggers": [ { "TriggeringDataset": { "DatasetName": "TriggeringDataset" } } ] } } } }
YAML
--- Description: "Create a complex container Dataset" Resources: TriggeringDataset: Type: "AWS::IoTAnalytics::Dataset" Properties: DatasetName: "TriggeringDataset" Actions: - ActionName: "SqlAction" QueryAction: SqlQuery: "select * from Datastore" ContainerDataset: Type: "AWS::IoTAnalytics::Dataset" DependsOn: TriggeringDataset Properties: DatasetName: "ComplexContainerDataset" Actions: - ActionName: "ContainerAction" ContainerAction: Image: "<your_Account_Id>.dkr.ecr.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sampleimage" ExecutionRoleArn: "arn:aws:iam::<your_Account_Id>:role/ExecutionRole" ResourceConfiguration: ComputeType: "ACU_1" VolumeSizeInGB: 10 Variables: - VariableName: "Variable1" StringValue: "StringValue" - VariableName: "Variable2" DoubleValue: 1 - VariableName: "Variable3" DatasetContentVersionValue: DatasetName: "BasicDataset" - VariableName: "Variable4" OutputFileUriValue: FileName: "fileName" Triggers: - TriggeringDataset: DatasetName: "TriggeringDataset"
See Also
-
How to Use AWS IoT Analytics in the AWS IoT Analytics User Guide


|
Pacman
|
Contains the main program from which the whole game runs. More...
#include <stdio.h>
#include <Windows.h>
#include <SDL.h>
#include <SDL_ttf.h>
#include "graphicsMenu.h"
#include "game.h"
#include "pauseMenuGraphics.h"
#include "saveGame.h"
#include "highscores.h"
Functions | |
| int | main (int argc, char *argv[]) |
| main More... | |
Variables | |
| SDL_Event | event |
| Global variable used for getting user keyboard input. More... | |
| SaveGame | saveGame |
| Variable containing everything necessary for continuation of game. More... | |
Contains the main program from which the whole game runs.
| int main | ( | int | argc, |
| char * | argv[] | ||
| ) |
main
| SDL_Event event |
Global variable used for getting user keyboard input.
| SaveGame saveGame |
Variable containing everything necessary for continuation of game.


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